New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-09

ial. his ten motherIsss children being thrown on tina
mercy OF few friends Ho l. very poor and unable 10
employ counsel for q proper defence tho County Csnrt
reiusing 70 allow an ,rccr Or fee ior that purpose
the e0art aud three o.! the eleven Con-
ledcsas officers IN the same county fherr are sfxiv
nine iydlsents against rebel soldiers arson bny.
gary. roSoery gram. larceny etc. yet rom have been
prosecuted, out this Union Is rUttgg ia lal bee sa
ne cannot gel . fair trit
The AFchduche,s Christina, future Queen Of
Span. has great deal Of intellect and l. very accom-
pshsd sposk Linz peb Engsh and Italian and IL now
making rapd progress IN Spanish. She j. pate. her
nguIe Is preiy, her mouth Is small. heF hair gbt and
curly Her eyes bIuo and hcr expression u somewhat
severe. She Is 2 reserved and generous young woman
shc vases her time ;henT IN reading and in vOr4s Of
charity She decidedly knows bar own mind. and made
hS phonso une stand IL IL said, that her consent 10
the marriage depend ri upon his granting several con-
duoHs. one ~ then was the privilege VI having about
her her German attendant-ths being contrary 10
spanish Court eriqustte. The kng has yielded his A.
to This coadtio Their first interview at Arcaohon
WIS full Of corriuoi ial. The Archduchess Elizabeth
wlb her daughter Oh stna and King AphoBso. appeared
surrounded by attendants. His Majesty Aiponso KILL
tls smueTial isales. Her Imperial HglIncss The
Afchoucness Liizab,tn."" Her Imperial iIghness the
AfchdEeDess Marie Christine" SAID the Baron Won
sclOos-og, address she Kug Then the Archduch,ss
tire ana the King renamed 10 talk about the weather
aEd the scenery o. Arcachon with the fwo ladies.
Two Engishmen, Henry Z. TOzcr and T. NJ.
CTOwder have recently asc~ndsd Moant ARGUS ths
highest mountain ia Asa Minor after Ararat In tho
account which they send The Times (L)ndoBl they
state that their rt TENT pitched the mountains
sidc 5000 feet above the At O'Clock the next
morning they started under the brilliant light Of the
full moon. and began climb o. 1900 feet which was O
terribly harl piece 81 work. as the ground was ex-
tremcly steep and toe face OF the mountain was GOV.
cred with loose stones AMI nasses OF fallen rock
equally unrustwor,hy 10 the foot When they were In
the mddle OF hs elmb the hgst VI tie fell ON
the poFDhyrY above them and produced splen-
did effect by turning them ~ u bright crimson Al last,
about O'Clock ney reached tne ridge. where thore
was long drete 81 AZ the head Of vast Snow
slope which formed conspicuous OBJ eet on the north
side when seen from Kaserieh Cutting few steps IN
the frozen snow they reached point go feet
higher, base os the na peak, which above
30 feet above. aud perpen fcnar ant wholly In.
practicable Trl- roint had been reached before by
Hamilton the secretary OF the London Geological So
ciety In 1897 and by Tchihecheh. Russian saVant
in l-4s Tho view very extensive. including tho
long lne OF Anti-Tarus the east the that
toward LFcaOuia 10 the southwest, aud % tho
north tue vast undiaiing plans, rather -tsppei.
which occupy The inferior ~ the country But me most
remarkable feature VAS tie mountain lfself, Tor the
o!ly yinnarlcs OF pOIphyry when rose around and
beneath tnetA, irritable aglIleS, were "a wonderful
signr as could well he conceived. II sfrang.
~ that land ~ taop yi0cia which iul ~ ancient rock
dwellings nt the rocks cXcavafeo close TO the suE.
nit ard these chambers clearly artlncia or the
OF rue chisei were evident ai0Dg the ROOF ana
walls, and tncre were inches cut IN sac sides.