The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-28

-, -. ,., 10
replied to his late snoordinates. his. sue ,ne
cessof, Ae 49,, -, ~. ..,ae ;sas Rut for
h n .d @ua Vent ON 10 ay ..tbe task will be
iii. ~, !, no,,,,,ar;so,s ;rhs dancers which
ihere ed ~, pay ~ @ al 49, .,,rr.d aside.
s n uccessnr as Miyister normal times have re.
n's, % te ne Min;ser who conid find nothing
bat ~ " saw than that he wouid attemnt in his
small way to tread in the glorious footsteps OF An
"asSs'
Victor Hugo, as honorary preadent OF . so 80 a
lar education congress. has addressed 10
rhapsody in which he says:-'fouth ID .he
future You teach youth you prepare ,.. sho
future. This preparation is useful TINS seaen-
ing is necessary to make tho man OF 70
morrow. The man OF Tomorrow Is the universM
light. Industry. creating comfort, abolition OF CON
hicts between man and man, nation anu nauo -
s s OF the s q The me of and
terrible revoiutiohary necessao n rerahie law of
what remains 10 DC aohe tne In, Ill - r,,bt
progress neeessitx Of which does not dis
M ae Of battles in which revolu-
.urp .e I'll, raj obstinacy bat
.oni az hb force ioined with right will overthrow
si "a aIi;ad with ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. glorious
vioeneo decisve battles the issue of which is
en- onbtf,, and which will be the Hastings and
t rv Austerlitz of humanity Citizens the time OF
te sSniution Of the Old World has arrived The
III dasnntisms are condemned by the Providcntial
law Every day which passes buries them stiu
na"nor In anniIilation The republic is the fu-
t nerpe', ~
'".o =. ~. n...., p..,. p.,,s,
national organ wen auecteu 70 nnu upon eA1el-
lent terms Win tue A"ssisn sovornmsnn ~.
ZiemaiAowsk' az pIesens ainls.er ior Asricasure
in Vienna Is rersan py extraction. Inc strange
s.ory Oh his oI r. oI.san auns 90 I a.
Fotoc1i' alter whom osy upon TUG racine Ceoan is
naIneu, unuer.ook ne7riy century ago Journey
through inc fersian Deser. 70 tne Anana a o.
central ASIA. on ms way over inc urea ~
wastes ,nas nave stnce ooon 81 sraPniS,aaiiSs
described py samoery ne came acr s. na ,r-
starved Httie 10Y, VINO naa peon los. -. p Ut
poseiy apauuoueo Ny cefoven r1o
Count adouted this forlorn little waif and took him
back to Europe with him. Arrived ut his estate IN
Galacia, he put the boy 10 scnooi' giving MN tue
name of Ziemialkowski-"otfspring OF mother
earth" from the Polish words "sie" and "naia. -
supplemented py the terminai tnat GorresPonus "a
that tongue to the Celtic zap, the Hebrew "oen
and the Norman Fftz His Exceliency the actuai
Minister FOR agriculture Is the great GRANDSON OF
the stray Persian lao pickea up ny Inc ancestor OF
the late Austrian Premier, Allreo fotockl IN tno
barren and desolate porder steppes OF fersia nun
dred years since!
| The bearer of one Of Hungarys most illustrious
names, u cavalier" almost we'll known in the
drawing rooms of London and Paris in those of
pesth, has just made will about which VIC may OK
! pect proofs ceiebre in Vienna The noble Magyar.
who had been passing tho summer ut . sbad' in the
Tyrol was last week struck down by apoplexy. His
condition was so precarious that his friends decided
on taking him to Linz where private steamer was
| engaged to bear tho dying man to Pesth, where
| he insisted on going. Arrived in Linz however,
| his state became SO much worse that q
LAWYER was called and the patient made his
viii after which doctor was engaged and
the shin started for Pesth In Vienna q consulta-
ton Of doctors was held. and. as the patient was
sinking fast priest was fetched to administer spir-
itual consolation luxury the sufferer Ind not al
lowed himself formauy year having indeed always
been remarkable for the bitterness OF his abuse Of
relation in general and Roman Catholic priests in
particular The "Pfarrcr," however. found him
very ractapeso nuch 80 tnat lawyer nau w az, 10
I,n2 viii which codici made over the testators i'm
| mense fortune in one heap to Mother Church. Need
loss to add that the relations protest nd assert that
coercion and intimidation have been resorted to-a
! pont which the law will have to decide
- .--- - .
The POLISH FESTIVAL Al ciAOo".
| CORRESPONDENT at Cracow says, writing on the
| 18th inst 1.-The festival in honor OF the Polish
writer Kraszewski is now over, and it may DO said
to mark an epoch in the national life Of the Poles
Before the festival there were some who feared that
in the general excitement there might occur some
indiscrect manifestations The "reminiscences which
wonld be awakened by the ancient monuments Of
the Polish kings the i'm portance OF the festival
triumph of the Polish spirit and Polish literature
over the bonds which fetter them in Russian Poland
and the protection and encouragement given to the
intellectual life of the Poles in Austria would 1t was
Thought naturally elicit some strong expressions Of
fs ss o sse made on eSs