The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1874, Page 9

} —_ GERMANY. Count Von Aruim Eecing Made Ready for | Trial. Berwin, Oct, 12, 1874, In acoordance with the advice of the physicians appointed by the goverament Count Von Armm will be removed to-morrow to @ sanitary estaviisn- ment, where he wil be guarded by two policemen. His trial will soou take place, and it ts intended that the case shali be disposed of before the upen- ing of the Germad Parhament, BISMARCK’S POINTS OF JUSTIFICATION. ‘Von Arnim’s Aristocratic Haughtiness | the Immediat» Cause of His Fall—The Missing Papers Must Be Restored. WASHINGTON, Oct, 12, 1874. From an official and diplomatic source your correspondent has received information respect- Ang the cause of the arrest of Count Von Arnim by the German government, The Count, it ia sald, is a@ haughty, overbearing individual, whose main ‘Tellance is his counection with one of the most aristocratic families of Germany. His appoint- anent a8 Ambassador tv France did not meet with Bismarck’s approval, and aiter the evacuation by the German for of French territory the course of Count Von arnim became ex- ceedingly objectionabie to Bismarck, whose wish was that a more liberal policy should be pursued and represented by the German Ambassadors in Europe, To this Von Arnim took exception, and, believing himself the peer of the | German Premier, continued to disregard the in- Sstructious of his government until the Emperor Was obliged to recaii tim. Mortified by the triumph of Bismarck, before surrendering the legation at ‘Paris he took possession of oMictal papers belong: dng to the legation and carried them to Germany as his own, thus viviating his trust asa diplo- | matist. THE DOCUMENTS. The documents thus taken are of no importance ‘whatever except that they belong tothe files of the legatiun at Paris, and there would be no im- propriety in publishing them to the world, In fact, of 0 littie value are the missing papers that it was not until recently they were missed and com- plaint made by Von Arnim’s successor of what haa | been dune, BISMARCK’S DEFENCE. So flagrant a breach of the trust reposed in the Ambassador warranted the course pursued by Bismarck; and, as the Count has forced an issue, there will be no ¢/mpromise until the missing documents are restored to the archives of the le- gation at Paris, 1t is nota question of personal Uberty, but whether the representative of the gov- ernment shall defy the government and abuse the confidence reposed in him. The pride of Count Von Arnim has, undoubtediy, led him into the trouble; and, lacking the skill and suavity of a diplomat, his obstinacy in refusing to surrender the papers will compl the German government to continue to treat him as a criminal, SPAIN. The Royalist Cause Depressed by Reverses in the Field. MapRID, Oct, 12, 1874, Oficial despatches have been received reporting that a band of Carlists under Lozano has been completely defeated by a force o1 republicans near | the town of Fortuna, Province of Murcia. General Cabrera refuses to join Don Carlos in Spain. 4 SEVERE ENGAGEMENT, WITH L038 TO THE CARLISTS, The severe engagement, which lasted ten hours, ook place on the 9th inst., between the Republi- ‘Can army and 3,000 Carlists, at Arioja de Navarra, | The latter jost Ofty killed and wounded, and with- drew to Estella. Don Carlos has arrived at Puente-la-Reina, thir- teen miles southwest 0. Pampeluna, General Dorregary's Defection a Severe | Blow to Don Carlos, BRUSSELS, Oct. 12, 1874. Aspecial despatch to the Indépendance Belge from Bayonne says the withdrawal of General Dorregaray from the service of Don Carlos has | ‘made @ bad impression upon the royalist soldiers. THE REPUBLICANS IN FORCE ON THE LINE OF THE ‘ BBRO. The republicans now have possession of the left ‘Dank of the River Ebro, FRANCE. “The Councils-General Elections Terminated— The Republican: and the Monarchists Almost Equal—Bonapartism a Balcnce of Power. Panis, Oct, 12, 1874, The second ballots in the Councillor districts, ‘Which failed of a choice a week ago, took place “yesterday, completing the election for the Coun- -otls-General. The following is the total result :— Republicans elected, 672. Monarchists elected, 604. Bonapartiats elected, 155, ‘The republicans have the majority in thirty-eight | Counctis, the monarchists in forty-four, and in three departments the Counciis are equaliy di- ‘vided. FRANCE AND SPAIN. Spanish Cabinet Remonstrance to MacMahon’s | Ministry—A Sharp Lesson on Neu- tral Duty and Democracy. Lonpon, Oct. 12, 1873, ‘The government of Spain has presented a long note tothe French government in regard to the immunity from interference enjoyed by the Car- lista in the reception of supplies and munitions of war across the border and other violations of the frontier by the royalists. It seems that the French government required specific charges from Spain, and this note is a re- ply to that demand, It treats of facts extending | over @ period of four years, and, in conclusion, calla attention to “the good offices exercised by Portagal and the anomaly which is presented by Autism.” ITALY AND FRANCE. M. Thiers’ Belief in National Unity Under the Monarchy—Democratic Support of the Transalpine Royalty. FLORENCE, Oct, 12, 1974. Ex-President Thiers addressed the French resi- dente here to-aay, He declared his frm belief in the success of the Republic in France. He acknowledged that he formerly opposed Italian unity, but explained that he did so solely because Of its consequences on general politics. Now that unity was an accomplished fact, his only object ‘Was to promote cordial friendship between France and Italy, “The French people would never per- mit any government to disturb the existing rela- tions between the two couatrics.”” THE CROPS IN EUROPE. Lonpow, Oct. 12, 1874, The Mark Lane Express in its review of crop Prospects says:— ‘The weather for the week past has been rou cold and rainy; but there vave veen sufMicient tervals of fine weather to allow {armers to work the land and proceed with their sowing, except in the North, where ti i Gos don here have been some disastrous it it t having ex- & cereals for cotton, stolver source of bottom of the wall may be reaanes } of coolies in Peru ‘iberal Prance iaentilying herseif with abso- | ‘THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. General Mitre’s Announcement of His Command and Intentions. RIO JaNarRO, Oct. 12, 1874. A despatch from Montevideo, dated yesterday, ; Says General Mitré bas issued @ manifesto an- | nouncing that he bas assumed command of the insurgent forces in the Argentine States. He de- | clares that he does not seek power, and that tf a successful issue to the movement 1s reached he ‘will retire to private life. General Mitre Active on the Warpath— The Contending Forces in Collision. Rio JanxrRo, Oct. 12—P. M. Genera! Mitré’s partisans in Montevideo are buying arms, enlisting recruits and negotiating the purchase of three steamers, THE CONTENDING PARTING IN CONFLICT. Two slight encounters between the insurgents and government forces have taken place outside of the city of Buenos Ayres. An engagement ts reported in the north, the re- sult of which is unknown, URUGUAY AND PARAGUAY. Rio Janeiro, Oct. 12, 1874, The President of Uruguay has received the duly | accredited representative of Spain, Joas Baptiste Gil has been elected President of Paraguay. AFRICA. peu ERS | Diamond Miners in Trouble at the Cape of Good Hope. Lonvon, Oct. 12, 1874. Advices from the Cape of Good Hope to the 16th ult, were received to-day. Affairs at the diamond fields are in an unsettled and unsatisiactory state. The Attorney General of the colony has proceeded thither, A NEW FIELD. Another diamond field has been found near Philipstown, CUBA, HAVANA, Oct. 9, 1874. Captain General Conoha, immediatety after the arrival of the Spanish mail steamer, will go to the Cinco Villas and the Morrongucaro trocha. He wants to put the line of the trocha ina perfect state of defence and completely tid the jurisdic- tion of the band of rebels before beginning an ac- tive campaign against the insurgents in the Cen- tral Department, VOLUNTEERS AT SHA. Eight hundred volunteers and about 200 civil guards sailed again yesterday for Nuevitas in the merchant steamship Niagara, the naval transport having broken down. ROSE-COLORED FINANCIERING. A meeting was held here yesterday for the purpose of forming a stock company. Its object ig to restore confidence 1m the circulating medium and prevent violent fluctuations in gold. Sub- scriptions to the stock have commenced. Accord- ing to the terms of the constitution of the society the members are to do all in their power to coun- teract speculation in gold. Weekly Havana Markets. Havana, Oct. 10, 1874, Sugar firm and in fair demand: molasses sugar, 16816 reals per arrobe; muscovado sugur, gro- cery grades, 19% a 20% reals, Sugar in ware- house at Havana and Matanzas, 135,500 boxes and 4,600 nnds, Exported during the week, 9,400 boxes, including 6,600 boxes to the United States. Re- ceipts of the week 176 boxes and 110 hnds. Mo- lasses nominal. Bacon, $40 a $41 percwt. Flour, $23 50 @ $26 per boi Hams, American sugar cured, $35 @ $37 per quintaL Lard in kegs, $a a $46 per quintal; in tins, $50 a $51. Potatoes, $11 60a $12 per bbl Tallow, $22 50a $23 60 per qaintal. Wax, white, $21 a $22 per arrobe. Coal oil ia tins, 6 reals per gallon. Empty hogsheads, $7 a $7 50. Lumber—White pine, $60 a per M; pitch pine, Lo 60. Spooks nominal. Naval stores nom- inal, Turpentine, 19c. a 20c. per Ib, Tar, $10 per bol. Rosin, $7 a $10 per bbl. Hoops, long gbaved, $125 a $130 per M. Freights nominal. Spanisn gold, 186 a 187. American gold, 188 a 189, Exchange, quiet and nominal—On the United | States, 60 days, currency, 70 a 72 premium; short sight, 73a 75 premium. On the United States, 60 days, gold, 85 a 86 premium; short sight, 90 a 91 remium. On London, 112 & 116 premium. On aris, 90 premium. SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. path Bd Blas haa The Republic of Chili Accords the Right of Naturalization to Foreigners— Telegraph’s Progress and Bank Note Cireaiation=The Panama Isthmus Peacefal. PANAMA, Oct. 12, 1874. The news from Chili up to the 6th ult. is as fol- lows:— : NATURALIZATION OF FORRIGNERS, By virtue of a recent law foreigners who have resided in the country for one year can apply for letters of citizenship. The application must be made to the municipality of the department in whicn the applicant resides. Naturalized citizens are eligible jor members of the House of Deputi after they have been five years in possession of letters of citizenship, TELEGRAPHS AND BANKS, The government of Chili now possesses 4,909 ktlometres of telegraph wire. On July 31 the National Bank had in circulation notes to the value of Saisie. THE ARMY, The regular army of Chiti consists of 3,143 men, ROYAL GREBTINGS, Her Britannic Majesty’s Minister, Horace Rum- bold, Esq., had an official interview with His Ex- cellency the President for the purpose of present- img an autograph letter from Queen Victoria an- nouncing the marriage of the Duke of Edinburgh. Bolivia. Congress opened, on the 8th of August, in Sucre. The question whether President Frias’ nomina- tion was constitutional or not was thrown out by an immense majority, the impeachment faction not having put in an appearance. PEACE WITH BOLIVIA. The great controversy between Chili and Bolivia has been happily adjusted. Chilt is to get an indemnity for giving up her claim, the sum to be fixed by arbitration. Pera. Up to the 20th ult. nothing of political moment has taken place in Pera, The special commissioner appointed by the Chi- nese government to investigate into the condition is on his travels in the northern section of the Kepubiic, but it is not yet known what may be hls opinions or possible report. Colombia. PANAMA, Oct, 2, 1874, The Republic in general, as well as the Isthmus, seems to be in a state of profound peace. The Legislative Assembly of Panama continues in session, and has under debate various mea- sures 0; jocal and general interest. TREATY MAKING AND LAW. On the 30th uit, a resolution was brought for- ward absolutely disapproving of the Treaty of Friendship and Limits celebrated in 1873 between the Oolombian Minister in Costa Rica and the Minister of Foreign Aifairs of that Republic. THE OHINA-JAPAN DIFFIOULTY. The Differe: s Not Yet Settled. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12, 1874, Advices from Japan to the 4th of September are to the effect that the dimerences between that country and China were still unsettled, and both parties were concentrating their forces on the | island of Formosa and at strategic poimts on their respective coasi& A settiement of the question is thought to depend on the result of the negoti- Ations of the Japanese Ambassador to Pekin. THE TRANSIT OF VENUS, Reports from the Northern Parties. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 12, 1874, Tetter received to-day {rom Professors J. ©. Watson and A. Hail, from Yokohama. The Northern parties ior witnessing the transit of Venus ar- fived at Yokohama on September 3. Proieasor Davidson remains in Japan; Professor Hali has ¢ to Viadivostock,Siperta; Professor Watson was sail on September 4 for Tientain, hia station in Ubina; Captain R. L, Tupman, head of the English party of observers, arrived at Honolulu on ly is cat of. As en a al Proceeds the tember 7. Healtu of all the parties good and in- struments in good order, ; States Attorney, Attorney General Williams ad- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, '1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET. The President Among the Visits by the Gentle Aborigines— Speeches by the Great Father—Move- ments of the Party. Cappo, Choctaw Nation, Oct, 12, 1874. ‘The Governor of the Cuoctaw Nation, the Legis- | lature, jagges of the courts and other ofMcers of | the Choctaw government, together with @ large number of citizens, met the President's party here to-day. Mr. McGee King, on the part of the Governor, made a welcoming speech to the President, thanking him ana the great white race for the civilization aud progress the Indians had made, and especially for the iriendship the President had always shown toward the Indian people and the venerabie Governor of the Choctaw Nation. Pythchiin acted as interpreter. The President in reply spoke as follows :. THE PRESIDENT'S RESPONSE, I Nave been very much gratified, in passing through your country, to note so many evidences | of progress among your peopie. 1 am glad to see you engaged in the raising of stock, and [ think, in & country 80 weil adapted tms to that branch of — industry, | you cannot fail to become wealthy ana — Prosperous, 1 nave always endeavored to protect | the indians from wrong and injustice, and to give | them every civil right. in tutore years, should L | again have the pleasure of passing through | your country, | hope to see great fields of | cotton and other products that your soil and climate are well adapted to produce. I have no doubt but that im time you will become among | the most wealthy citizens of the United states. | You have @soiland climate that justifies me in Saying this to you. | am much pieased to meet 80 many citizens of the Choctaw nation. The Presidential party comprises the President and Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs, Borie, Miss Borte and General Babcock. At St. | Lous the party was joined by General Harney, Mrs, John Dent and Miss Snields, General Sheridan met the party at Sedalia and accompanied them to Denison, On his return to Caddo ne took his departure for Fort Sil, ‘The party goes by special trains over the vartous lines of railway to Fort Leavenworth, and thence to Springfleld and Chicago. THE CREEKS, At Muscogee, Creek Nation, about fifty members of the Creek Council, the President of the Senate | and Speaker of the House came trom Okomulgee, the capital of the nation, to greet the President. There was @ very large concourse of citizens at the depot. A joint committee of tne Senate and House was instructed to present the adaress of welcome to the President. Mr. Porter delivered the following address :— ADDRESS TO THE PRESIDENT. Mr. PRESIDENT—Tiie Creek Council, now tn ses- | sion, instruct me to express to you their appre- | ciation of the great honor you have con- | ferred upon them in visiting the Indian Terri- | tory. The Indians look upon you as friend of their people. They feel confident that you, while occupying the elevated station you now fill with sv much honor to the whole country, will guard sacredly the rightsof all, however wea and deienceless they may In behal! of all the people and with sentiments of high regard tor you personally, we bid you welcome to our country. ‘The President spoke as follows :— THE RESPONSE. I shall remember with pleasure my visit to the Indian Territory. I see on every side evidence of prosperity. In this latitude you must possess a | climate well adapted to the growth of cotton and | other profitable crops. 1 have always tried to see you protected in every right guaranteed in your treaties, and while Ihold my present position I shall endeavor to see that you are protected in | the cru ppeuent of your personal and civil rights. With industry and a proper observance oi the | laws of the country and the rights of others you cannot fail to become prosperous aud useful citi- | zens, | Colonel W. P. Rosé and a number of prominent | Cherokees greeted the President with a warm greeting and a hearty welcome. At the different | stations along the line of the roads hundreds of | people crowded the depot to welcome the | President. His reception at Muscogee is the last | Public demonstration to the President’s party. He willlong be remembered by the people of the Indian Territory, as he is the first President that ever visited their country. Arrival at Vinita—An Address of Wel. | come and the Response. Viner, I. T., Oct. 11, 1874, The President, in company with ex-Secretary | Borie, General Harney and others, arrived here | thisevening. Hundreds of Cherokees turned out to see the “Great Father.” An address of wel- | come wag made by Colonel Boudinet, to which the President replied as follows :— SPEEOH OF THE PRESIDENT. It affords me great pleasure to visit your beauti- ful country, which | have never seen before, though I have been far on all sides of, it. It tg rich in soil | and of surpassing beauty. ithout saying any- | thing at this time about the policy, which [ think | should be adopted with regard to this Territory, I | will say that 1 am pleased with such evidences of | advancement among you, and hope that you will | be encouraged in cultivating the soll of so rich and magnificent a country. THE GIBSON COUNTY OUTLAWS. | Response of the Attorney General to | Governor Brown—The Jurisdiction of | the United States Courts Maintained— | a | bolero from “Les Vi with a violation of a State law, would be, as it seems Lo me, to surrender a power ESSENTIAL TO THS BX1STENCB of national authority ana mtreduce a practice that would tend more to retard than to promote the administration of justice. Toucing your statement that the parties may be punished under the laws of the State, and, therefore, that criminal proceedings in the United Stutes Court ought to be discontinued, | beg to cite a8 @ sufti- cient comment tiereon what Mr. Justice Grier says in delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States im tne case Of Moore vs. ‘The People of the State of Linois (14 Howe, 20), as foliows:— “Every citizen of the United States is also a citizen of a State or Territory. He may be said to owe allegiance to two sovereigns, and may be liable to punishment for an infraction of the laws of either. ‘The same act may be an offence against or @ transgression of the laws of both, Thus an assuult upon the Marshal of the United States and hindering tum in the execution of a legal process is @ bigh offence against the United States, tor which the perpe- trator is hable to punishment, and the same act may be also a gross breach of the peace of (he dtate, or riot, assaultor murder, and subject the same person to a punishment under the state laws for @ misdemeanor or felony; that either or both may, if they see fit, punish such an offender cannot be doubted,” I know Of no reason to suppose that the parties arrested will nov ve Jairiv tried in the United States courts, aud if tmaocent acquitied, but if found guilty | am sure no one will object to their prover punishment because they were not convicted in a State Court. Wuile Mf consistent with his oMcial duty, ine President would be please to accede to your wishes, he does not ice! at liberty to inter ere with the judi- clal proceediugs reierred to, and they will vhere- fore be allowed to proceed in the usual way toa final determination in the courts of the Cnited States. Very respectfully, your obeateut servant, GEORGE H. WILLIAMS, Attorney General. AMUSEMENTS. + Htalian Opera—“Ii Barbtere di Seviglia.” Rossini’s comic opera was given last night at the Academy ot Music, with the following cast:— Rosina, Mile. Donadio; Almaviva, Debasstni; Figaro, Del Puente; Don Basilio, Fiorini; Dr. Bartoto, Scolera; Bertha, Miss Cooney; Mr. S. Behrens, musical director and conductor. The Opera is not exactly one that can gain popular favor on the grand opera stage at the preseut day. It is a delighttul little morceau for the stage o! the comique, but we look for lyric food of a stronger nature nowadays at the Academy of Music. Works like “i Barbiere,” “La Figita del Reggimento” and “Fra Diavoio” will not satisiy the patrons of opera in this city. As well might Mule, Aim¢ée expect to attract houses to the nome of Italian opera by “La Figlia dt Signora Angov’” | ae & manager by Rossini’s little opera. We have had Aminas by the hundred, and Mile. Donadio 13 the last applicant. She has a nice, preity voice, iresh, but uot effective; her inethod is good, but needs more extensive experience, and as a comé- dieune there is much yet to be Jearned by her. Mle, Donadio in the lesson sceue introduced the Siciliennes,’”” and re- ceived an encore. The crystalline purity 0: her | intonation 1s considerably marred by the defective | Manner in which | although there is very much to praise in her voval | qualities and the brio with which she invests | them, yet @ musician cannot very well commend her a8 an artiste i Italian opera in the Academy sense of the word. The new tenor, Signor Debassini, who essayed the trying rd/e of Almaviva—trying, because Mario long ago monopolized it—maage a genuine favor- | able impression. His voice ia light in quatity, but éxceedingly well cultivated, responding to every phase of the composer's ideas, and flexible and even in every demand made uponit. His acting 18 not particularly effective, and after auch a courtly Almaviva as Mario, his interpretauion of the rdle must appear auything but effective. Del Puente made a dashing, although rather vocaily beavy, barber, and went through the part credita- bly. Over the others we draw the Claritable veil of silence, “The Barber of Seville” is a bad selection lor grand Opera this se ison, as it belongs nowadays to other boards than the Academy. The tirst novelty of the season will be presented on Wednesday night, Marchetii’s ‘Ruy Blas,’’ ‘The opera in its licretto form closely follows the [9 6 of the drama, The music is thoroughly talian and overflowing witn melody. As far as it agrees with modern ideas of lyric representa- tlous—nous verrons. Booth’s Theatre. Grattan Plunkett's legendary drama, “The Fairy Circle,” was presented last night at this nouse to a@tair audience. The play is based on a common superstition among the Irish peasants that who- ever has the courage to sleep on one of the charmed mounds, which are believed to be the Places of assemblage of the ‘good people,” or fairy circles, will dream of the where- abouts of some hidden treasure. The ac- tion 18 supposed to pass immediately after | the rebellion of 98, and there is the usual tinge Its con- of disaffection running through the play. ception is, however, very pretty, and it differs in | most respects from other Insh dramas in pivot- ing on a popular Superstition or legendary belief, though t! ments are made cannot lay claim to the same originality, it has the merit of presenting Mr, Barney Williams in a congental character, and tur- nishes him with some excellent opportunities ior the delineation of Irish peasant character in one of its aut earnest, and, Withal, humorous develop- ment The Fifth Avenue Theatre. The Vokes Family gave yesterday at this thea- tre their farewell performance in America pre- vious to their departure for London, where they are engaged to appear at Drury Lane, in the Christmas pantomime. The avtendance was large and evidently the periormance gave complete sat- isiactton to the Filth avenue audience for whom the capering comicalities of the The Governor's Request Refused, and | the Trials to Proceed. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 12, 1874. | The telegram of Governor Brown, of Tennessee, | to the President a few weeks ago, requesting that the United States withdraw action concerning the trial of the Gibson county outlaws in order that the State mig't deal with them, having been re- ferred to the Attorney General and by that officer referred to the United States Attorney for the Western district of Ten- measee, the latter in response theretu | forwards a long report detailing many of the outrages alleged to have peen commitied, He alluded to the arrest of black men in that vicinity, details of which have been heretofore published, making particular reference to the six- teen negro prisoners taken from jail recently and hanged, and says that as soon 48g Hibernian gentleman aspires to political these facts were properly brought to his | office, were eorenneny funoy an won | attention he caused warrants to be issued for the | Considerable applause, The closing piece of apprehension of such of the parties as he believed to be guilty irom the testimony in his possession. Sixteen men have already been indicted, and | others will probably be as soon as the testimony | can be adduced. District Attorney Murray further | says:— I have great diMcuity in securing proof against the parties engaged in that transaction, and in some instances the witnesses do not opey the | process of the Court, and Iam obliged to have writs of attachment issued in order to secure their attendance. He further submits that the crime was a viola- tion of the acts of Congress, and was a crime that emphatically calls for action on the part of the United States. Asto the prosecution of the parties in the State Court he says he is reliably informed | that the forty-one men supposed to ve guilty are | thus indicted, not for murder, but, under the sections of the Code of the State cited in Governor | Brown’s telegram to the President. He also says:— | ‘There are also various grounds of prejudice, | which will readily suggest themselves to you, ex- | isting in the locai court which could not exist in | this (the United States) Court; and Iam weli con- | vinced that the parties indicted here can nave @ full, fair and impartial trial.” Upon this communication from the United dressed tne following letter to Governor Brown :— DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10, 1874, Hon. Joun C. Brown, Governor, Nashville, Tenn.:— | Six—-Reierring to your despatch to the Presi- | dent of the 18th ult. acking him to order tn re- ea to the Gibson county Outrage that no fur- her ady in custody be turned over to the tribunals tor trial, and to the Presi- lent’s answer thereto, in which he state that our telegram had been referred to the nited States District Attorney for the Western district of Tennessee tor injormation, and thas When such report waa received a more definite aoswer would be made to your request. | have the honor ro inclose herewith a copy of that re- port detailing the circumstances under which this action of the Jederal authorities was taken | in that case, No reasonable doubts can | exist as to the jurisdiction of the Courts of the | United States upon the facts as stated by the Dis- trict Attorney, nor can there be any doubt that it | is a8 Much the duty of the Prestaent to enlorce | the so-called Euforcement acts @§ any other | acts of Congress. To admit that persons charged | with and arrested for @ criminal viola. tion of the laws of the United States ought to be turned over for trial to tribunals 0! the State in which the crimes are committed upon a demand ol the Executive thereo!, because such person may alsq be chargeable uvou the same state of acts | classes of the Free Training Vokes Family had the attraction of novelty. “Belles of the Kitchen” hag littie to recommend it from a literary point of view, but is brimful of animal spirits and over- flows with a rude kind of fun. I: has some of the spice of the variety performance without its vul- ty. In fact, it 1s rose water variety business, which delighis people who would not suffer the unadulterated article. The agile family were as amusing as ustal, and we have no doubt that, should they retarn to America, they will find tue public as well disposed to laugh at their vagaries ag ever, Olympic Theatre. There was an entire change of bill at this house last night. sation called the “Living Fountain; or, the Bath of the Innocents,’’ there was aiso given tne burlesque extravagangi of “Lucretia Borgia.” The whole performance went of very smoothly, and Barney | and Rickey in the sketch “Ambition,” in which the evening was the buriesque of ‘Lucretia Borgia.’ For an extravaganza it was most ex- travagantly stupid, both in acting and in con- struction. To be at all successful burlesque should have the merit of brightness should be fresh, the business new and the acting good. None of these does this piece possess. Miss Harrison a# Gennaro was as bad as was Miss Mon- tague as ini, and the rest of the company were about on the same level. It was paintul at times to listen to the siaging. If burlesque 1s to be given at all let it be given good or not at all. Entertainment at Steinway Hall. A fair audience in Steinway Hall was most | agreeably entertained by the musical and dra- matic performances for the benefit of the cooking Schools of the Woman's Educational and Industriai Society, No, 47 East Tenth street, The evening commenced with a comedtetta entitled “The Happy Pair,” in which Mrs. Etta Manning as Mrs. Honeyton won the most enthusiastic applause, which she shared with the popular elocutionist, Mr. W.H. Pope, Miss Julta Dronie, a fresh and promising soprano, was warmly received. Mr. Humphreys, tenor, sung @ number of pleasing ballads, being separately encored, as was also Mr. Fred Steins, the barytone. Mr. Wrikert, pianist, was highly appreciated. Mr. Colby plaved the accompaniments and ably conducted the mu- sical department o1 the entertainment, Masical and Dramatic Notes. Mile. Albani, the great American prima donna, is expected to urrive from Europe to-day, A new opera, based on Victor Hugo’s “Ruy Blas,’’ will be produced at the Acadeny of Music to-night, Cardinal Cullen bas issued a pastoral condemn- ing in the strongest possible terms what he de- clares to be “the mockery of religion” contained in the chapel scene of “Il Talismano,” now per- forming in Duplin by the Italian opera company, Miss Charlotte Cushman begins her farewell performance at booth’s on next Monday, Miss Cushman enjoys robust health and her voice isin | excellent condition. It is expected that she will make the great success of the season, drawing crowded houses to Booth’s. Frederick Maccabe, the most popular of the English entertainers, opens to-morrow at Stein- way Hall in his celebrated entertainment, “Begone Dull Care.” How tullof genuine tun ts this per- formance is best proved by the fact that it ran in London over 600 nights. Mr. Maccabe’s stay in this city will be short, and those who desire to laugh at an entertainment at once amusing and witty will not fail to ay Dim @ visitin hie new anartera, | Enery and others, it was decined, LOUISIANA. Kellogg’s Offer to Submit His Title to the Governorship to Arbitrato ALLEGED FRAUDS OF THE FUSIONISTS His Statement of the State Finances Pronounced Incontrovertible. FEARS OF FURTHER BLOODSHED, New ORLEANS, Oct, 12, 1874. In conversation to-day with Governor Kellogg, he made tue following propositions, which at my request were reduced to writing by his private sec- retary :— The Picayune vaguely states that my statement respecting the oiler made to submit my claims to the Governorship to tae arbitration of five disin- | terested citizens is dented by the opposition, who aflirmed tue statement contained i my address tiiaé just beiore the cases affecting the validity of the State government were decided, in eituer the State or Jederal courts, 1 ofered througia Mr, Wu- lam H. Hunt, my leading counsel, to abide the result of such @ reference. I have in my possession @ letwr irom Mr. Hunt, whose word no man in tis community will quesuon, stating speciticaily that suco a pr position was made by lim oo my vehall, and that, aiter a brie: consultation between Mr. Mc- l again de- clare that some of the 1eturns from strong repub- lican parishes, on which tae McEnery party found | their ciaims, were jorged, altered ana fabricated ! against me in this city; that returns from parishes like Iberville, which gave me about 1,500 majority, and St. James, which gave me over 1,200 majority, | and other republican parishes, were thrown.out by the iusion Returning Board solely to re- duce -my majority, and that in otner cases | Stuifed ballot boxes were substicuted tor the genuine boxes where the votes were | largely republican. All these allegations L undertake to prove belore any competent tri- bunal, While the proposition, as I originally made it tarough Mr. Hunt, would have afected the whole State government, 1 can now only Speak for mysell. I am willing now to have the returns and proofs available submitted to three or five gentlemen to be designated by the Presi- dent of the United States, and t {t appears to them, after thorough investigation, that [ wus not elecied, Lam willing to resign. As to THR FINANCIAL STATEMENTS she phrases and trilla, aod | | blacks and .democrats is gaining ground | interior. whites and the Keliogg party on the basis of tne | ie means by which the Gnal develop- Besides two new sketches and asen- | ei he jokes | owa praeaers: The | held in close | the leaders cone of them Whit tages. _In addition contained in my recent address, they are absolute- | ly incontiovertiole, and have not veen and cannot be successiuily Contraaicted, The records of the | Sate are thrown open for any one who desires to inquire as to the accuracy of those statemeuts, If any material statemeut Contained therein regard- | ing my administration of the finances o1 the state can be successiuily controverted, I will agree to resign. Indeed, I earnestly hope, no matter wiiat may be the result of the coming election, that Congress will find suficient grounds growing out of events of the 4th of September to authorize @ thorough investigation into the | past and present financial and __ political history of thisState, I desire nothing better than to have the nancial policy of my administration thor- oughly examined inro and the responsibility of the State debt and present taxation placed where it | belongs, and as to the question of my election and of my administration of the State government [ ; am satisfied an investigation will show, in the | Janguage ofa letter I have just received irom a Congressman, One of the most eminent men in the | country and one who has thoroughly examined j Mhe subject, “Truth never was so mangled and | vienees as in regard to the Louisiana election of Two colored oMicials whose names were at- | tached to the Pinchbeck address in favor of fusion ; With the whites write a letier repudiating it, | News irom several of THE PARISHES IN THE INTKRIOR - | report skirmishes between the rival black fac- | tions, in which the whites took no part. Several have been wounded. The fusion between the in the The hope of a compromise between the ; Tepresentation of the former on the returning | board is about abandoned, and turther bloodshed | 18 feared before election. Details of Fights Between Radical Fac- tions=The President Invited to New Orieans—Reported Intimidation, NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 12, 1874, A fight occurred yesterday noon at the Ola | Vacherie road store, St. James parish, between | the Bovee and Hogan republican factions. One | party had assembled to ratify a compromise with | the conservatives, when the other interfered, The result was a free fight, in which several were | wounded, burt none killed, | tas reported a fight occurred on Sunday after- | noon at Point ala Hache, between the Butler and | Mahony republican factions, in which one man | was seriously wounded. INVITATION TO THE PRESIDENT, Mayor Wiltz, with the approval of the City Council, has telegraphed to President Grant at | Dennison, Texas, inviting him and suéte to visit | New Orleans, promising # cordial welcome by the | citizens and authorities. 1 REPORTED INTIMIDATION, | Governor Kellogg has received the following els) which Were referred to the Advisory oard :— St, Mantixavinix, La., 0 | To Governor Winutax Kettoca: pat ave the honor to report that intimidation reigns i Breaux Bridge. One hundred aud fifty White League cavalry were under arms six miles above here | last night. 0. DELAHOUSSAYE, Jr., Sheriff st. Martin's parish. | Sr. Mantixsviute, La., Oct. 12, 1874. To Governor Winstax ikmtwogns— im a . i ceiving no answer to my despatch, I repaired to Breaux Bridge, where { registered Sol white amt two | Colored democrats. Although there are over five hun- dred repubiicans in that section not one dared come forward to register, on account of the inumidation. Must Icontinue to register? == LOUIS C, sKLOIRE, ! Supervisor of Registration, St. Martin's parish. CONTRADICTION. | The following despatch contradicts the state- ments made by the St. Martin's parish officials in | reat telegram to Governor Kellogg this morn- ag :— | New Inerta, La, | .,Tlive six miles above St. Martinaviile : Wa | Bridge all da urday ; saw and heard not! | timidation; was at-houe last night, where I rHing ainine o'clock. There is'uo truth In the report | that inet valry of the White League were in that neigh- | Porhood ar onal oe eee ae ine ee ARTIN VOORHEES. this THE INDIANS. Surrender of the Kiowas—Santanta and Big Tree in Close Confinement, WASHINGTON, Oct. 12, 1874, Indian Agent Miles, in a communication to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, daved Darlington, I. T,, October 5, says:— The twenty-four lodges of Kiowas under Santanta went Into camp near the etaabn on the OARS ot the 3d inst. Yesterday morning (Sabbath) General Neill vroceeded camp and demanded the surrender ot all their arms, This was readily and with apparent willingness Fg EL a el BY as follows:—! 8, 39, 40, and: Children, 68° Total number‘ot souls. re party is headed by Santanta, Big free, Woman's Heart and Strong 5 SANTANTA AND BIG TRER are to be held in close confinement as hostages until far- ther orders. The remainder will be permitted to go into da will required to answer | camp near the agency, and wi! i} daily roll call. ton Their complying with these require: ments I will issue rations until further orders to twelve young Cheyennes ha’ been custody until to-day. General Neill permitted eleven of the party to go to the camp of the friendly Cheyennes, holding two Crows, ite Horse's brother), as hos- es. In to hostages Whirlwind. Little Robe, White shield and Pawnce agreed to be responsibie tor the eleven men liberated, and | fo, produce the young men at any time they may be req § NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The Flagship Richmond at Panama, PANAMA, Oct, 2, 1874. The United States flagship Richmond continues ft anchor in this pors. Death of a Midshipman—Report from Pensacola Navy Yard. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12, 1874 Midshipman Daniel F. Baker died at Nagasaki, Japan, on the 15th of August, of consumption. He was officially reported as a young officer con- ence. tor a prompt and intelligent discharge of jaty. A telegram from the Pensacola Navy Yard, dated yesterday, reports that no hew cases of sickness have occurred, and that Private McGowan, of the Marine corps, died t Fourteen conval- escents have been di: for duty, The Brooklyn at Norfolk. Nonrouk, Va., Oct. 12, 1874, The United States steamer Brooklyn, Captain W. T. Traxton commanding, arrived this morning, six days trom Key West. All weil on board. She had pleasaat weather and light w the trie Pewee OBITUARY. Right Rev. Bishop McFarland, of Hart ford. Right Rev. Prancis Patrick McFarland, Bishop of tne Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford, em- bracing the State of Connecticut, died yester- day evening, at lis residence, aged fiity- six years. He was born at Franklin, Pa, and was educated at St. Mary's Col- lege, at Emmettaburg, Md. He was ordained priest in 1845, aud jabored in Watertown ana Utica, N. ¥., until be was consecrated bishoo of Hartiord, in 1848, His residence was in Provi- dence until 1872, when the new diocese of Provi- dence was created, and Bishop Mcfariand wens to Hartford, He made friends among persons of ali religious sects here. The Bishop erected @ convent and Episcopal residence ut Hartiord, and had made pians for a grana cathedral. He has bee jailing health for aoout # year. His deate “nally resuted trom ulceration of the bowels. ‘whe funeral will take place on Thursday, the loth iust, at ten o'clock A. M. Cc. KF. Flold, Kx-Chief Inspector of the Detectives of London. Mr. C. F. Field, late Chief Inspector of the de tective potice mm London, and who figures promi- nently in “Bleak House,” being the detective wae accompanied Charies Dickens in some of his most famous expeditions in London, died on Sunday morning, September 27, at his residence, Stanley Villas, Chelsea, England. Wis zeal, perseverance and urbanity were acknowledged by the grea’ metropolitan population, greatest achieve ment was considered to be Lis discovery of the Smych forgery at Bristol. 1m 1851 he retired (rom tue police iorce with a good service peasion. William Dorsey, the Quaker Minister. A telegram from Philadeiphia, under date of the 12tu inst., reporta the death of William Dorsey, @ prominent Minister iu the Society of Friends, an@ well known in connection with Swarthmore Oot- lege and tu Indian ailairs, He expired ycaterday act lis residence, Germantown, Pa. BRIGHAM YOUNG. Attempted Service of Process on the Prophet—T' Marshal Assaulted by Retainers—The Amende Honorable ‘Tendered. Sat Lake Crry, Utah, Oct. 12, 1874, This evening Deputy Marshal Pratt, in attempt ing to serve » subpoena upon Brigham Young te appear belore the Grand Jury, was refused admit- tance by the doorkeeper. Marshal Maxwell was also reiused, and assaulted by one of the gate- keepers. Maxwell afterward returning, with @ posse, was met at the door by Mayor Wells, throug be service was acknowledged by Presiveae ‘oung. ‘The Marshal stated that upon bis appearance with the posse he found the house and yard occu- a by alarge numoer of armed men. Mayor Wells Says no men were present except those who happened to be on the street and were natural attracted by rumors of trouble. He expresses regret tothe Marshal that tne gatekeeper had made any resistance, which was at the time ua enone to and discountenanced by Brighass oung. MAUS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Russta will leave thisport om Wednesday for Queenstown ana Liverpool. Ale the steamship Deutschlana, for Southampton an@ Bremen. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post Omice at four and half-past eleven o’clock A. M. ie New York Hekatv—Edition for Europe— will be ready at hall-past eight o’clock ia the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, Goddard to Weber. Buevoorr House, July 23, 1878, My Dear Mr, Wenxr—On the eve of my denarture Europe, | must say chat the UrRIGHT PLANO, which used at my room, as also the GRAND PIANOS which have scen of your make, have no superior anywhe aud I certainly have not seen any instraments im, America which approach them even. The tone is se Very pure and. sympathetic, yet powertul. while the touch is so elastic, that an artist Is involuntarily drawa to them. I ho eee long to raters. ws Ce espe ae the plewsure of playing them throughout the country. Ls big ARABELLA GODDARD, A.—For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat. of superior qualit: ‘o direct to the manu:actures, ESPENSUABED. Lis Neesau. street. A.—Ruptare and Physical Deformitt ccessfully treated by Dr, MARSH, at No. 2 Vi street, opposite St Paul's chareb. A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Truss Office, No. 2 Vesey street Lady In attendance. A.—Hern: aera bine berger ipsa is No better Truss le, for Zand cu ruptul than “WHIT PATENT LEVER TRUSS Dhsorips 1 tive pamphlets 10 cents. A.—Herald Branch Office, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street, ‘Open trom 8 A. M. to9 P.M. On Sunday from $40 9 P.M. A.—Ruptured Men Wearing the Ellas TIC TRUSS, 683 Broadway, teel like weary travelle wo at the end_of thelr Jouruey, relieved of thelr Oued den, have reached the haven of undisturbed repose. Dr. GREGORY, 854 Broadway. Brooklya Al Farniture, Bargains. See Kelty é CO,'S advertisement, Andrew Jackson Allen, the Old Actor and costumer, had a favorite expression, Sp ta | sort.” Tf living he would apply it to KNOX'S matohle tall and winter fashions of gentlemen's HATS, Procur- able at 212 Broad or in the Fitth Avenue Hotel. Batchelor’s Hair Dye is Splendid. Never fails, blished 37 years. Sold and proper applied at BATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond st, S Coughs and Colds are Often Overlooked. A continuance for any length of time causes irritation. of the lungs or ‘some chronic throat diss “BROWN’> BRONCHIAL TROCHES” are an eftect cough remedy, “Ecce Sig and ners, attractive and economict O., Pauters and Engravers, 399 broadw: En Suite latest noveltic newest desig broideries, &c. ro Signs vena & Pieces—All th n PARLOR FURNITURE, covered ig ot Cashmere, bess velvets, Cue HERTS & Ct 806 Broadway, opposite Kleventh Fire 8 jt 50 to 'e re Sets, $1 ee at very, low prices, at DWARD D: BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute Builditix, corner stores, Eighth street and Third avd Fourth avenaes. Giles’ Iodide of Ammonis Linime has removed pimples from my forehead and keeps the: off by a single application of the LINIMENT whea they first appearid. M. K. HAIGHT, Dr. BE. P. Miller's Home of Health, 37, 39 and 41 West Twenty-sixth street, New York. Depot, 41 Sixth avenue. Health Restored iid ithout Medicine) by DU BARRY’, REVALENTA ARABIC FUOD {0 the mach, nerves, longs an: ver, cur! ly spel digestion), constipation, diarrhaa, acidity palpi siceplessness, debility, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits; 70,000 cares, which had re- ll other remedies. ‘Depot in New York, JOM F, HENRY, CURRAN & CO., Nos. 8 and 9 College place. enza Cured by that Standard Dr. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, bottle; large bottles much the cheaper, ids aieeat jale, by. Order hf bo National Bank of the Commonwealth But be ‘sold at anction, by LUDLOW & Co., at 12 o'clock, at the salesroom. Parmly’s Hats—Correct Style for Gen= tlemen. 201 Sixth avenue, four doors below Fourteeutty street; fine quality, $7. Seneet Lamps pH eat - ay Lighter—Head quarters 569 Broadway, corner Prince Cente ehainiie or send for circular’ and price lists Teeth, Wh Watte, Are a sigh(—use SOZODONT. . when sweet, Iya treat—use SOAODONT, A mouth, when pure, Should be kissed, sare—use SOZODONT. —=aa ___..-. NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. RIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAV cul ou eure D: Liver, Kidneys, Bladder. Prostate Gland. Prostfation, Organic Debility and Chromic Affectt (incurable by ‘ai practitioners). A sixty-four page bog parapl let, epianoae Shore, sencoerta treatment, ture’ in ri d'Dre A, Buwiey i wuthor. will’ be RS. ANNIE EDWARDS Gases STORY. LEAH, A WOMAN OF FASHION, MRS. A) ¥ NNIE EDWARDS, Author of archie Lovell,” “Ought We to Visit Herr® ac, &c., will be commenced in the NOVEMBER GALAXY. ee eereapremraercerapeetenae os ANHOOD—200TH EDITION. A TREATISE ON ‘the La ot the ws Governing Life, Kxplanstory 3 Ingifuctions for the satay SP gts tet beat ervous Bxhaus' Decline (a Mann Meets Potion treat Wau Vari,