The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1874, Page 7

VON ARNIM. Der Streit um die feblen: Den Staatspapiere. Bine malicisfe Correfponden; gwifhen BSalow und Arnim, Beide Geguer berufen fig auf’s Gejes. Arcnim unbeugfam. [Spegial-Rabeldepefihe des ,, Gerald.) Die nadjftehende, intereffante Spezialdepetdje, fveldje unferem Londoner Bureau aus derjelben Auelle wie die vorgeftern veriffentlidjte sugegan- gent tft, bringt als Fortfesung jener den z1ifdyen won Biilow und Graf Arnim iiber die fehlenden Documente gepflogenen Briefwed)fel, und wird als ein weiterer Beitrag gu der Gefdhidhte diefer Anhaltefdweren Controverie in weiteften Kreifen svilltommen fein :— London, den 28. Oct. 1874, Silow an Arnim. Am 6. Juli fried von Biilow, von Berlin pus, an den Grafen von Arnim wie folgt:— wRaddem durd) Ew. Ereelleng Vermittelung diergehn Sdhriftftiide, welde dem Ardhive des faiferliden Botfdjafters gu Paris entnommen Waren, guriidgefandt worden find, ift vom Pringen Hohenlohe eine Lifte der nidjt vorhande- nen Acten eingereidjt worden. Die Verantwort- ung fiber den Verbleibh derfelben trifft in erfter Linie den bisherigen Votfdjafter, und mufi id) da- ber Ew. Excelleng auffordern, fid) amtlid) daritber gu erflaren, was Shnen iiber diefe fehlenden SAriftftiide betannt ift, eventuell umgehend die jenigen derfelben gu retourniren, weldje fid) nod) im Ihren Handen befinden follten.” Urnim an Biilow. Hierauf antwortete Arnint, von Naffenhaide ous ,unter’m 21, Suli, er.habe feit feiner Vers fegung in den Rubheftand nidt mehr die Ehre, in bienfilidjen Begiehungen jum Auswartigen Amte gu ftehen; etwaige, aus feinen fritheren dienft- ficken Begiehungen entipringeride Verpflidtungen feien. dur) Gefegesbeftimmungen bejdjrantt; er ftehe ur Dispofition Sr. Majeftit des RKaijers, nidjt aber e8 Auswiirtigen Wmts, und fei daffelbe daber nidjt in der Lage, amtlidhe Neufes Tungen fordern gu finnen, Gr erlaube fidh ers gebenft daranf aufmertjam gu madjen, daft die von ihm friifer retournirten Documente nidjt bem UArdive entnommen gewejen feien, Md dak diefes Wort einer Auslegung fahig fei, gegen weldje er fic) verwahren miiffe. Er fonne ferner feinerlei Verantwortlicjteit feinerfeits fiir dle feblenden Acten gugeben, da die Revifion des Archives, weldje das Fehlen derjelben ergeben Habe, erft grwei Monate nad) feiner Abberufung vorgenommen worden fei. Die Lifte felbft an- langend, fei ihm der Verbleib eines grofen Theils fener Documente ganglid) unbetannt, da diefel- bey theils wiihrend feiner Abwefenbeit gefdrie- ben, theils aud) nur an Attaches geridjtet feien; einige andere Gingegen feien, wie er gu {einem Vedauern bemerfe, aus Verfehen unter feine Privatpapiere gemifdjt worden, und retournire ex biefelben biermit. Den Reft der Papiere bee tradte et als fein Privateigenthum, da dicjelben ben Urfprung feines perfintidjen Conflictes mit bem Reidetangler erflarten und conftatiren toun- ten, daff ex wabrend feiner Gefdiftsfiihrung teine Tendengen verfolgt habe, weldje der Politit bes Reidjstanglers gutvidertiefen, Sdwere Anfduldigungen. Er ditrfe behaupten, day mebhrere diejer Er- Laffe nicht gefdjrieben worden waren, rire nidjt Bismard von der Anfidht ausgegangen, dah er (Anim) bemiiht gewejen fei, feiner Politit Sdwierigteiten in. den Weg gu legen, und mit einer dem Rafer verwandtidjaftlid) fo nahe wie miglich flebenden Perfinlicjleit confpirirt habe. Unter fo fdhweren Bejduldigungen ftehe fein Ruf auf dem Spiele, und bediirfe er diefer Acten gu feiner Vertheidigung. Gr glaube aber, daf} dem Auswartigen Amte das Recht suftehe, eine ridjters liche Entfdeidung yu verlangen, dag aber die Priifung eines jeden einjeluen der in Betvadt fommenden Documente nithig fei, um ihm feine Veredhtigung auf diefelben auf dem Wege der Civiltlage absufireiten. Bilow’s Replit. Auf diefes Schreiben antwortete Villow am 5. Auguft, daff Reisjsbeamte, die auf Wartegeld ftehen und feine Entlafjung haben, unter der Oberaufficht und Disciplinargewalt der Ober- bebirde verbleiben, Die Behauptung, dah das Civilgeridht ber die fehlenden Schriften gu ent. fdeiden habe, fei nidt veveinbar mit Arnim’s friiferee Stellung als Chef einer Lex gation. © mige alferdings wohl unter Umftdnden geftattet fein, cingelne Sdhriftftiice anggufdeiden, jedod) feien foldje dod) dem Naif. folger ftets anszuliefern. Dahingegen aber bes grilnde die Borenthaltung amtlidker Schriftftiide feitens eines Beamten die ftrafredjtlidje Ber- folgung deffelben, und da im diefem Galle die Vefeitigung amtlider Documente objectiv feft- fiche, fo fei Graf Arnim nicht civilvedytlidh, fon- dern criminalredhtlid) verantwortlid. Arnim’s legter Brief. — Unter’m 11. Anguft antwortet Arnim hier- auf mit der Ertlirung, dah, objdjon feine Pri- vat{djreiben amelicy behandelt worden, dod) feine Auffaffung dec Sache nicht gedndert worden fei, und dag ex da8 Auswirtige Amt nidjt ale feine vorgelette Behirde anerfenne, Er beruft fic) fodann auf die Gefege, fiihrt verjdjiedene Para- graphen an unb [djliefst mit der Bemertung, dag Billow’s Auffaffung der Sadjlage eine unridtige Kei, Rol co aber out icde Loleumik ibex NEW YOKK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. ‘Punt verjidjte, da re durdjaus fein Sutereffe daran habe, einem Disciplinar- oder cventuell Criminal-Verfahren rorzubeugen, Graf Arnim frei. Graf Arnim unter Hundert taufend Thalern Caution in Freiheit gefett Berlin, 28. Oct, 1874. Die Borunterfudung gegen den Grafen von Arnim wurde geftern deendet, Der Graf wurde heute Mittag, auf Verlangen feiner erste, un- ter Caution in Freiheit gefetst, und begab fid) fo- fort nad fener Wohnung in hiefiger Stadt. Er wird wahrideinlich feiner Gefundheit wegen nad Nigga gehen. ta Die Caution, Die fiir die Freilaffung des Grafen von Arnim angejeste Cantion betrigt 100,000 Thaler. Die Redtfertiqung des Herren Haufer, Redactenrs der Wiener Neuen Freten Preffe” Herr Haufer hat einen Artitel verdffentlidt, in weldem er einen Paffus des dfterreidifdjen Criminalgefeybudjes anfiihrt, der ihn in feiner | Weigerung, die Quelle der in der ,,Preffe” ver- Sffentlichten, auf den prenfifden Rirchenftreit begiighichen, Enthiilungen anjugeben, redjt- fertigt. THE TRANSLATION. Bulow vs. Arnim—Struggle for the Missing State Papers—An Acrimonious Correspondence—Both Parties Invoke the Law—Arnim Inflexible. [SPECIAL CABLE DESPATCH TO THE HERALD. ] The following interesting special despatch, sent to our London bureau from the same source as that published the day before yester- day, gives as its continuation the correspond- ence which passed between Von Biilow and Count Arnim in relation to the missing docu- ments, and will be welcomed in every circle as an additional contribution to the history of this weighty controversy. Lonvon, Oct. 28, 1874. BULOW TO ABNIM, On the 6th of July Von Biilow wrote to Count Arnim from Berlin as follows :— “Since the fourteen documents which were taken from the archives of the Imperial Lega- tion in Paris have been returned through the medium of YourExcellency, Prince Hohenlihe has prepared a list of the documents still missing. The responsibility for their where- abouts rests in the first place with the former Ambassador, and hence I am compelled to demand from Your Excellency an official explanation as to your knowledge of these missing documents and the return forthwith of those still in your possession."’ ABNIM TO BULOW. Thereupon Arnim replied, under date of July 21, that, since his retirement from the diplomatic service, he had no longer the honor to hold official relations with the Foreign Office ; that any obligations arising from his former official relations were ciroumscribed by the provisions of the law; that he was at the disposition of Hii, Majesty, the Emperor, but not of the Foreign Office, and hence the latter was not in a position to demand official statements, He begged respectfully to call the attention of the Foreign Office to the fact that the docu- ments previously returned by him were not taken from the archives, and that this word was susceptible of an interpretation such as he was bound to protest against. Moreover, he declined to assume any responsibility in reference to the missing documents, ag the examination of the archives which disclosed their absence was not held until two months after his recall. As to the list itself, he was utterly ignorant ag to where a large number of the documents were, as they were: partly written during his absence and partly ad- dressed simply to attachés. A few others, | however, as he avowed, much to his regret, had been by mistake mixed up with his. private papers, and those he returned here- with. The remainder of the documents he regarded as his private property, as they explained the origin of his personal conflict with the Prince Chancellor of the Empire, and as they would also demonstrate that dur- ing his official term he had pursued no ten- dencies opposed to the policy of the Chan- cellor. SEVERE ACCUSATIONS. He might safely assert that several of these edicts would not have been written had not Bismarck supposed that he (Arnim) had en- deavored to place obstacles in the way of carrying out his policy, and had conspired with a person related as closely as possible to the Emperor. Under such severe accusations his reputation was at stake, and he required these documents for his own vindication. He believed the Foreign Office had the right to | demand a judicial decision, but that it would | be necessary to examine each of the documents in question before his claim to them could be denied in a civil suit, BULOW'S RETORT. To this communication Biilow replied on the 5th of August that officials of the Empire who were placed on waiting orders and had not received their dismissal remained under the supervision and disciplinary power of the superior authorities. The assertion that the civil tribunal should decide in regard to the missing papers was not compatible with Arnim’s former position as chief of a legation. To be sure, it might be permissible under cer- tain circumstances to keep separate certain documents, but those should always be de- to the mocessor, Qn the other han the retention of State documents by an official authorized his criminal prosecution, and as the removal of State documents in this case was virtually established Count Arnim was not liable to a civil, but toa criminal, prose- cution. ABNIM'S FINAL LETTER. On August 11 Arnim replied to this with a declaration that his view of the case had not been changed, although his private communi- cation had been treated in an official manner, and that he did not recognize the Foreign Office as his superior authority. He then quotes the laws in support of his case, cites several paragraphs, and closes with the remark that Billow’s view of the situation was erro- neous, but that he declined any further po- lemic on this point, as he was in nowise in- terested in avoiding a disciplinary or criminal prosecution. THE COUNT RELEASED. Von Arnim Released Under Bail to the Amount of One Hundred Thousand Thalers. Berum, Oct. 28, 1874 The preliminary examination of Count Von Arnim terminated yerterday. The Count was released at noon to-day, on bail, upon the advice of his physicians, and went immediately to his residence in this city. He will probably. go to Nice for the benefit of his health. THE BAT, The bail required for the release of Count Von Arnim was 100,000 thalers. The Justification of Herr Hauser, the Vienna Now Free Presse, Vienna, Oct. 28, 1874. Herr Hauser has just published a statement quoting a clause from the Austrian penal code as justifying him in his refusal to divulge the source of the revelations printed in the Presse relating to the Prussian ecclesiastical disputes. of Count Arnim’s Case as Viewed by a German Diplomatist—Prince Bismarck Justified—Possibility of an Amicable Settlement of the Difficulty. A distinguished German nobleman, who occu- pies a high rank in diplomatic circies, and wno isin @ position to knowthe real facts trom his personal acquaintance with the leading German statesmen of the day, was yesterday called upon by a repre- sentative of the HERALD in relation to the case of Count Arnim. The reporter found the diplomatist seated in the elegantly furnished parlor of an up- town hotel, where he was quietly perusing the German despatch sent to oureLondon ofMice bya friend of the imprisoned ex-Minister to France, and published in Tuesaay’s issue of this journal, There was nothing surprising in this, as the HERALD was bought by thousands of Ger- mans, who were eager to learn the very latest phase which the great diplomatic scandal had as- sumed, As soon as the German diplomatist saw the reporter he divined his errand, and said good- naturedly in his native language :— “Ab, am happy to see you. Sit down, please; I know what you have come for.” “What is that, pray?” PARAGRAPH ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE OF THE GERMAN CODE. “You want to get some news about the Arnim affair. Ihave just been reading the HERALD and admiring ite enterprise in goiug to the enormous expense which this lengthy German despatch must needs have entailed. 1t seems that you get German news now sooner in New York than they get it in Berlin.” “Yes, and pray tell me what you know about this curious affair.” “Lreally know nothing. Mein Nametst Hase. (1 am ahare. This is a jocular expression, indicative ot profound ignorance.) I nave no news which you have not already published in the HERALD. How- ever, if there is anything that Ican tell you Isha be most happy, 1 am sure.” “May 1 ask you under "what Provision of the law the present prosecution against Count Arnim as been tustituted f”? “Oh, Lcan tell you that, Ba Shine aie n has been began under Ubtrs io oa) the code of the Em- pire (Reichsgesetzbuci 1do not of course re- member the exact wordlag of that paragraph of the code, but it says in substance, that if any one shall abstract or appropriate documents which do not lawfully belong to him, he shall be punishable by imprisonment. Ido not remember the maxi- mum term of imprisonment, but at the presens stage | ot the affair this ia of but secondary import- ance,” THE CASE A CLEAR ONE. “Do you consider the case against Count Arnim a clear oné t” “Undoubtedly ; the case 1s as.clear as 1t well can be. Count Arnim admits that he has abstracted— stolen is the right word—papers belonging to the State and he consequently coniesses himself ey o1 the crime with which he stands charged, and which is simply POA OpEIA HOT: of documents (Uneerschlagung). This comes directly under the Leal aby de of the code to which 1 have already alluded. aoe your view of the affair based on any prece- nts?” “Yes, any number of precedents, as far as ordi- mary cases of misappropriation of documents are concerned. It is merely an accident that no Ger- man Ambassador has ever been a culprit of such @ character, but the bearing of the law ls, of course, she same in every case. If it is a crime to musappropriate documents belong- ing to private individuals, it is cortatnly not less wrong to steal those of tne Stat to me as clear as it could poesibay b be ao not see why there is such fuss wi here.’” BISMAROK’S COURSE JUSTIFIED, “You consider Bismarck’s course as being justi- fled under the circumstances ?”” “There is not the slightest doubt about it. Why, how would any $overnment get along and main- tain diplomatic discipline if a Minister were allowed to pcerrect ites thearchives of his legation papers which he might regard necessary for is own eee order, discipine and digmity in the diplomatc service. If aman seem aeny papers he should suffer imprisonment’—da so er brui ipl ai @ junny word, which literally means only gro “And why Was he not reeaeea pending the pre- luminary Investigation ? There surely was no lear of bis running away ?” “1 do not believe that Prince Bismarck meant to treat Count Armim with any unuecessary harsh. ness, but he was probably afraid that he might, if Teleasea, have found an opportunity to remove the ti gid in question to a sale place of conceaiment, (ou see there are many considerations which en- ter into a complicated case like this and remain for a long time unknown to the public.” “Do you think that Bismarck is antmated by per- sonal spite toward Arnim?!’ ARNIMS UNPOPULARITY. “No, certainly not; he is simply doing his duty, and any otner ex-Minister wno had done what | Arnim has done wouid meet with the same fate, I assure you. Prince Bismarck, whom I know weil, Et no petty spites. He is tou broad a man ior mre what will the people say? Is Arnima | Popular man tf” “No, he is not. Arnim has no friends outside of his family circle, Which 18, of course, very powertul | and distinguished. His manners are not Calculated to please and he is generally disliked. 1 know Arnim, and, although his manners are very much disliked, there is no doubt that he is a man of very grote copesity. 1 am in @ position to know also hat bis ciplomatic capacity 18 thorouguly appre- ciated at Berun, His mauners, however, and his perso} conduct generaily are such that I only Foner. at his being suffered to remain so long in aris.” “po you think that he will surrender the papers in question ?”” “No, | don’t think he will. He ts too obstinat for that, and, besides, he is too fond of notorie! I presume he likes she intense notoriety which ne 1s enjoying at present.” AN AMICABLE SETTLEMENT POSSIBLE, “Do you know Von Btllow, who 18 said to have treated Arnim in so outrageous a manner?” “There are nv less than three Bitlows in the Berlin Foreign Omice, and il the Buiow referred to by the despatch in yesterday’s HERALD 18 the one mean b can only say that he is probably ¢ pole man iknow. That is all | cau say on that nt. “Do you think Count ate bl really suffer the anishiment Log teed by Ia ‘No, 1 think the affair will te “anally settled in some amicable manner satis/actory to all the ter ‘ties concerned, The Emperor will probably inciined to be lenient in consideration of Arnim’s Services, and some way Ae other will ba Sound (@ unloose this nuseling know lt” would subvert all: GERMANY AND AMERICA. The Imperial Government Pleased with the Emigrant Protection Treaty Rules. BERLIN, Oct. 28, 1874 The National Zettung contradicts the report of the reopening of negotiations between Germany ana America in connection witn the treaty for the protection of emigrants, and says that the question has not been discussed by the Imperial Ministry for some time, The Zeitung saya the German government has at present no reason to endeavor to come to any arrangement of the matter. SPAIN, The French Merchant Flag Insulted by the Bepublican Navy—A Carlist Chief Held for Trial. MADRID, Oct, 28, 1874. aaviods from Santander report tha Spanish gunboat fired a volley of musketry at a rrench merchant vessel and then sent @ party with boats to overpaul her, A CARLIST CHIEP HELD FOR TRIAL. Tt is denied tnat the government has any inten- tion of summarily shooting the Carlist chief Lo- zano, recently captured at Cordova in disguise, A Distinguished Admiral at the Point of Death. MADRID, Oct. 28, 1874, Admiral Topete ts worse in nealth, and it is feared that he may die at any moment. ENGLAND. A Financial Ring in the Centre of the Stock Exchange Organisation—Penny Opera- tors Brought to Grief—Fatal Fire in a Cotton Mill Lonnon, Oct. 28, 1874. ‘The officers of the Stook Exchange have discov- ered that 400 clerks of members have veen clan- destipely dealing in stocks among themseives for months, keeping reguiar books in which to record tneir transactions, and settling their differences by pence instead of pounds, thus practically maintaining an exchange within the Exchange, There 1s some excitement in the Stock Buard over the matter, and it is probable that all the clerks implicated will be expelled therefrom. FIRE AND DEATH IN A COTTON MILL, A cotton mill in Over, county of Chester, was de- stroyed by fire to-day. Ten of the operatives were unable to escape and perished. THE FIJI ISLANJS. A Provisional Government Constituted by the English. Lonpon, Oct. 28, 1874, ‘The Foreign Office is advised that Sir Hercules Robinson nag established a provisional govern- ment in the Fiji Islands, The annual revenue from the islands is esti- mated at $125,000, TURKEY. Imperialist ‘Action Against Murderers in Al- banig. VIENNA, Oct. 28, 1874, The furkish Commission at Pad-Goritza, in Albania, has ordered the arrest of a number of persons implicated in the recent murder of Mon- tenegrins. Reinforcements have been sent to the Turkish forces in Albania. FRANCE. Pasis, October 28, 1874. The Muntcipal Council will to-morrow take into Consideration the proposal to raise @ loan of 100,000,000 frencs. GARIBALDI. Italian Pressmen Coming to the Relief of the Aged Patriot. Rog, Oct. 28, 1874 A Meeting of the directors of several Italian newspapers was held to-day to devise means for the relie( of Garibaldi. It was proposed to raise $10,000 and present it co him asa national offering. THE INTERNATIONAL .POSTAL CONGRESS. SENSE BERLIN, Oct. 28, 1874, Messrs. Blackfan ana Rambusob, the American delegates to the International Postal Congress at Berne, nave arrived in Berlin to stady the Ger- man postal arrangements, SOUTH AMERICA. Lonpon, Oct, 28, 1874, A Montevideo telegram says the Argenune in- surgents have cut the La Plata telegraph cable. LOWEB OALIFORNIA, Plunder and Murder by Insurgents—The People Suppress the Revolution—Thir- teen of the Outlaws Killed. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28, 1874. By the arrival of the steamship Costa Rica at San Diego from Panama news is received of a revolu- tion in Lower California, ‘The insurgents plundered and murdered many persons and then proceeded to Cape St, Lucas, where the people arose and gave them battle, kill- ing thirteen insurgents, including tue leader, thus putting an end to the revolution. * A MAIL COACH ROBBERY, Highwaymen in Nevada. SAN FRaNcIs00, Cal., Oct. 28, 1874, It is reported that on Monday night thé mail stage from Hamilton was stopped near Pioche, Nev., by three men, who bound the driver and robbed the mails and Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express cuest, getting $2,000 Irom the latter. There were no passengers in the stage. The driver, named Storey, 1s not believed, and he ia in custody. ALABAMA AT PEACE 4 Chancellor McCraw Congratulates the People on the Peaceful Condition ef the State, MONTGOMERY, Oct, 28, 1874. Chancellor McCraw (republican), whose division embraces nearly one-third of the State, in pub- Ieued letter says :— The Chancery division over which I preside extends across the black ror mto what are Known as White counties, bot in North and south Alabama. Since sellers a of the present political canvases i have Cake incery Vo! Mie te gh pot * be daly Rw irot trom ni foot of Mot ny it Northern Alab sina, to the Florida. line in the I have been in constant communication, as well mbers of the Kar arties, all of IY and fully as to the present status Ihave been present at gatherings of the masses of all colors, and have listened attenuyely to the speakers on rr sides, I am peices to aay that I do not know of a single case of ou' or personal In all the length and ticipated T have no hesitancy in that Sieieees of all all colors ‘and “all Pied} ie Parte and and do freely and fully express thelr political opinions Just when and" where they. pleare t the least four of an sive oF rayne violence. The outside Jrorld is decetved by, nd is “ @ terrible — into which letter writer: Political editors ed them- selves. There is not a county in Kast ‘Alabama in which any man, democrat, Seepile went republican or radical, may hot publici A a is sontiments with as little was Lf molesta: In any State in all the broad OBITUARY, Timothy Farrar. Hon. Timothy Farrar, an eminent jurist of the State of Massachusetts, died at Boston on the evening of the 27th inst, to the great regret of his rofessional brethren’ and the ‘sorrow of very (Jang felanda in ncivate ies | Propose to be bilndly led as they have been in the THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES. Se Conservative Prosecution of the | Radical Leaders. A MURDEROUS CONSPIRACY CHARGED The Carpenter and Butler Counsel Fees. | NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28, 1874, The conservative leaders last evening held a meeting and decided to commence crimtnal pro- ceedings against Kellogg, Longstreet, Badger and all the radical leaders for murder. The charge will be conspiracy on the 14th of September against the lives of citizens while in exercise of the rights guaranteed under the constitution in re- moving and protecting arms. The affidavits are being prepared to-day, and two United States Com- missioners agree to issue the warrants. If Mar- shal Packard refuses to execute tiem the Com- missioner will direct General Emory to do so, and under the President’s decision he must execute the order of a United States Court as represented 10 the person of a commissioner. While the am- davits will be filed the warrants will not be issued before the election, unless turtaer arrests of whites are made, As the offence charged is murder all who are arrested must lie in the Parish Prison. : PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR. Mayor Wiltz has issued a prociamation request- ing the closing of all drinking saloons on election day, and calling on al! good citizens to use every efort to preserve the peace, NAMES FRAUDULENTLY REGISTERED RETAINED. Between 6,000 and 6,000 fraudulent registrations of negroes in this city have been discovered, but the authorities do nos strike them from the lists. The negroes include democratic negroes, many of whom, it 1s alleged, have from five to ten registra- tion certificates each. The republicans claim that there are as many falsely registered whites as ne- groes, 4 NEGRO DEMAND FOR PATRONAGE, The Central Church Committee of Fifty, republi- cans (colored), have issued an address stating that they constitute nine-tenths of the repubti- cans of the State and ask equal distribution of pubiio patronage, and demand that the colored men shall be consulted upon all questions involy- ing the interests which they represent and the welfare of the people of the State. They do not past. THE BAR ON THR NATURALIZATION QUESTION. A large meeting of members of the Bar took place to-day in the Sixth District Court room. A committee to which was referred the duty of preparing reso'utions expressive of the opinion of the Bar ot New Orleans as to the power of the Second District Court to naturalize aliens under the acts of Congress reported—First, that the Sec- ond District Court of New Orleans is a district Court, and entitled, under section 1 of the act of Congress o1 1802, to naturalize foreigners; second, that the Second District Court of New Orleans is a court of record, with @ seal and clerk; thatit has common law jurisdiction, in that it is a court which entertains suits for money demands and all personal actio. inst successions, minors and interdicted persons snd, a8 such, has jurisdiction to naturalize aliens, Over one hundred members of the Bar were | Present, who approved of the above report and signed tt. THE CONSERVATIVES REJECT KELLOGG'S PROPO- SITION, The conservatives decline to accede to the prop- osition of Governor Kellogg to have two ballot boxes, one to be set apart for the reception of | Sold ballots of voters naturahzed by the Second Dis- trict Court. The opinion of ©. R. Whitaker, which was re. quested by Attorney General Field, as to the legal- ity of naturalization before the Second District Court, has been given, and is the reverse of that ofthe Attorney General of the State, Mr. Whit- aker is of opinion the Court has jurisdiction, NATURALIZKD CITIZENS IN MASS MEETING. A mass meeting of foreign born citizens to-night passed resolutions denouncing the attempt being made by the State officials to deprive them of the right of suffrage, caliing upon their brethren throughout the United States to hold to a strict accountability the political party which thus dis- franchises them, and stating that they intend to cast their ballots on the 2d of November in the same box as other American citizens, The meet- ing was largely attended, quiet and orderly. B, L. Lynch, Judge of the Fourth District Court, ‘was naturalized in the Second District Court since 1864, Senator Carpenter Procuring Certificates of Character at New Orleans—Sweep- | f ing Allegations of Illegal Extortion of Money from Governor Kellogg. NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 28, 1874. Colonel Conklin, of Wisconsin, has been here several days getting certificates of character for Carpenter to use in the campaign. McEnery has signed a letter expressing a belief that Carpenter had acted in the Louisiana matter conscientiously. Kellogg, instead of signing the letter presented, wrote @ short one, certiiying that the money paid | Carpenter was as attorney's fees, bat dia not com- mit nimeelf further, A friend of Kellogg’s, to whose statements, how- ever, cannot be given entire credence, assures me that Kellogg 1s a (ool for carrying Carpenter's and Butler’s sing; that he knows that Kellogg only agreed to pay Carpenter $500, and he alleges that the procuring of the other $4,500 was an outrageous proceeding; that Butler’s act was likes “stand and deliver’ argument; that he did not even have the excuse of having been retained in the case, and every cent he got was entirely unearned in any service whatever. Kellogg, he thinks, ought to ‘‘anload,” and if a Congressional com- mittee is sent here this gentleman says he thinks that Kellogg will tell a fearful tale, which he can- not in honor make public now. CASEY 70 THE RESCUR. Collector Casey, in a card to the Bulletin to be published to-morrow, states that the use of his name in documents found in- Washington con- necting Morton and others in money transactions ‘was unwarrantabie. A Denial from Clerk McPherson of Ever Having Seen the Guilty Telegrams. To THs EpITOR OF THE HERALD:— Inever sent or saw the telegrams concerning Louisiana published in the HERALD of the 27th, and know nothing of the transactions to which they refer. EDWARD MoPHERSON, Clerk of the House of Representatives, United States, The False Reg: A Large Number of Names of Criminals Thus Engaged Before the Grand Jury—General Emory Not to Be Relieved—Breaking Up a Democratic Colored Meeting. New ORLEANS, La, Oct. 28. LATER, It is understood that tho names of 1,500 persons, charged with having fraudulently registered, are before the Grand Jury, and 2,000 more remain to be prosecuted. Joseph Milbrough and Mary Johnson were before United States Commissioner E. D. Oralg, charged with violating section 6 of the Enforcement act, in breaking up @ meeting of colored democrats. The report that General Emory 1s about to be succeeded in command nere by General De Tro- briand is untrue, De Trobriand, who has been absent, will report to General Emory for duty, hia regiment being 8: Bailing the Mo leased Gentl. Serenaded—The Cutting of the Telegraph Wires at Bory Mownon, .Oct, 28, 1878. | trom GILks Laat I / T Raines, colored, the prosecuting witness, ae Judge Scott, Recorder Ramsey and Mayor Rich- ardson, in bonds of $1,000 each. Huey, Mayfleld and Pauiliips, of Lincoln, were admitted, by Jewett, to bail in the sum of $5,000 each. Huey, after | his release, was rearrested by Marshal Seeiye, | Who caught him by the beard, on @ second war- | rant for violating the Enforcement act. Huey asked for the Marshal’s authority, when the Mar- shal caught him by the arm and carried bim of. Huey gave a second bond. Bands from Trenton and Monroe are serenading the released prisoners, aud a large gumber of cttu- zens are tn attendance. The telegraph troubles of Vienna, mentioned last night, 18 confirmed, ‘The United States soldiers Swear they heard the order given to cut the wires. Jobn Townsend and two colored men witnessed the cutting. Townsend swears he saw the cutting, and was halted going along the highway by armea men. He was told he might be wanted. He swears the ends were wrapped around a stump and stuck ander a fence. Perfect quiet prevails all through this section. it Residents for Cutting Telegraph Wires. Homer, La., Oct. 28, 1874. Evidence sufficient has been found nere and ab she Districs Court in Lincoin for the Grand Jury te find bills against Selye ana others for cutting the telegraph wires. Judge Trimble ts tully deters Mined to punish the parties, The peopie here are jubilant over the release of the prisoners at Monroe, A grand reception is being prepared for them. The Administration Assured of a Repubw lican Majority. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28, 1874. Advices trom New Orleans received in oMolal quarters are to the effect that the State will core tainly go republican. FELONIOUS ASSAULT. Last night two unknown men entered the lages beer saloon of John Gushy, No. 228 Onerry street, and assaulted and beat him, breaking two of his ribs, alter which they then made their escape, and up to she time of going to press had not beem arrested, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes mq the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with fhe corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudaui'a, pharmacy, hairy ie ed B73, 1874, 1873, 1874. eo 68 Average temperature yesterday + 5G Average temperatare lor corresponding date last year. ....... 48: The Way to Secure a Beautiful Skin- Use GLENN'S SULPHUS SOAP daily In your bash. 18 pens the pores so that all impurities can pass off fro the wholeekin, instead of compelling them t work 0 through tho face, the only part of a great many people that is washed, aiid: therefore, the only part where the impurities cam work off with facility. Sole by druggiste er cake, or one box (three cakes) by mn fea box, three’ cakes), ‘Address C. N. RITTEN- ON. Row York. Agents wanted: A.—Life Preservers—Brooks’ Cork Sole, BOOTS and SHOKS, recommended by all physicians: largest assortment ‘boots and shoes in the city. 4,l%&- Broadway, corner Twenty-ninth street, A.—B. F. Spink, Pebble Diamonds, 158 we geet RINGS, PINS, EARRINGS, 5TUDS, frou. upward. A.—For a Superior Dress or Business HAT, go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHELD, ‘3 Nassau street. A.—Knox’s Election Hat Will Be Ready for delivery at No. 212 Broadway and in the Fifth aves nue Hotel ‘the morning after election, Those who be! Beene the beans of Dix and Tilden prefer the popul Hat, Kepecially Adapte who are about changing the ® De by" Mil 3 i reott hat for the more mauly hat at ESPENS CH. 'S, 118 Nassaa street. af Bs smpees Dre An Indispensable Lurw for Dats use is THURSTON?S LVORY PEARL TOOTH POWD. by druggists, at 25 cents. A.—Rupture and Physical Deformitics pone eee by. Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, opposite 5t Paul’ urch. A.—Silk E! io Stockings, Belts, Knee Abdominal Supporters, sospeaeory, bet beg ivy Shecser Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Truss No. 2 Vesey street. Lady in attendance. wane Elastic Truss Company, 683 roadway, whose broad, deep current and compulsive eel ia “teals is no retiring ebb bat Keeps due on.” hag alera in merited destruc~ overwhelm doa. A.—For a Severe Cold or Attack of Rheumatism there isno remedy so pleasant and ee ea tne RUDBIAN or VAPOR ‘ehTa 25 East fourtla stree! * ag Carriage—The Novelty. Can be used as a cradie for the winter months LEWIS PL TIBBALS. S13 Broadway, opposite St Nicholas Hotel. Send for & circular. Bartlett’s Boulevard, Street and Parlt Banos exp excel all. Park size, Street, $5; Bouleva: terme! trom $5.80 apwer suet, aeoaesties ne UJ |. according jen depot, 69 Broadway, corner of Prince street, New Works For the Libra: irl os erior Leathes | covered Sofas, Arm. one Si ita fone irgen suite orin sim ge ple ree liek HERTS SCO 08 tra opposite Ble Bioventh street. For an Irritated ‘Throat, Cough of Cold, BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are offered with the fullest con idencain their efficacy. They maim tain the good td decbennhs ey have justly seen doll 53 Health Restored (Without Medicine}, by DU BARRY’S WevALeN’ ‘A ARABIC FOOD to the siomach, nerves, lungs and liver, curing d. sia (in digestion), constipation, diarrhaa, fy, palpitation, sleeplessness, devility, h drat 1, coug! 8, tevers, consumption, oa spirits; eu wa Swick had re remedies. Depot in New York, JOHN vr. HENRY, GURRAN & CO., Nos. 8 and 9 College piace. In saya and Soreness of the Muse cles and joints I have experienced immediate relied JODIDE OF AMMONIA. Retail, 451 Sixth avenue. “Wholdssie, J: i LENE & 10., No. 9 Coliege place. Lert nm ip a faba and Ro< MAN BATHS, cornor Twenty-fiftn st unequalled bathing; pléasant room: Sxcellent table; popular prices. Send tor circula: Nae pews re-—Radical Cure TRUSSES of all ftp tens Silk nae Stockinks, ADK races, BAZAAR, fe Broadway, near ee cond stree' and Others Abdominal Bel ant, RGE CALDWELL ding a Binet pe. ae Blegant lowest pr one FB ms, Note Pal ae eeoenS 2 Se way. ‘Wistar’s Balsam of Wild eiatt, Sel- dom fails to cure a cough orcold. 50 cents and $1 a bot-- Ue, large botides much the Toupees.—G. Rauchfass, practe yal alwireaker, importer of ag rg Hair, &c. 44 Kase Tweltth street, near Broadway. NEW PUBLICATIONS. pananennchere AS ENCYCLOPEDIA OF It Bust THOUGHTS OF Charles Dickens, complied by, F. U. do Fontaine, one of the most vaiuable boo: pneph dba hh lover Ly a whe 565 oe ts n on vent J HAL & BON, 17 Murray stroot, New York. N BXCELLENT NUMBER.—THE NOVEMBER, A “PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL” bem Por. iri Saar ais ana eaty vee ae year tires ths on tral, fe first post by 3. B.. je) Dgsgatrston OF LIVER AND STOMACH A. tise tilonane PRENG, late member of New ted Kendo nt Mealelne? t mated: for 10 cents. Address the dudhor Wi West Twenty-second 8 “Tis excellent treatise Tetlects kre feat credit om its ex- perienced author.”"—Medical Lance’ Brguns Ptetinsueae DIABRTES, GRAVEL, CAL. jae, Kidney i, iar oe oma gland," Frama ‘rostration, sera ity aot pare (incurable bye eral racutionersy page pampniet, exp! nine! teneiag” 4 rasta aan sar vent Nor0 Broadway, New York.” ORD LYTTON ON VONSERVATIAM, Sthers of hor rt Preetecoe fvoua See the as of i LIPPINCOTT WAGAMING FOR NOVEMBER, AROOD_SWTH EDITION A TREATISE me i Tanta ie wacom ON ie Commissioner Jewett, after reading a lengshy Opinion. cueing Kom tha evalenca of soos 1 M fe eerie toe, Low spice Hespon teney, NC ahh. i