The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1874, Page 7

rs i a a i AI a a a a i a NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1874.—TRIPLE SHKEr. GERMANY. Crown Condolence with a Catholic Prelate. BERLIN, Oct, 80, 1874, ‘The Bmperor and Empress of Germany have seent @ personal letter of condolence to the Roman ‘Catholic Bishop of Bresjau, who was badly hurt by ‘being thrown from his carriage. KULLMAN AND BISMARCK. ‘The Prisoner Convicted and Sentenced—Physi- ological Classification of the Criminal. BERLIN, Oct. 30, 1874. ‘The trial of Kuliman was resumed at nine o'clock thigaorning. INHERITED TAINTS IUPELLING To CRIME. Dr. Reinecke testified that he did not consider Kuilman @ religious or political fanatic, nor that he possessed @ natural predisposition to crime; neither was he acommon murderer, His powers of comprehension of right and wrong are unin" Paired; but, on the other hand, he inherited a deficiency of moral strength, His maternal grandfather committed suicide, ms mother died deranged and his father was an habitual drunkard. ‘These facts, Dr. Reinecke thinks, are calculated to Produce in Kullman a want of independence in forming opinions, susceptibility to external im- Pressions, coldness of heart, vanity and tendency to violence. He 18 therefore of opinion tnat although Kuliman may be considered an account- able being, nis nature nevertheless possesses a hereditary morbid disposition caiculated to affect is iree will. ¥ HERR HUBRICH, dtrestor of « lunatic asylum, deposed that while ‘the prigoner was very deficient in moral sense yet his free will was so trif_ingly attected that there ‘Was scarcely any ground for mitigation. » RBLIGIOUS INFLUENCES. ‘The President of the Court read reports from the police authorities of Magdeburg and the Pub- ilo Prosecutor of Salzwedel concerning Kull- Man's connection with Catholic societies in those cities; also an anonymous communication ad- Greased to Bismarck and signed, ‘One for Ail /Boman Catholic Cnristians.” Herr Gerhard, the counsel for the defence, read inflammatory extracts from Steerman’s lecture de- jivered before the Catholic societies and trom a speech of Ruidel, ali of which the accused had heard and which must have had their effect on a mind like his. THE PUBLIC PROSECUTOR, 4n closing the case ior the government, took oc- Casion to indignantly brand aa false the audacious ‘assertion made shortly after the attempted sssassi- Dation that the whole affair was a farce planned by Prince Bismarck himself. He then entered into an analysis of the testimony. Only two questions ‘Were to be considered :-— First.—Did Kullman intend to kill Bismarck ? Did he fire tne pistol with that object ? © Seoond.—Was the deed premeditated? The prisoner bad unhesitatingly answered botn in the affirmative. He was not originally a fanatic; he nly became one at Saizwedel. The act was ‘Merely one of brutal violence springing trom de- aire of revenge, and had not one palltating feature. The prosecutor concluded by asking the jury to Mind the prisoner guilty and demanding asentence Of fifteen years imprisonment. THE DEFENCE RESTS, Herr Gerhard made the closing specch for the | Gelence, He reviewed the conflict between Church | and State and showed how it bad wrought upon the mind cf the accused. Kullman, who was not previ- ously troubled in mina by religion, became a iana- tio through the lectures betore the Catholic societies of which he was a member. The counsel actribu- ed the prisoner's determination to commtt the crime to the influence of these speeches, which, combined with hereditary affliction produced. a Morbid state of mind, in witch he was not respon- sible for bis actions. Under the circumstances the | counsel considered he was entitled to ask of the | jury & verdict of acquittal. KULLMAN’S HISTORY OF HIS LIFE CAREER. After some further remarks by counsel on both sides Kullman gave a narrative of his life. He | said his apprenticeship had corrupted him, and | later the taunts of Protestant fellow workmen rendered the situation intolerable. No one in Salswedel was responsible fur the attempt. News Of the imprisonment of the Archbishop of Posen suggested to him the idea of killing Bismarcx. JUDICIAL SUMMING UP. The President of the Court summed up the Medical testimony to the effect that at the time of | the assassination, as well as at present, Kullman ‘was accountable for his acts to but a limited degree. CONVICTION AND SENTENCE. Kullman was: found guilty as chargea in the | indictment, and sentenced to imprisonment for fourteen years in the House of Correction and ten years’ suspension of his civil rights, and to remain ‘ander surveillance for life, THE DEMBANOR OF THE CONVICT. Kullman heard the sentence without emotion. He refused to appeal, and was removed to prison under a strong escort. COUNT VON ARNIM’S CASE. BERLIN, Oct. 30, 1874, The trial proper of Count Von Amim will begin within two weeks, SPAIN. ‘The Army of the North To Be Reinforced by the Republic. MADRID, Oct. 80, 1874, The government has acceded to General Las- cerna’s demand for reinforcements tor the Army of the North, He has therefore returnea to Logrono and will resume command of that army. THE QUESTION OF THE EAST The Great Powers to Watch the Course of Events in the Danubian Principalitics. VIENNA, Oct. 80, 1874, ‘The Prince of Montenegro afew days ago sent ® telegraphic despatch to the Russian Ambas- sador at Constantinople, as senior member of the diplomatic body there, pointing out the desira- bility of am investigation into the recent conflict between the Caristians and Turks as matter of international interest. The Russian Ambassador replied that the Grand Vizier had promised that justice should be done, and that the diplomatic body would confine itself Qt present to watching the course of events. CENTRAL ASIA, Sr. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30, 1874, Late advices from Central Asia report that the tnsdrection in Khokand has been suppressed. IND:A. The Cotton Crop of the Bombay Prosidency in @ Magnificent Condition. BomBay, Oct. 30, 1874 The cotton crop in the Presidency of Bombay is (n @ magnificent condition and promises the largest yield ever recorded. The crop is a fort- aight in advance of that of 1873. Picking has fairly commenced. ABREST OF A OANADIAN MURDERER Lonpon, Untarto, Oct, 30, 18™. Henry Fitzsimmons, otie of the supposed mur- derers of Neoham, an Indian doctor, at St. Thomas, in September, 1872, has been arrested in Minnesota. He will be extradited forthwith and tried in Canada. It is said that no trace has been obtained of Lipzey and Fitzgerald, his accom: nea, | farm buildings. At THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. Congressional Action for the Suppression of the Bevolution—Insurrectionist Sympath‘zers Arrested—General Mitre Bvades the Action of the War Department. Lisson, Oct. 80, 1874, Advices by mail from Buenos Ayres state that the Congrens of the Argentine Confederation has passed a resolution declaring the Republic ina state of slege and voted the necessary money to enable the government to crush the insurrection. MILITARY RESOURCES OF THE GOVERNMENT. The President of the Argentine Republic says that he can immediately muster and arm 20,000 men. REBRL SYMPATHIZERS ARRESTED, Many officials, suspected of sympathizing with the rebels, have been removed and trustworthy men appointed in their place, The newspapers—Naoton, Pampa, Penesa and Libertad—have ceased publication and their edi- tors have fled from the city. The Nactonal, the omectal paper, has been suppressed and its editor sent to prison. GENERAL MITRE ALARMED, General Mitre sent to the government from Mon- tevideo his resignation as Brigadier in the army. A sealed letter, intimating that he would be ar- rested, was returned, but Mitre could not be found, WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct. 80, 1874, Expected Visit of the King of the Sand- wich Islands. Information has been received here that the fol- lowing named persons accompany His Majesty the King of the Hawalian Islanda, who is momentarily expectea at San Francisco, in the United States steamer Bentcia:—Elisha H. Allen, Chancellor and Chief Justice of the Kingdom and Envoy Extraor- dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Unitea States; Governor John 0. Dominis, the King’s brother-in-law, Chief of Staff and Military Gov- ernor of the Island of Oahu; His Excellency Mr. Kapena, @ nobleman of that kingdom and Gov- ernor of the Island of Mariu; Mr. H. A. P. Carter, the principal merchant and factor of Honolulu, and member of the Privy Council, attaoné or asso- ciate with Mr. Allen; the King’s valet or body servant. The King and his suite, with Mr. Peirce, the United States Minister, numbering seven in all, left Honolulu between the 10th and 15th of October, Cabinet Meeting. A Cabinet meeting was held to-day. There were present Secretaries Bristow and Delano, Post- master General Jewell and Attorney Generai Wil- liams, Assistant Secretary Cadwallader repre- sented the State Department in the absence of Mr. Fish, Messrs. Robeson and Belknap are absent from the city. FOREST FIRES. Progress of the Flames in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky—Millions of Property Destroyed. OINoINNaTtI, Ohio, Oct. 30, 1874, Accounts of disastrous fires in the forests of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky are accumulating here, some of them alarming in character, owing to the propinquivy of towns and villages to the Scenes of conflagration. The origin of the fires 13 unknown; but after the protracted season of drought which has turned the enormons leaf fall into vast beds of tinder and the dry condition of the timber, it is easily seen that the sparks {rom a locomotive or the smouidering ashes of a camp fire in the woods, scattered by the au- tumnal wind, would be sufficient to ignite the continuous acres of dry dead leaves where- ever woods abound. At Crestline, Ohio, great alarm was felt yesterday lest the fire from the woods on the west would cross the Corporation line and communicate with the town, as a high wind was prevailing and blowing the flames in that direction, ‘The citizens remained up all night and fought the Names, which they at last got under control by felling immense quantities of timber. Great excitement prevailed in Logan, Ohto, for fear the forest fires would destroy the lace. At New Lexington, Ohio, the camp meeting uildingsa were destroyed by @ forest fire that almost enveloped the place, but fortunately could Not approach hearer than two mules for want of fuel; but at Jast accounts several habitations scattered through the country were threatened with destruction. At Cambridge, Ohio, the woods are burning fiercely in four different places and threaten to destroy the trestlework of the rall- Toad. At Dodson, Onio, the sparks irom & passenger wath ened @ pile of wood yesterday, and the wiud drove the flames through the woods, and even flelds, destroying a large quantity of cord wood many valuable fences and enormous quantities of harvested corn belonging to J. Foster. Another citizen of the place, George Reed, also lost his corn harvest, His dweiling and outbuildings were only | saved by the united efforts of the nelghborhoud. The region of Kenvon, Ohio, was also SWEPT BY A FOREST FIRB that destroyed large quanti {es of corn, fences and ronton, Ohio, and the hills around Hanging Rock, Ohio, the forest fires have destroyed immense quantities of valuable timber, This 1s the iron region of Southern Ohio, and the Joss ig serious, On account of cut short the tamber intended for making charcoal for the man- ulacture of iron, At Belle Fountain, Ohio, the farm house, outbuildings and entire crop of wheat of Mr. John Horn were completely destroyed. the forest fires having communicated by beds of fallen leaves, which the wind swept along the round like a train of gunpowder. The loss is fio, 000, The citizens of Geneva, Ohio, near Vieve- land, have turned out en masse to fight the forest fires. Some residences were consumed, but no 1ogs Of life ig recorded. The account from Russe! Ky., 18 serious. The forests are on fire aroun Russell and the Amanda iron furnaces for an area of four mies, and it is feared that extensive dam- age will be sustained unless the wind should change or heavy rain ensue. ‘4 REIGN OF TERROR is reported from Muncte, Ind., and Fort Wayne, Ind., on account of Jorest dres which have been raging for two days past. The woods have been on fire in places ior several weeks past, bot high winds have fanned the flames into a flerceness that caused the largest timbers to fall belore them like dried corn stalks. Nearly two thousand acres of fine torest timber have already been consumed, and the flames are Still progressing through thé dense woods, with stlif autumnal breezes stimulating them into de- Stractive action. A thousand cords of firewood | were consumed, Alarm is felt that Rushville, Ind., will be con- sumed by fre from the surrounding woods. This account could be indefinitely extended, but in order to show the extent and danger of forest fires prevailing in this section vi tne country only the most prominent and best known points have been mentioned. ARMY INTELLIGENOB Troops Removed from Infection of the kellow Fever. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30, 1874. Major J, R. Ecie, of the Ordnance Vepartment, died in Washington last night, YELLOW FEVER AT CHARLESTON.. Colonel I. Vogdes, commanding the First artil- lery, writes to the Adjutant General of the army that owing to the prevalence of yellow fever in the city of Charleston, 8. C., and pursuant tot structions from Department Headquarters, he has Temoved the troops under his command trom Charieston to Summerville, 8. , NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Department Orders—The Tuscarora, WASHINGTON, Oct. 30, 1874. Lieatenants Taussig and Dunlap are ordered to the Hydrographic OMce; Chief Engineer Sprague to duty 1n charge of engineers’ stores at the Wash- ington Navy Yard; Chief Engineer Carpenter to the Powhatan; Passed Assistant Engineer Kirby to temporary duty at the Washington Navy Yard; Passed Assistant Engineer Robinson to the Phila- deiphia Navy Yard. insign Kilburn is detached from the Richmond and ordered to duty on the North Pacific station; Ensign Green, from the Pinta, and ordered to an examination for promotion; Chief Engineer Dan- gan, from the Powhatan, and ordered to proceed home to await orders; Passed Assistant Engineer Morley, from the Wasp, on the South Atlantic sta- tion, ena ordered to return home and report on arrival. THE FUSCARORA TO RESUME WORK, The Tuscarora wili probab!y leave San Francisco arent to make @ line of soundings to the Sandwich lands. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT, Boston, Mags., Oct. 30, 1874, George H. Kingsbury, assistant receiving teller of the National Bank of Redemption, of this city, ‘was arrested to-day, charged with embezzling $31,000 o1 the bank fonds during the last two Years, He bas returned $20,000 o1 the amount, | violations of lawin that secuon are very general ; had been threatene MILITARY IN THE SovTH, Annual Report of Their Operations by Major General McDowell. THE KU KLUX DISTURBANCES. Effect of the Civil Rights Bill. LOUISIANA’S TROUBLES. WASHINGTON, Oct. 80, 1874. Major Generali McDowell, commanding the De- partment of the South, has made the following Teportto the Assistant Adjutant General of the Army, St, Louis:— HEADQUARTERS Division OF THE SOUTH, LouisviLyeg, Ky., Sept. 1874, Srr—I have the honor to submit to the General | of the Army the folluwing report of the military | cpeen cone and iliiitary service In this division nee the sta of Octover, 1873, the date of my last @naual report:— Department of the South. 1873, OcTopeR 25.—Companics B and ©, First United States artillery, left Fort Pulaski, Ga, for St. stine, Fla, and arrived at that post on the 26th of the same month, They relieved Companies Fand H, Second’ Untied States intantry, which Were at once placed en route lor Allunta, Ga, at which post they arrived on the 29th of October. 1874, JANUARY 16,—Second Lieutenant G. F. Bacon and twenty-five men oi Company K, Sixteenth inian- try, Wweot irom Frankiort to Monterey, Ky. civil He returned to Frank- in obedience to in- Department, Firat Lteu- venant C. H. Noble and forty men ot Company D, Sixteenth fanny. went from Humboldt, Tenn. oy to assist the United States Marshal in servin; Processes in that vicinit! ort February 24, his office and the United States property In Mis | charge; that he replied he would give him all it ‘was in his power to give; thacat the same time the town marshal in person served on him & ‘written requisition for aid to quell the riot; that, | in endeavoring to do so the troops were fred upon and one man was slightly wounded; that the troops returned he «fire, dis- persed the mob, took charge of te party who had been in the house and took them to camp where, by the direction of tie | town marshal, they were released ; that thereafier there were no disturbances, Subsequently a por- | tion of the militia of the State, under order from the Governor of Kentucky, came and occu- , pied the town. ‘Ihe aid of the ‘loca: civil authori- ‘hes, On their direct application, was given under @ circular from these headquarters of April 3, 1871. Doudting, however, the sounduess of the principle laid down in the second paragraph of this circular, though I am aware of its having been sanctioned by high authority, legal as well as military, and being appretiensive of @ conflict with the officers Of the State of Kentucky in a matter purely local and in Do way affecting the United State laws, L telegraphed the commander not to interfere in any matter merely concerning tne State authori- ta Owing wo an accideut to tue telegraph line the message was not received—forrunately, per- haps, for the people of Lancasier—tll tue wuole alfair was over. | THE KU KLUX IN TENNESSEE. i Tsend herewith, marked “8," a ietter of August 23, from the commanding officer of the smail de- tacament left at Swayne Barracks, Humboldt, Tenn., when the company of the teenth iMlan- try was sent from that piace to Jackson, Miss., last June. ‘The letter is accompanied by alfidavits | taken by the commanding officer of certain col- | cred people, alleging maltreatment at the lands O1 the whites. On the zist August a telegram was received irom the commanding olticer, saying:— | “Send me fiiteen or twenty men at once. Lhe whole country around is under arms on account of the killing of some Ku Kiux by negroes saturday night last. The Ku Klux have been raiding in large numbers for two weeks. Parties have fired into the camp at night. Threats were made to , attack us, Ali approaches to the garrison are watched by armed pickets every night. The col- | ored people are driven from cheir homes and from | their work. Somo are shot, Allin the garmson @re Worn out by constant night watching and | jaugue. Full reports and affidavits will be sent by mail.” Orders were telegraphed so Nashviile to send & company of the Sixteenth iniantry to Hum- , boldt, and a coinpany arrived there August 25. THE TRENTON MASSACKR. Tn his report of the occurre:ces connected with | the service at the post during the past year the commanding officer for the time being says + “Although the number of detaciments called Out to assist the United States Marshal are about the same as jast yeur, complaints of outrages of Various kinds committed on the negroes have to Little Rock, Ark., to aid in preserving t ace. The detachment returned to Humboidt ‘ay 26. A detailed statement of the troubles at Little Rock was made by Captain Thomas E. Rose, of the Sixteenth iufantry, and forwarded to the Adjutant General of the United states Army June 27, 1874. June 14, Captain A. W, Kroutin- ger and fifteen men of the Twenty-second | infantry were sent irom Mount Vernon Barracks, Ala., to Jackson Barracks, La. Captain | Krvatinger was relieved trom its command July 27 by Second Lieutenant 8. b. Clark, of the Second infantry, and returned to his proper station. The detachment fas been ordered to return to Mount Vernon, Juue 23, Company D, Sixteenth infantry, Captain H. A, Theaker, was sent {rom Humboldt, ‘Teon., to Jackson, Mass., in the Department of tie Gulf, It 1s still in that department. Second Lieutenant S, R, Whitall, Sixteenth infantry, and & small guard remained at Humboidt to guard the public properry. JULY 7.—Company F, Sixteenth infantr: , Captain W. G. Wedemeyer, was sent /rom Nashville, Tenn. to Manchester, Coftee county, Tenn., tu assist United States marshal in serving civil processes, The company returned to Nashville August 27. Auaust 26.—Company G, sixteenth iniantry, Captuin D. M. Vance, was sent irom Nasnville to Humboldt, Tenn. 1¢ is still at Humooldt, AvGust 25,—Second Lieutenant W, C, McFar- lane, Sixteenth infantry, and thirty-five men from | Company K were sent irom Frankiort to Monterey, | Owen county, Ky., on the requisition of the United } States Marshal to protect nis deputies m the per- formance of their duties, Tne detachment ts still at Monterey. TROOPS SENT INTO ALABAMA. SEPTEMBER 8.—I received the letter of the Gen- | eral o! the Army of 6th September, transmitting a copy of @ leiter from the Secretary o1 War oi the same date enclosiog a letter and circular of the 34 September trom the Attorney General of the United States concerning alleged outrages of rane descriptions in certain States in tuls divi- PTEMBER 9.—In obedience to the instructions | above mentioned, 1 devachea Uompany A, Second Infantry, from Avianta to Livingston, Sumier county, Ala,, and on the llth of Septemver, ; from the same place, Company H, Second iniantry, to Kufaula; Company F, Secund infantry, to Monti vallo, Shelby county; Company Bb, Secoud iniantry, | to Carrolitov, Pickens county, aud Company I, | Second infantry, to Butler, Choctuw county, Ala, On the same day I sent Company D, Eighveenia in- Jantry, irom Culumbia to Edgefield, 8. 0, SsPTEMBER 12.—Compuny b, Second artillery, | was sent irom Charieston to Barnwet!, 3. U.; Com: pany Eignteeuth toiantry, from Coluwbia to Abbeville, 8. U., and Company D, Second inlantry, | trom Atlanta, Ga., to Opelika, Ala. SEPTEMBER 14.—Compauy G, Second artillery | was sent irom Raleigh, N. C., to Spartansburg, G., and company £, Second artillery, trom Fors } Marion, N. U,, to Marion, 5. U. SEPTEMBER 21.—Company M, Second artillery, Was sent from Fort Jonnston, N. C., tv Unionville, Union county, 3. C. SEPTEMBEk 23.—A company of the First artillery ‘was ordered from St. Augustine, Fla., to Coaries- | ton, 8. 0. ENFORCING THE REVENUE LAWS. SEPTEMBER 24.—Company F, second artillery, was detached irom Raieigh to Marion, N. 0. This was done at the request of toe Secretary of the | Treasury, on the application of tne commissioner | of internal revenue and the ervisor of United States internal revenue lor the district of Virgiota, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Fiori- da, to aid United States Court officers in suppreas- ing the illicit disuliery 10 western North Caro!ina, it Detug represented that it was impossible irom the number and lawiessuess ol those engaged therein to doo without military aid. ‘Tue super- visor says a8 follows, in bis letter applying tor troops:—“in the discharge of my duties ag Super- visor 01 Internal Revenue I have fouad more diff- | culty in enforcing the laws in Western North Carolin than in any other part of the State. At least four times I have made requisition for troops to go into this same part o: Lue country. ‘he andimportant. 1 have inturmauon oi a hundred distilleries now in operation there contrary to \ ‘The imnavitants are ignorant and remark- lawiess, ‘here are large areus, in some cases amounting to a third or wall of a county, in which ai oficer hardly dares to attempt the execution of the laws, Open threats Qgainst life and property are very common and are made by a reckless class of men, who, un- der circomstunces javorable to their’ security, Would not hesitate to execute their tnreats, sev- eral officers nave beeu killed aireaay. Not only ig the practical enforcement of ine Revenue laws almvust entirely prevented, but successtul resist- | @uce to depu.y marshais and the avoidance oi the Processes of the United States courts are very com- mon,’? The Commissioner anda Supervisor urge | me strongly that the company be stationed at Ma- | Tion, but considerations of @ Milliary pature cause me to have it only encamp there as a detachment from Kaleigh. It may become necessary to com- ply with tue desire 0 the Commissioners, but I nope not. . LOUISIANA AFFAIRS, SEPTEMBER 6.—On account of the critical state of | affairs in New Orleans | sent there Com)any A, Eighteenth iniantry, from Atlanta; companies G and I, trom Columbia, 5. v., and Company F, Six+ teenth infantry, from Nashville, Tenn.; and Sep- tember 17, Company F, Second taofantry, from Mon- tevallo; Company D, Second intantry, trom Ope- lika, and Company G, Second iniuntry, from Mount Vernon barracks. Subsequently, on the 18\h of September, when | the commander oj the Department o! the Gull re- | ported he had sufficient troops and a regiment | ‘was joining him, I ordered companies D and F, | Second injantry, back to Alubaina, where serivus Gisturbances Were reported, one of ‘hem to re- occupy Montevallo and the other to goto Dem- | opols. RIOT IN GEORGIA. The commanding officer at Charleston, 8S. C., | telegrapned me, August 16, that a special messen- ger had just come on to him from tne Intendant of Georgetown, S. C., representing the town to be in posse: of @ mob and threatened with fre and pillage; that a house had D attacked and three of the inmates shot; that on the iéth of August the United States mail Stage had been attacked Was entering the town; that wne Sher.ff of the county bas exnausted | the means at his ausposal to suppress the riot, but and had confined himself to his home, and that the respectable citizens were greatly alarmed and helpless to protect them- seives. The difficulty was represented to nave grown out ofa quarrel between the political factio amoug the begroes, The parties interested ap- pled for 4 company of United States truops to pro- tect the lives and property of tue well disposed white and colored citizens. The bt alg ce was ot granted, and the commanding oilicer was tele- | graphed that the case seemed one for the action, primarily, at least, of the State authorities. THE KENTUCKY DISTURBANCES. The Port Commander at Lancaster, Ky., reports that soon after the erection a¢ Lancaster a con- troversy arose between two Citizens Of that place, each being & prominent member of a diferent olitical purty; tnat the aiMcuity attracted the riends of each and increased in intensity uotil | the night of August 19, when the coniict took place between them in the public sqaare, in whivn several hundred shots were fired and four persons wounded; that on the 20th he was calied upon by the Sheriff of the county to aid him with nis coma! mand to preserve the peace, which ne did; that | On the 21st the town massual called upon bim for the same purpose, to whicn call he responded; that no diaturoance occurrea in the day time of the 20tn, but that on the night of) the 2ist @ large number of citizens from | the county and those adjoining—friends of one of the parties—assembled in the town and during the 2d attacked the house in which the friends of the other party had assem- bled and Were defending themselves, and about bail-past six o'clock P. M. fired the house by the throwing of turpentine balls, and that great appre- hension exisied among the peopie that the town would be fred; that while tne building was in flames he received & commanication from the Col- lector of internal Kevenue asking protection ior | ance. been more numerous, particularly since the midule of August, aud from such information as ther bring in the Ku Klux have been raiding almost every night in portions of this (Gibson) and the adjoining counties,” tne recent disturbances in this section of the State all seem to have started about the time the Civil Rights bill was brought beiore Congress, aud | the reports of outrages committed on the negroes by these outlaws have veen more numeruus since about that time than at apy other period in the | last three years, Many of these bave simply amounted to the mere act ol driving or (rignten- ing the colored men away for the purpose of se- curing tbe small crops they have made, which is easily accomplished by threatening tuem with a Visit at night of Ku Klux, 1 have learned since the Trenton massacre that just previous to that time, say about 23a of August, every bridge, rail- road and river crossing, and ali roads and im- | portant points, were strictly guarded by the whites, and up to the the of the massacre ana for some days afterwards the whole country wus scoured by armed meu for the purpose oO! cap- turing those who were supposed to have made their escape. Of the men who were taken trom the Jail at Trenton on the morning of the z6th of August tnree have reached the garrison iu saiety @nd are now in Mempiuis under the procecuion of the United States Marsial, and three more are known to be alive and at large. Since the recent troubles here tne number of outrages reported to me by parties who have been beaten have been comparatively few, from’ the sact tnat the Ku Klux organization now seems to be 80 per- fect that the parties outraged are 10 most in- stances prevented trom coming here to give inior- | Mation themselves, and tne tact of the outrages | having beeu committed ts only learned by general Teport through the county and from some of the friends of the parties, who pass the news from one to another, Many outrages woula ve prevented and many more of the Ku Kiux would be arrested a brought to justice if a United States Commissioner and one or two deputy United | States marshals were stationed at every point where there is & regular garrison instead oi their being so remote, as is the case here. Avery bitter leeling seems to exist among the people through- out this entire section of the country azatust the government and particularly against the negro. | and the iew Union men who :eside in this vicivity | ate completely cowed and live in constant teur. Several of them have had threats mace against their lives, to my owo knowledge, during and since the recent disturbances. I ask attention to Commissioner leputy marsnal be appointed at places oc- cupied by troops, 80 that the action of the latter | may be promne enough to be of effect; tor, by the orders 1 have given, the troops are to ve hela in readineés to act on any requisition made on them | by any United States civil officer, but that the Officers of the &@rmy as sucli should take no initial action, but only act in aid of and in suvordipation to toe United states civil authorities, DIFFIOUL?Y 1N SOUTH CAROLINA. The commanding ofticer of company D, Eigh- teenth tntantry, established in camp at Edgefi¢id, 8.0, reports at, on the 23d of Septewmber, a delegation of the leading white aad coloved citi- zeus of Edgefield waited on him and reported @ fight then immiuent, or in progress, between toe white and colorea citizens at Glover's plantation, in Edgefeld county, South Carolina. about fiiteen mules Irom Kdgetield aud ten from Augusta, Ga. (Here foliows the report of the officer command- ng ry meena county, which was publisaed here- 0108 *.] The company was stationed at Edgefield on the application of the Attorney General, as a sultadle ace to carry out the purpose of his circular of | the ad of September to the United States marshals | and attorneys, which purpose was to give them | needful aid in the discharge of their official | duties. [t will be noticed there was no civil ollicer present eituer of tne United States or or the State. Under these circumstances the persoual conduct of the commanding oiMcer bas been ap- proved by me, His position was an embarrassing ohe, nd One aN army officer should not occupy, Not only on account Of the responsibility he has io incur, but still more On account oi the admunistra- Uon of the clvit or common law. | THE WHITE LEAGUE IN ALABAMA. } The commanding officer ut Livingston, Ala., which piace has been recently occupied on the ap- pitcaiion of the United states Attu. ney General, reports on the 22d of Septeinber that on sunday, the 20th inst., he held a ment reauy to pro- ceed to Belmont, out thaton tnacday ali parties dispersed. He says:—*For tne tniormation of the Commanding General I would respecciully staie the cause of all these gatherings of wnites and negroes in arms in this and the adjoining counties, The whtte people nave an oopaateation throughout this county knowa as the White League. They are determined the negroes shall not vo'e at the coming elections unless they vote as they do. To effect this, they do everything in their | power to intimidate the viacks. The two most active republicans in this county—Bilungs dibs and Ivey (colored)—have been assassinated in the county since the 1st of August. ‘These wurders | have had a very great eifect on the colored peopie, | particularly as they see that no atrests have been | made, nor have any steps been taken to find out | the offenders. To keep up the fear among the blacks the whites now get together aimost every day and night and ride the rounds in squads of irom thirty to fifty men, armed with shot guns, . pretending that the negroes are arming and gathering to attack the whites, | which is not tne case, There @ been no parties of the negroes of any strength together. This place is the headquarters irom which these parties start, and [ would re- spectiuily ask that I be permitted to keep my men ind at this place, where I can always know what is going on and be ready to move men | to tne neighborhood of any threatened disturb- Since 1 arrived here on the 1itn inst. tuere | have been gatherings at three different points in this county. No collision has occurred, nor will there be any as long as the white people can in- timtdate the blacks by @ display of armed force. A | night attack on my camp 1s -ireely taikea of here and tu the country around; but I do not iear aay- thing of the kind. On Sunday nignt about mid- night about thirty men, weil armed, rode into the | town, remained about filteen minutes near the camp and then rode off. I keep a good guard against anything of this kind. The report above made by Captain Mills, that the Whtte League organization exists in Alabama, is contirmed by the statement made to me per- sonally by & prominent and well informed resi- dent of New Orleans, that this organization not only extends into the country parishes of Loui- sland Dut into the State of Alabama as weil. | In addition to the cases hereinbefore specially | mentioned, there have been forty-two detaciu. ments sent out {rom the posts of Lancaster and Zevanon, Ky., Humboidt and Chattanooga, Tenn., Huntsville and Moant Vernon Barracks, Ala.; At- lanta, Ga., and Yorkville and Newberry, s. C. ‘They were in aid Of the United States marsoals and oMcers of the United States Internal Revenue to eniorce the writs of the United States, Isend herewith the report of the Colonel com- manding the Department of the Guif, Last April there waa a riot and disorder at Littie Rock—a disorder of such magnitude as to require the company stationed there to be retniorced from Humboldt, Tenn, The disturbances grew out of the claims Of two political parties as to which of their candidates was the rightial Governor of Arkansas. ‘The report of the commandingMicer Of the Little Rock Barracks sCaptain Rose, of the Sixteenth infantry, Das already been submysted to the War Department. The captain’s course was judicious and effective, and deserving of commendation On the 9th of June the Nineteenth infantry, then stationed tm Louisiana, was ordered to be re- Meved, and sent to the Plains, and in order to secure the funds, then remaining of the appro- priation for the transportation of ‘vie army, which, if unused, would be covered into tie Treasury. The movement was ordered to take place without delay. The Third inantey, which was to replace the Nineteenth, arrived at Holly Springs, on the 6th of July, and being just from whe Piaing was ordered to encamp there duri the hot weather, and not go lurther sout till the gickly Seagon should have-pasdud. ‘Thus it , n comparison with the corresponding day of last nagee | Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelli- | teresting Events of the Week. | Gaps, Abdominal Supporters, | Suspensory, Bandas, jos, | Cu.'8,, Was that there was @urifg the anmmer m Tork siana but a detachment of filteen men to guard the public property at Jucksou Barracks, New Orleans; one company to guard the barracks at Baton Rouge and # company at Volfax, Grant arish. September 8, in accordas with the eneral of the Army’s oraer of tne sth, 1 ordered the commander of the Department of the Gulf, then here at Division headquarters, to send the Third infantry to Louisiana, distributing it between New Orleans, Baton Kouye, Alexandria, Shreveport, St. Martinsville, Harrisonburg and | Munroe, For this purpose he went to his head- | guarters at Holly Springs and was occupied in making provision for the transportation of med- ical supplies and pay of the regiment, when he recetved the pressing telegram irom New Orleans, referred to in his report, and took the meus- | ures tberem stated, subsequently going in erson to New Orieans and taking with Ena such troops as Were at hand or were uncer orders jor other posts, On receipt of the Presi- dent’s proclamation of the 16th September [ streugthened Colonel Emory by seuding him with alt Senpetes the companies within reach that could Possibly be spared, Suspending for the time the Bxecution of the orders of the 5th relating to the Depaitment of the South, and even taking com- panies from piaces but recently occupied. Since then Seven companies of the T'wenty-second infantry have arrived at New Orleans from the lakes and other troops are on the way there from the plains; and the companies taken from Alabama have been | sent back to tuifll the duttes which the emergency | in New Orleans had suspended, and tue piaces in Louisiana have been or soon will be occupied as herecofore ordered, THE NXED OF TROOPS AT THE SOUTH. As the condition of the military service will be affected by the question as to the need at allof any troops at the Soutn—and, if needed, when the need shall cease—I beg to trauscribe the following extract from the statement made by me last | January beiore the Military Committee of the House at the time it was ‘proposed, to reduce the military establishment, and when it was the wish and belief of most persons that the need of any portion of the army at the South away irom the er defences had passed or was svon pass by. {The General nere quotes trom his statement at length, the gist of which has been published. Isend nerewith the report of the chiei of the several staff departments at the Department Headquarters ol the operations under their charge Guring the past year, Thave the honor to be, noe f respectfully, your obedient servant, IRVIN MCDOWELL, Major General commanding Division of the South. SPEAKER BLAINE ON THE SOUTH. Speech at Charlestown, Mass.—Respon- sibility of the Democracy for the Civil TroublesLack of Hearty Support of the Revised Constitution. Boston, Oct. 30, 1874, A very large republican meeting was hela in Charlestown this evening, and was addressed by Speaker Blaine and Senator Boutwell, In the course of hia remarks Mr. Blaine repeated the charge that the disturbed condition of the South to-day was largely due to the attitude of the Northern democratic party in re gard to the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution, It was the general, tt not the universal, belie! among the Southern democrats and White Leaguers that a democratic victory in the nation would nuilify or neutralize those amendments, and hence, with this hope, the South was kept back trom that hearty reconcilia- tion which would come from a iair and inal ace Ceptance of the amendments in good faith. in the last Congress the democratic members of the ogg eee eg lige rs ioe report, signed by Frank P. Bi nator Bayar: oi" Delawaros Jaines B, Beck, of Kentucky, and Samuel S. Cox, of New York, in wuich they avowed the broad and bold doctrine that the political rights of the colored mau as conferred by the constitutional amendments would go down with the republican party. When such declara- tions as these, he said, Coming irom democrats who are ranked as conservatives, are scattere through the South, as they have been most indus- triously and most malignantly, the worst passions are aroused and the peaceiul settlement of South- ern troubles 18 thus reudered — indefiniteiy harder tnan it would otherwise be. A hearty co- operation of leading democrats could speedily roduce # change for the better in the South, He faa made bold to say that he could name ten dem- ocrats whose united voice would be potential in the premises—two of them from New York. He had no hesitation in giving the names he meant— Horatio seymour, late democratic candidate tor the Presidency, and Samuel J. Tilden, the pres- ent democratic candidate for Goveruor of the Em- pire State. SUICIDE OF A WOMAN. Nasuva, N. H., Oct. 30, 1874. Julia C. Goodale, who was sulfering irom a cancer, drowned herself here to-day. THB WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes tn the temperature for the past twenty-iour hours, eit Lahti by a eee at Hud- at’s Pharmacy, HERALD ing :— is 1873, 1874. 1873, aid 63 . 6 12P. M Average temperature yesterday oe b6% Average temperature for corresponding date IABE YORE... sc sceseerecescerereererenere THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Choapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WexKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Seiect Story, entitled “Two New Years’ Days,” together with the very Lutest News from All Parts oj the World; a graphic description of the Total Lunar Eclipse, witn Glimpses at the Moon’s Topography; the Glendenning Trial; Lout- Stana Trouvles; the South Oyster Bay Muraer; Murder and Robbery at Peekskill, N. ¥.; Political, Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Opitaary; Varteties; Editorial Articles on the rominent topics of the Day; Our Agricultural Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry gence, and Accounts of all the important and In- TERMS :—Singie subscription, $2; three copies, $5; tive copies, $8; ten copies, $15; single copiss, fivecents each. A limited number of Advertise: ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. Lungs Convulsed Continually by a hard cough will mevitably become pustulous, anless they are soothed, healed and quieted with HaLs’'S MONEY of HOREHOUND and TAR PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DRUPS cure in one minute. 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