The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1874, Page 5

“DIE REVOLUTION VON OBEN” | Discovery by a Herald Corre- | spondent. —_ Stray Leaves from the “Mys-| terious” Book. WHERE HE FOUND THEM. The Troubles of a Munich Printer. Dr. Julius Lang a Cossack of the German Press. MUNICH, Oct, 24, 1874, Just about the time that the Arnim affair began fo take on a very serious character, and Prince Bis- marck accused his former Ambassador of taking | Sway those important documents trom the Paris Embassy, mysterious notices were printed in the German papers that a book was 1orthcoming, which would be eutitied “he Revolution from the Throne,” and watch would contain assertions sounded on, or indeed producing, those very docu- ments scout which Bismarck was taking so much Wouble to get possess.ou. Equally mysterious | Were the assertions about the authorship of the Work, The original prospectus read something a8 tollows:—‘Under the title of ‘Die Revolution von Oven! will shortly appear a Jarge and in the high- ost degree interesting work irom the pen of a well known statesman who playea an important rdlein the two past decades, but since the unhappy year of 1866 withdrew bimself from the diplomatic feid, aWaiting only the proper time when be may again take up his diplomatic career and devote bis ser- Vices to the Regenerated Christian State of the Future. For the present he is using his leisure in Me collection of historical material, studies in modern history, &c., &c., and the result of his | labors Will appear in this forthcoming work,” This | ig the notice as it originally wade the rounds of the press, and # great sensation it made. Some shougnt that Count Arnim himself had @ hand in the authorship of the work, others that Savigny was the intellectual author, but ali that @ certain Or. Julius Lang, at tne time a resident of Munich, ‘Was doing the work of writing and printing. Ar- aim, through his son, said that he knew nothing at all about Dr, Jnlius Lang; Savigny, who 1s ill at Frankiort-on-the-Main, equally denied all connection with the work, and» yes @ fear prevailed in the Bismarck headquarters at Berln tuat some Prussian statesman had entered into unholy union with Lang, who baa indeed in Bis possession some official documents the pubil- Cation of which would seriously damage the OHARACTER OF THE BISMARCK FORRIGN POLICY. ‘The Prussian government nave spared no exer- tions to get on the track of Dr. Julius Lang. They beard some time ago that the mysterious Julius, Who seems to have @ true Mepbistopheiean na- ture, entered whe editorial bureau of the New Fremdendiatt, at Vienna, and offered a number of oMcial documents for sale. The editors, after acon- | fabulationy decermined that they could not pur- ehase them, whetlier because they were of too @erious a character or whether they appeared to them worthless 1am notaware, All we know ts this, that a lew days ago the editors of the Vienna journal were cited before the Vienna courts to give evidence at the instance of Berlin, in the case Bow proceeding agatnst Arnim. The editors tezti- Med, one and all, to Dr. Julius Lang offering the official documents, but nut a word as to the con- tents thereof is made public here. It 1s very evi- Gent that the Prussian government suspects Dr. Julius Lang of having in bis possession either Some of the missing Arntm documents or others Of equal value, and its police officers are now vecy | busily hunting up that wandering individual, wuo 18, Of course, not very easily to be found. Fou-teen days ago he lived tere in Munich; but to-day kus ' printer and his landlady and some Muaich shop- keepers afte weeping, for Dr. Julius bad to fee so Fapidiy that he had not time to setils accounts ‘with any of his creditors. Let me gise you, first of ail, agiimpse of the man as he 1s known here. You will see him to be a bold, unscrupulous jour. Nalist; but, alter all, I think you wiil come to the Conclusion that he ts jast the man to create a row @omewhere if he gets the chance. SEETCH OF DR. JULIUS LANG. Let us begin at the beginning. He was born at ‘Vienna, the son of a castelian, and at an early age he had # sb position in one of the government Offices, He rewained there uctil it was found out | that he was in the habit of supplying journalists ‘with valuable government information, and so he | ‘was dismissed. He then became a journailst. His BHemies called him at the time a “literary irpe- Booter.” He published in Pra; small paper valled the Latest ews; vhen he livea some time | im Manoheim and Franklort-on-the-Main, and then | envered the editorial department of the Strassburg Dorrespondence, ® paper representing the Bona- | partistic invereats. He went then to Bremen, | Wrote then in iavor of the Duke of | @ugostenvberg, and later devoted his ser | vices ior some time to Prussia. Then he Went to Pressburg, in Hungary, and started a Weekly paper called the Watch on the Danube, | when he fret upheld the Uld Catholic cause and Became a bitter opponent of Rome and Papal in- fllbility. He wrote a pamphlet against Jesuitiem | Wutitled “The Jesuit in the Dress Coat.” about a year ago he began Lo see tie error of his old ways, He spent some time with the Jesuit party in Inns- bruck, and then came to Munici, where he com- menced some four or five months ago the pablica- | Won of 8 weekly sheet called Letters in armor | (Geharniscate Briefe), 12 which he showed bimseif B flery advocate of the Papacy and almost rabid in his attacks on the German Empire. He became in Manico a RECOGRIZED DEFENDER OF CATHOLIO INTRRESTS, faluy equalling Dr. Sigi, of the Vaterland, iu zeal, but excelling Lim in ability. The Letters in Armor, each issue being but a closely printed iour page large octave, bad w short life, The sixteenth umber was confiscated by the police, and after ts- ‘Vulag farewell number on tie following week, and the Berlin police being on bis track, Lang leit this Qngrateiul city jorpartsunknown, Berlin had se- cured copies of the Letters in Armor and had found such villanous insults of the Emperor and Other rulera aad princes by the grace of God therein that it tustituted at once a process against the editor and the printer of the said Lecters, The editor having fled the printer is now leit to fight Out the battle himseif. I called on this gentleman Yesterday siternoon, for I had heard that he (Herr Soteur, So, Dear, as he is popularly knowo ig Munich) naa pubdiished some pages of the “Revolution von Uben,” and I wished to get possession of them. but [ know tnat he had only published a iew pages before the police mterlerred, and then report said Dr, Juuus Laug | bad carried the manuscript of his mysterious book to Geneva, where he was to have it prinied at his own expense by Messrs. Pieter & Pucky, Since | these gentlemen wrote to 4 Munich paper yestar- Gay that tney nad not as yet the nonor of printing Snytaing trom Dr. Julius Lang, we surmise that she author o! the “Revolution” is getting his work prinved elsewhere, VISIT TO LANG'S MUNICH PRINTER. Mr. Soteur is @ German printer in a small way | snd resides in the Kindermarkt, near the Marien plats, Manich, He has tive or six workmen and stands bimeeli at the case whenever business 1s pressing. Ue is a stout, good natured, bionde | Master printer, and 1 tound him very com- | Municative, at the same time very bditier sgaines Dr. Julius Laug and very anxious | about the result of the process instituted | against him as the publisher of the | leuers in armor, He told mo that ne | had siready put about sixteen p: of “Die Mevolution von Obea'’in typewhen tne police febubles came, when le refused to Dave naytning | of the revolutionary | France, wud we have said enouga. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1874.—-TRIPLE SHEET. more to do with the distributed every Particle of the types ‘Up, and destroyed every trace of proots of the . Did he not remember the nature of the book fl asked. [He had not read the manuscript through, but he rememvered a pas | ‘age, in whieD the ausbor said that there would | be no peace ta Europe antl all the REVOLU/IONARY CROWNED MBADS WERE MANGED. The manuscript, he eaid, would tave made thirty-two large octavo pages, and Lang nad toid Rim that thts was oat the preface of a larger work to follow, He wanted 3% speciai copies of the Work printed on fine tuted paper to send to the crowned beads of Burope. Herr Soteur was of the Opinion that the pampniet was a defence of the cause of the Gepossessed princes of Europe— of King George of Manover, the ¢x-King of Napies, the ex-Biecter of Hesse, the Holy Father, and eapectaty Dou aries. ie did not remember anything in the maguscript relating to the Bismarck-Areim affair, but then he did not kbow what the larger wort Murat coataia. Herr Soteur expressed bis regret vhat copy of the proof sheets oO: the pamphiet eit; he had destroyed every vestige of Not preserved & line, so great was his /ear of oom- ing Into contiet with the police, He had a fow Bumbers of the imst issue of tne Letters in Armor, i that would imterest me. ft d.d; for it 1 Which be jaments that the poor state of his health (Bot the police) com elled bim te discon iuue the publication of the Letters, but thet he intended to make & “pilgrimage to the sacred places—to Pary Le Montel; there, where first the Divine Heart was revesiel to Margaretta ala- cogue; from tnere fo Imondun, to Our Lady of the @aered oart; to visit unhappy Alsace-Lorraige, and France, which is again asserting herself &8 of old, and to write to Lia friends and readers “Epiaties of » Pigrun,” : i | Which would be published weekly like tne Lerters in armor, which, he closes, “are not dead, but will rise again i gramder jorm.” Signed aud Gated Munteh in the octave of the seven Pains of Mary. Dr. Jules Lang, Ol one thing 1 was eure, Herr Soteur had note single copy of the sheets of the “Revolution von Oben"’ in bis possession, 1 could believe his hon- est, confiding face waen Ke wid me that. But, I said, ipave beard that Dr, Lang sent proots to some of hia friends, aud could he not tell me Where any of such of Dr, Julius’ contidanw were to be found ia Munich * That were possivie. Aod 80, aller a long search, I succeeded im getung we proofs of the first eight pages of the wonderial pamphlet that 1s to create a sensation wuen it ap- pears someting Uke Lamarmora’s Work did in italy. 1 give you &@ transiation below. Perhaps you will be disappointed in it, EXTRACTS FROM “DIR REVOLUTION VON OBEN.” The revolution trom the (uroae, Which since the the third decade of the present century has made the circuit of Kurupe, Low in the Bust, how tn the West, shaking the existing ovder of State aod law, aud with the aid of secret ailimnces and through passive support of Weak or treacherous ministers of large vtaces, hes atiamed ove suc- cess alter another, has recently acquired aa up. portant, though not lasting, viciory. We reer to the avandoumeut of the legitimuitic cause of the true heir of Spain, Don Carivs, aud stuli wore, the decided opposition to mm aud his righteous straggle by the recognition of the koverhuient or the eX-Executive puwer ot the traitor aud usurp- stor Marshal serano, by neary wil tue great powers vl Europe, imclading the videst dynasties—Engiand =and not ex- eepted. We ure at thie after all the Austria not surprised Tevolutienary antecedents icy pursued by the great Powers, or, a8 We preier to style it, the progressive progress vf the revolution Jrom the throne—tor in truth it 18 nothing more than # consequence of what—since more than turty-lour years—Kuro- pean princes and their advisers, tar more tuun the exci'ed revoiutionary peopie, have atuned against law gud custom, against the right o. state and heritage, and aguinst the sacred iegttimate order Of States in Kuro ‘The Consequences must come to thig—and until the revoiutiou trom the thione | is entirely defeated und closed and the CROWN REVOLUTIONISTS THEMSELVES PUNISHED, RE- | MOVED AND MADE HARMLESS, BY RXRCUTION, IF NEED BE, we can not expect anything else; and we shall live to experivuce wore surprises—changes of dynasties, princes removed irom their thrones, apnexations, recognitions, again these recown- tons recalled in the Dext MOMeut—s Cudecquence either o: ivreign pressure or Dative weakuess, | cowardice and iodolent indifference. We need but mention the names Spain and Or av we need to reer to still suiuiler spirits and GWurl States 7 | Did not bastardy succee.s to ruleramp in Baden, Witovul any State taking Offence thereat? Aud Jusi ten years avo was it not in view to erect a peciessy new auchy or a princely bastard aud to , @3n04s LUC Burrow iallest preiender tuatever lived— uhe hereditary Priuce of Augustenuurg—to the Gucal turoue Of schleswig-iso.steiw Y Lt wae ras. aia who prevente |, vy her victorious urus, the in- crease at that Lime Oi lalse successurs to turones apd successive swsitications; but not, indeed, trom apy scruples ubout leyitumucy, or strict royulistic douvts about light aud justice, butirum totally didereut grounds, ‘Tue revolution irom tue throne, whica tad long been victorious in italy @ud France. was wbout to be naturalized oa Ger- an sul, to heip Prussiu to dominion in Germany. And the same energetic and, in comparisun wiih hus contemporary colleagues, tar more gited statesman, possessed vl a Clear Cupacity Ww under- staud und Wake use Of the passions aNd weak- nesses 0] meu, who to-day has assisied the revolu- tion trom the (hrone to ite greateat victory, made | | at thats time his dcdut on the Buropean stage, and he was successiui tO & much greater degree than be had ever anticipated, But 1 18 tu Spain (after Franee) where, since the | firet hali of the present ceutury, the soil has been best prepared anu levelled by the Turone tiseif jor the reception of the revolution, On Spain the princely revolutionists of all lunds have compleed tue studies, ln March, 1830, Spaia worked inve the bands of the contemptivie Parts July revolu- Won; 1D 1870 it Offered the opportunity to Count Bismarck to vegin the révolutionary Geriaan na- tional War against the revolutionury Louis Napo- | leon’s France. Revolution Was opposed to revoiu- luon, and the Paris man of Decemu wot the worst, | gave Up Dis sword cowardly ut Seden tn order to save his worthless éj0, but in vain; tue revolu- nouary 2d oi Vecember principle was destruyed in Frauce, While the Freemasonic liberal principle at- tained to full dompion in Germany. ‘The German statesman whom the victories of 1870 aud 1871 had made still stronger and mightier, who wus then | elevated to the dignity of princeuom, Herr von Bismarck, once the so.¢ leader of the conserv: tives, dismissed hts former colleagues, broke oveuly with his past (in Mus speech against Ger- ach of the 30th and Silat of July, 1873) ana admitted | with praiseworthy frankness that he (the govern. ment) would aod must thenceiorth support him. bo ba the liberal party. With this plein declara- n the REVOLUTION WAS INTRODUCED INTO GERMANY with the State which hitherto had been the heal- thiest and most poweriul, whose King, in 1849, nad ven it (revolution) tne most fatal wounds in Ba- en and in the Palatinate. Tue revolution was adopted by Bismarck, taken into grace, declared Capable of appearing at Court (Res Juhig) and de- clared to be @ ,overnmentu! principle. ‘Tals nad, indeed, taken piace as early as 1866 by the de- tohronement of the Guelplic dynasty in Kunover, one of tne oldest in Europe, as well us uf the blec- | 2! tor of Hesse, of the puke Oo: Nassau, in the second Tank, by the annexation of Frankiort and the Dorth Albing Duchies; but it was fi. 8t openly pro- claimed in Berliu ata later date, Bul wi this was sull comprehensible and had, at least, tue appear ulce 0! right, in he sense, indeed, that we adoyt tne principle of “Might Delore rigut,” which was universally done loug before Herr von Bismarck’s mighty person took uold of the course of history. BISMARCK CARRYING OUT NAPOLRON’S REVOLUTION- ARY POLICY, Napoleon was in the bapit of speaking of the inexvrapie logic of facta when he bad wuvanced from the Mao of December to be imperor, and after he iad attained to the summit oi power he could easily dispause with the hypocritical phrase, “Likmpire Vest la pate,” (Foot note by the | author:+“fn another pewly arisen empire the same parole was issued immediately aiter the Jounding, that its existence was u guarantec of European peace. The world thinks otherwise to- | day.”| But this man received in repeated plédis- cles the great number of 7,000,000 votes m his behal, We do not ask how this was brought about, The majority of the French peuple, bimued by successes, new glories any skilful financial speculations, Voted ior Louis Napoleon, * * * Jusi so was it with Here Von Bismarck’s military- dipiomatic successes, Sgite oO: the acts tuat le lguored the great popular right in Prussia, | Questioned the right of Parliamentury vudget, | suspended the freedom of tue press, and carried on the whole Parliamentary machinery in Pruss ad absurdum, yel, ulter a lew years, When he some yreat miittary successes to show, tue Par mentary majority vowed for and adopted his policy. Not right, but success—sudowa—it was | that brought tis ubout, * * * (Phe author then goes on to conjecture what would have veen the resuit of the Austrian campaign i Moltke bud not been there, if tenedek had wot led the Aus- trians, &c. He speas vi the Franvo-German war, the union of Germany, and how Bismarck aided the “liberal peaceiul revolutiou.ary principles” to | dominance and victory. Thea he speaks of the | deieat of Ultramoutanisu in Bavaria, the adop- tlon of the libel al programme, and goes on) :— Bismarck tuenceiorth sacrifived the earlier | Principles he had held, He carried through tne | Tevoiationary pr.ncipies which Napoleon had | done, iavored toe third stand, the liperal bour- geoisie, at the cost of the nobility and the clergy; on the otuer haus, he adopted a system of tron military despotism, broke with the traditions o: 749, uud sv furth, and so fort, Lhero are, indeed, | some brains in the laud, Wuo think that a GERMAN REPUBLIO WITH BISMAROK AT TUR HEAD would sound Bed bn ty - Ls oe tue Frince can just a6 easily ugh » more MataMorpaesed a8 Bt) foes toe ‘greet man’! can | revolutions, carried through wita the ald of the go On in nis development until he reac! his. stadium—the Republic. Aud jor bi ast and his throne, the majority of the peope hare voted— and the popular will ls the voice of God! Iront- cally intended, of course, The author then speak and Serrano’s coup d’e BISMARCK AND SERKANO, But Serrano 1s the candidite of the “revolution from the (uroge;” he 18 a protegé of Bismarck, Who needs bim a8 a piace-bolder in Spain ior future candidate ior the throne (whether it be Frearick of Honenzoilern or Freaeric Carl, the hero of Missunde and Le Mans [!], at present as @ bartier against Dou Carios and tue son of Isa- | bella. For ucituer the one nor the other can tue | “irigce Chancellor” use on the Spanish throne, | Don carlos 18 the mcorporation ui the principle Of anti-revoiutionary ieginmuty, and as a conse- quesee a vora Sghter Jor Pope and Chureh, and thie aione is sulicient to uring the verves of the sick man o: Varzin into @ state of wild excite- ment. lrince Allonso, the son of Isauelia, and heaven Knows his father. -sui's Bismarck just } as little a8 Don Carlos, ior his education by lb- | eral Kevedicuuers and educated secular priests { is uttie suited to give Bismarck conduence m the suture maa, Serrano 14 Bismarck’s mun. He is | one of the secret confederation for the anoihila. | Hon of Catholicism in Spain and italy, He 1s tauch | more serviceable tur the spreading o1 the “contics of civiuzatiou” in the Romanic lands tian would be the “honorable” republican Castelar, the fool and dreamer who wisied to carry chrough the “pated, dangerous” pi inciple 01 “a tree Caureh in the ree tate,” BISMARCK INTERFERES IN SPAIN, { We see that Prince Biswarck, from his own | js im the right. Far-toinking, clever, Cautious, selecting tae proper wen Lor his enas—uot necessarily hosorable men, ior Cutulines are often wetter suited Jor diplomatists than Catos—nbe has sGoceeded im getting nis rght man m the rignt Pisce iu Spam. Tne Chancellor's greatest diplo- | and presumabie successor, Herr von Ken- eed, carrying of negotiations m 1866 # dufterent personage, avd bed come to am agreement, the nature of wich was soon revealed, We refer to Prim. But he lives no more, Bismarck hus to be satisfied Whta Serrano, Who, too, does him good service, Let us give Biswarck credit for bis sagacity ™ selecting the proper mens for the accomplisn- meut of hy ods. it ® incomprehensible, how- ever, that the other permit of the Spanish Republic He says:— reat Powers should iollow weuselves fi ther—2 giant { minds, of, to speak in a new the revolution froin the throne id & very great step forward, TRANSFORMATIONS. | apoleon, the Gari- | Ys weed Lo the core by the “revo- irom the throne” have remained passive; have recognized the tacts, they have as- | sented to What had been done in the support of a | pact MayOrILyY—WIthOUL OOKINg at ail into the Matter of right or justice, 7his the secong stage Of the revolution from the throne. Hitnerto the Bulopean great Powers have quietly periit- ted legitiwaie monarchies to be overtmiown and otner ter-vorn princes, basturis or joreign dynasties to rake Place of the deposed legiti- mate ruler, and bave had no scruples: such as actual rwers, And wow the iil two steps lurther forward; at Powers not only do if unite, as iu 1830, for the above object, but to exclude the legitimate successor from ruleiehip and to prevent his accession to the throuc, even uo te people wisn it. The great owers of Kurope—iusma excepted—have united to a common action in iavor of the usurpator, in tavor of the rubbers of thrones and pretendants vhe legitimate dynasty, This w the tai fourta actof the great world dvi “The Revolution from tae Torone.” We suail not have to wait long for the fith and conciuding act, with We finale. The curtaim i jor tne present down; but the pause will not be of long duration, for the chief actors, and especially the ueroic actor gad the iirst lutriguant press on the fatum tu te. Such, thou, 18 a specimen of the much-talked of book, “Die Revolution von Oben,”” 1 doube very much whether Lang has any documenta on hand that relate especiaity not touch the subject at ati in the above pampoblet, Mey be he is reserving his thunder jor the big book of revoiutions which 1# to {oll w, to the opinion that Dr. Laug is an unprincipied windler, aud has TL, used the present Arnim clement to mak thie pamphiet kuowa to the worid. in thie ne has been very succeasial. BMPBROR WILLIAM AND THE EVANGEL | W0AL ALLLANOE In August, 1873, Emperor Wiliam sent, through | Dr. Schad, then Honorary and Acting Secretary of | whe Evangeitcal Aliiance, his cordial greetings aud best wishes to the meeting of the General Confer- ence of the Alliance to be heid in the city o: New York in October following, with the as- surance of bis dee) interest im the great cause of Christian union. It was, therelore, quite proper that the Executive Committee should send to the Emperor, througa Dy, Seuall, a copy of the villctal Proceedings of Uhal Meworable Couference, ‘Tuc Kuwperoc promesy acan:wWiedged the receipt avd orucied rman Awlaesudor in Wa-hington to write tue fuiowt @ matter of pauiic wterest — } Waswinctom, Vet. 19, 1874 Revenexp Sin—Vou have had the courtery, of seudiag | to His Majesty We himyeror the prucvediues of tie eu eral Coniereuce of (he Bvaayetica: Ailiauce, beld ta New York i Gciober Last, Ik bas pleased His Majesty to express his satisfaction With the rich resuiis of that Contereuce, and ty accept Wilh (reat inwrent the VOLUME as & witness of evangerl- U Surisiaa love, commanded we loexpress rovereian I take the opportuuity of assurig you, Fe mr, OF my brolound estevin. } SCHLOKZRK, Imperial | Rov, Dr, Souarr, Vice Pepadant of ine dumrioas eae geitcai alliance, hig thauktulues w you. In compiying wih the command of THE &2. NICHOLAS SOCIETY. | Ani 1 Electicn of Officers Last Night, | The St. Nicholas Society held its annual election last evening at Delmonico's, There was & large Altendance of members and tae voting was very brisk. The following ticket, known us the “bolt- ers” ticket,” was electea:—for President--au- gastus RK, Macdonough. For Vice-i’residente— First, Wiliam M. Yerwilye; Second, Charies R. Swords; ‘Third, Carlisie Norwood; Fourth, George W. McLean. For Treasurer—Edward Schell. For Secretars—J ©, Mills. For As- | sistant Secretary—’, Vangendt ane. For | chapiains—Kev. Tnomas Vermilye, D. D., aud Kev. Noah Huot Schenck, D. D. For Payst- u. D, T. ack clans—Abram Davo, » and T, Mai Cheeseman, M. LD. For Cousuilti Poysicigus— James Anderson, M. D., and James ik. W M.D. For Managers—Wuuem H. Jonuson, Kicuard B, Mount, D. Henry Haight, Augustus Screll, Be! min Hi; Field, James W. Beekasu a, Aaron B, Hays. Frederic de » James M, McLean, Haimiitonu Fist and Wiluam Kemsen, For Stewards—Benjamin L. Swan, Jr.; Joun Treat George L. Kingsiand, ae. Robert G, Remsen, ruelius Vanderbils, Jr.; Cariise Norwoud, Jr., | and Lugene Schiciliu, Belore tue begiuning of the vote for Secretary Mr. Smith Lane made some remarks on the man- ner 1u which tue election was conducted, saying that the society was being run in Lac interest of & couple of families, whicu he did noi approve. He hoped this plan vf Goin aown, During tuis apeec: ment anu some hissing. T. McLean, Presideut of tne society, said Lane's remarks were “scurriivus and ungenue- With this exception all of Qnd the afair bad no results avd dia not affect the ticket, Mr. Lane only received 26 votes, against 61 lor Mr Mills, Atter the voting e colla- tion was indulged in by the memoers and by some who Were not Menivers, but wo voted during the evening, things would be voted THE COOPERS’ LOOK-OUT. | The coopers in the downtown district still continue to ight the “bosses’’ in support of their rate Of wages and the rules oi the society, The employers are equally resolved to hoid out io Opposition to the men, and say that they can get all the bands they want according to their own terms, They do not complam of paying the rate Of Wages dewanded by the society, but they onject to the arbitrary rules imposed upon them by the Organization of their employés. that the men out-of work have: tumidate those of the tra ployed to take tuetr places, aud fh Voward them Of serious Consequences unl new lauds .eit the shops, It was #! duy morning that a iew buc bow the that any trouble uad p ‘The journev men, on (heir side, Say Ubat they are unitediy resolved te bold out Lo the eud, and one of them imormed & MsRALD reporter that tne Cooper Untou No, 2 bad received $2,000 irom & pri- | vate source, Which Was not aly of the secret trade Organizations in the city, and that the #o- ciety men wil be able to curry U all douot, Lt 18 dened by tend anv violence oF tat could warraut @ statement resorted tw, aie DOL, they assert, lo amy wreat extent worse of now than they would be uf the “bosses” had not sored the “ves-out’’ Several o: the Men thrown vut or employment Dave got Work 10 Other shops, but while ine Univn DUE The total NUMbEF oF (hE discharged mea at about twenty-two the “posses” say tuat there are vioie| | Wily irom Bixty to seventy OF the Cid hands stil | evening, at the Standard House, in Bast Browdway, near Ratgers street, Coopers’ Calon | No, 2 held & meeting Lo consider the present as | Vect ol the strike, Joun Kyun presiwed and Jules Muilay acted as secretary, Alter an address Kom Kauward Walsh, Deputy Presiavut of the imterpa- tonal Union oi Coopers, and trom others, commit tees Were appointed ty raise au sadiious sum of $3,000, the total sum Of $6,0U0 Deng heeded Wu sup. | ort the meu “locked out.’ Osher business uf ing voon trnasastea tap ieenman to a. to the Arnita aduir; he does | { imeline | WiLD BEASTS. Our Menageries and What Should be Done with Them—Some Reminis- cences of Exciting Events. ‘The escaps of acoliection of wild animals from their cages, and their career through the streets of New York, would certainly be an event of the | Most exciting kind, ifwe may judge by the effect Ola simply imaginary report, If the gucsts of ilons, tigers, bears and monkeys, which bave been | materialized by some process resembling that by which the Edy brothers in a Vermont village cause the spirits of the dead to take palpable human forms, could so disturb the equilivriam of the public, witat would it do if real beasts were substituted? Dangers of this kind are not mag- inary, but Mive occurred, and will occur under conditions of false security and over confidence, Some years ago the city of Philadelphia was thrown into # panic, not by tae escape of a whoie | menagerie, but by tuat of a singie animal, Nor was this @ wild animal, but one which was believed to be thorougi (ly tamed--the elephant Coiumbus. ‘This celebrated’ beast was one of the most enor. mous that ever visited the United States, and was exhibited in th circus and menagerie m Walnut street, His performances in the ring were excellent, and he was a fa vorite of the public, who had every confidence in hits dociiity and goo’ nature. Ele- Phants are generally supposed to be good-natured, | just as giants are, though they are known to be revengeiul wnd treacherous and sometimes reveal the possession of an apparently preternatural cunning. ‘This was the case with the immense Columbus, who one day got what might be called his back up, a4 sft Was not already up quite hign enough. Mad- ness seized upon ots brutish brain, and he broke his chains, destroyed his stable and ranged about the building in i state of teariul desperation. A mad elephant roaming loose tu a menagerie of Wiid beasts 1s about as dangerous as an intoxi | cated man smoking a full pipe in a powder mil, Columbus was «qual to the emergency. His | Keepers could ao notmng with him; he pursued them around the building, and, uniess our recol- lection errs, kilied or wounded some of the persons employed in the menagerie. ‘The beasts in the cages were in @ corresponding condition of ex. citement, and threw themselves against vhe bara with fury. The newa soon spread throughout the city that Columbus hud discovered America, and was inclined to «estroy a portion ofit. Allat- | tempts to capture im were about of unavailing as the effort would he to lasso a lucomotive going at full speed, ant there were fully justified tears that he would vreay down the doors and escape into the streets.” Had that fear peen realized large loss of Iife could nos have been prevented, ‘the city authorities took every precaution, and agted as Ifa British army was invading the town. | troops were called out and cannon were | bombard | Ds | exit from the meamgerie. This intense state of | The planed = in the elephant Wainut tf ohe street should to make alarm lasted for @ day, but fortunately by the | courage of bis keepers, who Janced Columbus with | once, | Testimony of the Proweu by the Detenee. Wasitinarox, Nov. 0, 3974. The triai of the alleged sale burglary conspir ators was resumed this worming. Jona Whitebead. oru;—iesies im Easex county, New Jersey, five wiles from Newark; is a lawyer; ls been practiving since les: « United States Commu ; Was appototed by President Pierce; Ku | before witness for having coun/erie:t money; wit. ness Knows bis reputation for veracity wo ve bad since that time; Would Bot believe Bim uoder oath, Earnest Fisher, sworn :—Has resided in Newark, N. J., about twenty-:x years; knows Zirruta; witness is a detective; the general reputation of | Zirruth for veracity us bad; would not believe him | under oath, | dJacod Walmbold, sworn:—Reside tn Newark; have been attached to the police force for ten Years; was chief avout hve years; is now eurployed by the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad Com- pany as a detective; kuows Zircuth and would not believe him under vath. | James Discoll, sworn:—Was vorn in New York; | thinks he has resided there about forty two years; | 18 not certain about hig age; knows Mike Hayes; | people speak bad of bun. | deremian Manoney, sworn:—Has lived in New | York twenty-six years; has been police over | lourtcem years m the Fourtu ward; knew Mike Hayes since 1872; wis reputation for veracity ts vad, Cross-examined by mr. Kiudile—Had heard one | of the poilce sergcants speak about Mayes; Cap- | tain Ulminn toll witness to hunt up something | against Hayes; has been detuiled lor detective | | duty nthe Fourth ward; Ulmagan toid witness | Whitley wanted to know something avout Hayes; | Witness bad been up to Whitiey’s ollice wvout whe | Case, and saw Whitley there; Whitley asked | Witness what injurmation he had jound about | Hayes; witness told mn thas he bad tound out that tlayes could be hired for any kind of business: ae could not be velieved; Whitley said that was good. Charles Ulmann, sworn, testified as tollows:— | Am captain of police in New York; have | been connected = with the force ' avout | elhteen years; know Mike Hayes; peopie | menerally say his reputation is bad. | , Crogs-examined by alr. Riddic—Have been a de- tective about two years; pever was acquainted with Hayes; only Kuew him by sight: lrst saw him about two years ago, Wien he was arrested | | Jor Murder; the jury acquitted Hayes witoout | | leaving the court room; uever was directed to | Work up @ case against Hayes; never directed | Maboney to work up & case against hin} told Ma- | honey to go aud see Whitley; Whitiey requested him to do 80; some Ove at headquarters told wit- hess that Whiticy wanted to see aim, and witness | Went up, and aiterward tol. Aanoney to zo up. W. L. Biair, sworn :—Ltves in New York; 18 aser- | geant of pouce; has been such about nine years; | has been connected with the torce avout seven- | | teen years; kuows Mike Hayes; people said he | Was @ vad man. S. a. Mulien, sworn:—Is a detective officer at | Police Headquarters, New York; knows Mike | Hayes’ reputation ts copsidered pau. | . Jonn Thurston, sworn:—is clerk in a sailors’ | boarding House in the Fourth ward, New york; i rage Mike Hayes; people say his reputation ts | | bad. | At thirteen minutes of two o'clock a recess was | impeached en. Alter recess John L, Sargent was sworn—Is a etective on the Metropolitan Police force of this ity; remembers when Mike Hayes wss arrested lust June; om the way to the station house | Witness asked Hayes if he knew Harringtun, and Hayes said he had only seen him when he calied at fis office Spears and putchforks from comparatively safe | to ask about @ counterieit case; shortly after positions, the tremendously powertul creature was finally subdued aud securely chainedy But there was for hours the unquestionable danger | that @ scene would result similar in its terrible Bature to that which \yas imagined to take place im Central Park last Sunday, The famous elephant Romeo was another travel. | ing powder magazine, woo had killed several of Dis Keepers, and should fave been hanged tor mur- if hanging would. hurt an efephant, which is Romeo woul¢i have done for a model for a anlixeiy. the elephant whiob Charles Reade so picturesquely describes in one of bis novels, another rascaily | beast which treasured u:p its injuries for years ana tully avenged tuem witen the opportunity was dered. But a menagerie tg ncithing without wild ani- mals. The gesire to see dangerous beasts amounts No- body cares ior a tame lion, and @ tame uger, if one could be iound, would be an object of pity or to @ passion, which we ai. more or less share. contempt, The great ciarm about Herr Drie: bach’s pet leopard, wich was “periectiy harm- | Jess,’ and which Beused to take about with hin im the streets as @ge as if-1t bad been a dog. was that it had mangied a ciild who had attempted to caress the beautilul crisuture. Then everybody dad secret, delighwial tear, which almost amounted to a nope, thas some day tt Would turn Upon ite master, like the Englishman in Eugene Sue's “Wandering Jew,” who iollowed Morok, the Mon tamer, Over Europe, having made a very ex- travagant bet that soue day he would be de- voured upon tne stage. ‘I’he consciousness of this made Morok nervous, and the terrible scene in | Which tue black tiger, “Luath,” turns upon him, 19 one of the most effective j.a the novel, We all like to feel that between us and a bloody deata nothing is interposed but the iron bars of a cage. It is @ strange attrewtion to see the glassy | eyes of & panther riveted upon our own, or to cateh the lurking glance of sw royal Bengal tiger, the most splendid beast in the world, as he restiessly paces his barrow quarters. The song expresses ‘this feeling, whica tellshow We'll all go together, au.d we'll go, oh! ‘To see the black Lon and tue wild Kangaroo. We'll all go together, aud we'll go, on! To see Van Amourgh’s saow; ‘and then iollows this anticipatory stanza of joy, with the chorus of “‘Animais Roar!’ To stir the auimals Up is & pleasure not always attended with | pleasant consequences, amd ouly the other day there was printed an accowat of a reckless young men who, in teasing ® lion which was too smart for him, bad his band torn into shreds, and was | conveyed by his irlends to sock relief ata neigh- boring drug store. But, walle we may properly iuduige this fancy for Wid auimals, this coquetting with danger, too much ceution can hardty pe ol served. Experience should teach us thes over confidence may have terrivie results. The first objoct ® menagerie should be entire safety, the second completeness, Our collection of avimals at Central Park should be placed in the strongest buls lings and certainly should be improved im its variety and novelty. The collections at the Regent’a Park, in London, and the Jardm des Pinntes, in Paria, might, in time, be rivalled im our Park if the system Of exhibiting avimals loaned Jor a time by keepers of meuageries in the dull season were hot depended upon se much. M,.In describing the dangers that migat occur, we have added to the vigiance that should be always matntained, tho purpose Of our Darrative will be Suliilied, and now, having the Nons ana tigers safe m their cages, we are ready to let the cat out of ‘the bag with the Kuowledge that the escape o! thas: mysterious ani- mal Will give every body satisiaction. FLEETWOOD PARK =, First Day of the Tatrd # ull Trotting Moeting—Peol selling Last Evening. To-day, suouid the weather vrov: pleasant, the ‘third fail trotung meeting at Flees wood Pare wil vega apd ComuBue Lo morr Poureday and Fri. Gay, There ate two events to coms: of thts giter- Boom, the Grat being & purse of $400 10r horses that never Yeat S minutes; end wie second, a purse of $600, tor horses that wuver beat 2:31; | bots races mille heats, best three im five, ta har- ness, Pow Were soldon these evel re sast gignt, at Johnson's, @ith the following resuit:— % 00 ao ou ¢ 6 » a ih Ste Core F 3 3 pd Molite Schuyler will Bot siars in the the Tee inate purse Bor Carne in ihe 2:21 contest. PROSPOOT PARK PAIR GR/UNDS. Rarus, Cotekill Gti aad May Bird was postponed on account of the fen un Feasva of tue ty old conBivting Wie ‘Pers WmOn coamenten | Harrington’ came alopg ana when in the oifce he was told Hayes wanted to see bim; Hur- | Tingtou said he did not ee! as thougn he odght to see him under the circumstances, Hayes said he onlv wanted to ask if he could obtain vail, Har- rington told him, “Certainly, it was a bailable | case,” and Hayes satd he did not see why Harring- ton should be offended with him, as he liau said or Gone nothing against Dim. * Sumuei Harrington, saorn, testifed—Resides 10 Wumington, Del.; 18 a lawyer and brother of Richard Harrington; witness explained tue rua- ning of the trains between Wasuington anu Phila- | delpnia, and the haoit of Richard Har- | rington in stopping over a train occa- | sionally at Wumington and taen going | , on North; witness was present at us brother’s house in Waehington on the 1¢ch aud 2orh o1 last April, at which time a family reunion was held at Richard Harriugion’s house; witness lett on the 20th, nis brother remaiming in Wash- mgton. The object of this tesumony was to shaw that Nettlesnip’s appoiniment with “Dick” on the o ol April, vould not Lave been witu Dick Har- rington. . Detectives Clarvoe ‘and McElresh were called, deieuce to produce more witnesses, who would be | here then. ‘ue Court then adjourned. | BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. | A meeting of this Bourd was held yesterday afternoon, President Strack in the chair, Tne | Usual amount of routine business was transacted, | such us appointing commissioners of deeds, | | sutnorizing street pavements, opening of sewers, | | &e. va | | Assistant Alderman Clancy offered a resolution, | which was passed, designating Friday os the date | for the next meeting of the Board, and tnen ness. | A resolution was passed last J: | the Comptrolier to iurnish to the Board a state- | Men; of the financial condition of the city, wich, it appears, he as not yet attended to, Anower | resolution, lotroduced by Assistant Alderman | Thornell, was yesterday passed, agalo soliciting the information, to be furnished on or berore the | 16th of the present month. | General order No, 662 was called ap and urged | Sor passage. This wasa resolution setting iorth | that toe Board of Assistant Aldermen recommend to Governor Dix to sign the bill now before him for signature giving certain powers to the Green- wich Street Elevated Raliroad Company. matter was the subject of heaved discussion, it being finally ugreed that the entire bill annexed <0 the papers should be produced to the Boara be- | fore any definite action was taken. | | Alter the transaction of some furthér animpor- ¢ tant business the Board adjourned, i MUNICIPAL NOTES. t Ns, The City Chamberlain turaishes the following | financial statement for the past week:—Balance | October 81, $7,246,800 71; receipts tor wi 13,356,581 62; payments, $16,875,315, Balance re- maining November 9, $3,726,567 23. The Board of County Canvassers will be sworn 10 gieeiy at twelve o'clock, and then proceed with their @uties 10 countt: votes, The only contest of wny importance | Judge Hogan, who ciaims to have veen elected in | ‘tue Filth Oungressional district instead of Edwin R, Meade. | ‘The Board of Apportionment met for five minutes | yeaterday. Comptroller Green, President Vance, mayor Lavemeyer and Mr. Wheeler were present, | | The only busiuess trunsacted waa the giving of | | authority to Comptroller Green to wsue street | Improvement bonds to the amount of $375,000 for the purpose of tuxking up 4 like amount rye ) | also authority to issue $100,000 ‘assessment Louds | | of the city of New York, permitting the trana- | fer of $3,000 irom tue appropriation of salar | (Legislative Depactment) for 1872 to city contin~ | genctes appropriation of 1874, | REDUCTION OF WOOLLEN MANUFAOTURING., After the adjournment of the aunaal meeting of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers, held at the St, Nicholas Hotel on Wednesday, Oc- tover 7, 1874, cassimeres was held, Mr,J. J, Robinson, of Rock. ville, Conn., in the chair, Mr. F, RX. Townsend, of New York, Secretary, 1¢ was voted by the follow: | ing wis that they ugree to stop twenty-five per | cent of their machinery jor the term of three | months from November 1:—Lippitt Woollen Co; | pany, Delaoarre Woollen Company, Evans, Sea- | ra & CO, F. Mason & Uo; Harris | Company, Broad Brook jompany, | Tuomas Morton, * Biackington Milla, ®North | | Adawa Woollen Compuny, Glea Woollen Com. pany, J. Barker & Brother, American Milis, | Kroes Manuiacturing Company, Jesse day | & Sons, Fiorence Malis, Poquonuock Milis, Hock- anni Muls, L. Pomeroy'’s Sons, Norwalk aiill | Auburn Mis und Cauoga Woollen Company. The | result oi the Movement tous far has veen that | neariy all of the largest woollen manufacturers have stopped irom twenty-tive to flty per cent of toeir machinery. | FATHBR SBOCHI's OBSERVATION OF THR ROLAB EOLIPSE, (From Gatignani's Messenger, Oct, 27.) At the last sitting of the Academy of Sclences in Paris ® paper was received trom Fatner Seccht on the solar eclipse of whe lvth inst, He states that he used the spectroscope to observe the appulse oO: the moon, &® method that has this advantage, that when our satgiiite approaches very near the | solar disk the sharp outune of the dark vody is | distinctly visibie on the Med of the chromospnere &@ 1€W istauts velore the accual contact takes Piace, His spectroscope, moreuver, was not ti # second pris in iroat uf but did not respond, wien Mr. Davidge requested | the Court to adjourn till to-morrow, to enavie the | nothing will be taken up but general order bual- | calling upon | This | | than was expected, with Plenty ig xpected 18 that of | any igh meeting Oo! manufacturers of iancy ; OUR LITTLE ARMY. General Sherman’s Report to the Secretary of War. THE INDIAN TROUBLES. The Federal Force Too Meagre in Num- bers To Be Efficient. WaAsuINaTon, Nov. 8, 16% General Sherman has submitted his annual re Port to the Secretary of War. It ts dated St Louis, Mo., October 24, and shows the strength of the army acovrdiug tu"the jatest returns received up to October 15, 1874. The total number of em listed men at that date was 25,441. General Sherman say: 1 have uo doubt that by the 1st of January, 1878, the number of enlisted men will ve reduce by ordiuary casualties, discharges and deaths, to @ number limited vy iaw—namely, 26,00), and 1 Venture the expression of opinion that this lnmit furees the compaules to so sinall a standard that the efficiency of the service is greatly im- paired therevy. it ts utterly impossibleto maim. tain the companies at remote stations up to the very small jevai slaudard, because months must necessarily @lapse utter discharges aod deatne before recruits can be sent trom tue general ren desvous, He then rejers to the several military divisions and departments into whieh the country ts divided and to the reports of commanding ofMfcera as to the condition of the troops, the changes that have ocgurred, &¢c, Im regard to the military dive *ton of the South he states:—*since the rendition of the report of the commander thereof, owing to the disturbed condition of civil affairs there and the coastent requisitions of the civil officers for mitary help, the Thirteenth injantry has beep ordered to New Orleans, and six companies of the Seventh cavalry have also been ordered to the Division of the South irom the Department of Dakota, These troops, together with what were previously on duty there, are deemed amply adequa’e to the necessity.” Referring to the mill tury Div sion of the Missouri, commanded by Liew tenant General P. 11. Sheridap, he says, thts impor tant division embraces substantially al the ter ritory cast of the Rocky Mountatns to the Missis sipol River and east, inclading the States of Iill- noig and Minnesota, Within this immense area are grouped wost of the indian tribes who are in @ trausition stave from savage barbarism to a con- dition of comparative civilization, It is within this area that there has been aud must continue tor years to come that contact of the frontier seb | ters with the aboriginal savage, resulting in A CHRONIC STATE OF Wak. During the pust year, oy the extraordinary ace tivity Of tke troops ana the good sense ol our milk tary Olivers, the {router as been comparatively said. On the nortuera ive of Texas aad southern line Of Kausas the untamed savages—Kiowas, Comanches, Cueyennes and Arapavoes—begun thit geuson their usual raids, aud as tue Indian agente coniessed their utter iuability to manage thels respective tribes by the usu.l numaue and Chris. tian treatment, the Wuole subject was turned over tu the War Depurtmeut and committed to toe management vi Lieurenant General Suerivgan, whe has juid nold of it with nis accustomed energy. He ts at tois moment down in the Indian country near Fort Sill, giving his personal attention to the subject, and Ighave no doubt velore the winter 1s over these Indians wili jearn @ jesson which wil) enabie the civil agents to bring them wiinin the sphere of humanizatio |, 1 not of civilization. In regard to the Miltary Division of the Pacific, come posed of the departments oJ Caliiornta, Colum! and Arizona, he says these departments ai luckily #0 remote irom headquarters, that to the ofiicers on the spot is ieit the supreme control of ali tne detal.s, and the c msequence is, the utmost harmony 01 action and economy of administration, Ihave not the least doubt that to General Sco fleld’s judicious supervision» and the prompt action of General Jef. C. Davis in Oregon last spring we are indebted to a peaceful solution of What, for a time, threatened to be @ war with the Shoshones and’ Snake Indians. Also General Crooke, being armea with 1ull euthority and bat hittle complicated with civil agents and their ad- ministration, has muintamed an almost umnter rupted peace iu that most dificult country, art zona. THE PEACE ESTABLISHMENT. Lenclose the reports of ail these orficers and re- fer totaem with pride as samples of miiitary literature, clear and concise in the statemenc of facts and demonstrating that the small army of the Lnited States, called a peace establishment, it the hardest worked body of men tn this or an) | Country. ‘The discipline and behavior of the offi. | cers and men have been worthy of ull praise, an } whether empwyed ou the extreme aud distant frontier or in aiaing the civil ofiicers in the exe- cution of civil processes, have been @ model for the imitation of all good men. In regard to the removal of bis beadquarsers ta St. Louis, he says:—“l am prepared to execute | any auties that may be devolved on me by proper authority. Here am centrally located, and, shouid occasion arise, | can personally proceed to any point Of tuis Continent where my services are needed.” SHESIDAN'S REPORT. Paget General Sheridan, in his annual re- oft, says within the iimits of his command (the ilitary Division of tue Missouri), there are sevgnty-six established posts aud camps, risoued by eigut regiments of cavalry, seven’ Yeg.wents of intaniry and a smali detachment engineer troops, aggreguting at the last official | report 17,819 cowmuiasoned officers and enlisted meu. He says, to protect tne irontier from depre- dating bands of Indians, to assist the Department of the Interior to maintain its authority in the various | Indian reservations, to explore and survey un. kuown territory, to aid the civil autuori io eniorcing the iaws and maintaining peace in re- mote districts, to escurt national boundary, State and territorial survenng parties; to protect and detend the advanced lines of railway in the far West, and, in fact, to do everything within our power to jorward the advanciug wave of civiliga- tion on our frontier, and at the sime time to ki within the limita of the appropriation, bas the energies of both the commanding generals their sabordinates throughout the whole division aud, taking into consideration the smail numbel Of troops, the great extent of territory covered by tuetr operations aud the amount of money appro priated by Cougress to cover the expenditures, they have succeeded as well as could be expected. Relerring to THE BLACK BILLS EXPEDITION, under Colonel Caster, he says:— The reconnoissance was successful. The country of the Black Hills was jound to’ ogni ood. tim! conaiderable good soll at hi ititudes, an xbandant supply of good water and grass, some gold was (ound near Haraey’s Pet bat of | 1t8 abundance there Is at present no reilable in- sormatiou. sufficient time could not be given an expeaition such a8 that of Colonel Custer’s prospect and determine its quantity. General beridan again recommends the estab Ushrient of a large military post in the Black Hills county. He reviews at some length the In. diau troubi’s in his department, particulars of which have heretofore been published, In regard to the operations of Colonel Miles, Lieutenant Colonel Davidson, Lieutenant Colunel Buell aud Ala,or Price, lie says it is boped that the very best results which could be expected will be accome lished, and that we May settle the Indian ques- jon orevcr, 80 Jar as the Kiowas, Comanches aad Cueyennes in the Southwest are concerned, CAUSES OF THE INDIAN TROUBLES, I respectfully dufer with General Pope as to the chiel causes oi these Indian trouvies and attribute them to the immunity with which the tribes have bcen treated. In ull their raids tuto Texas for the past three years their reservations nave Jurnished them supplies with which to make tbe Fraids and sheltered them from pursuit when they returned with their scalps and plunder, ‘There is no doubt that the advance of settiers and the operations of | authorized surveying parties in tue indian ‘tere ritory and Kansas, nnd also the buffalo hunters at Auobe Walla irritated them, put the business in which these parties Were engaged made war am | exceedingly undesirable thing for them. No map Oi close observation, it seems me, | ean travel acrovy> ‘the great. plains irom Nebraska ana Wyoming to texas and eee the established ranches, with their hundreds of thousands of head of cattle, sheep and bourses, together with the tamilies of the owners, and rea sonably think that these people, 80 mucao exposed | and having such valuable interests, ure desirous of provoking Indian wars, fnere was a time. possibiy, when tye popylation, of the Indiaw irvauer may ha eo desireas of indian troubies, but that has passed loug It was when the country between the Missour River aud the Rocky Mountalng Was & barton desert, while now it is the grazing ground or the stock con. sumed by the population ot our Eastern cities, ‘This outbreak aves not look to me as being Po Raton by the actions of bad White nen or fa oi Walskey to the Indians by the traders, Iti the result of the restless bature of the Indian, who has no prolession but arma, and naturaliy seeks for War and plundec whem the grazing gew high enough to teed ns ponies, THE MEXICAN FRONTIER. Aflairs on tue Rio Grande line, especially on the | Upper Rio Grande, nave bec almost entirely | Setited stace the haudsome chus:isement given te | Wwe Indians beur santa Kosa, in Mexico, by Volonal | McKenate, of the Fourth cavalry. It hus resulte | 4 the return, a Many of tue en Re ea tae | their reservation in che Indian Terr , Most irienuly action on the part of the Mexicu common one ; 1b tue slit through Which the light passes, Woereby be vltaiued a im tne fut ralds A -H aoe ee