The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-06
YESTERDAYS NOON DISPATCHES.

maintenance OF tu0 HERMAN leSdtIou - tue Sdtl-
can, is struck out OF the budget.
The deputies from Alsace and Lorraine sent a
written notice to the President OF the Chamber
that in view of the condition OF their country,
they cannot serve on the committee on Alsace-
| Lorraine budget and loan bill. Both commune
cations were referred to the committee. In the
course of the debate on the estimates for COM
mittees Of federal council
Herr Joerm one OF the Bavarian deputies, and
| a member of the Clerical party. made a vehement
and bitter attack on Eismarcks foreSone policy.
He remarked that in consequence OF Russia hold
ing aloof, the chancellor had made tiasco OF his
ate mpt at Intervention in Spain.
| He wished to know whether the Committee OF
the Federal Council, which, according to the
Constitution. existed for the consideration OF
questions OF foreign policy, performed any func-
| lions.
Prince Bismarck replied that all important
diplomatic dispatches ere communicate ted to the
| Committee which met whenever summoned by
the President. Nothing was concealed from any
of the Federal Government.
He emphatcal.y repealed the insinnation that
Federal representatives did not adequately pro-
tect the RI hts of various States. There ha4
never been any idea Of intervening in the affairs
OF Spain. When apprised of the murder Of
Schmidt, he said to himself such thing would
not have happened to British, French OF Amer
| lean citizen.
| He remembered the humiliations formerly i'm
| posed on Germans and considered the time had
| arrived to avenge such wrongs. The only way
of helping Spain was to recognize those elements
| in the country, which We're disposed to restore
public order. Russia was less affected by Spanish
| concerns than Germany.
| He respected the decision of Russia as power
with which Germany had lived on intimate
| friendship for a century. elf" continued Bis
marck, ':your darts are directed against that
friendship they will miss their ann. | can quiz
city bear the charge of tiasco." Referring to the
assertion of Joerg, that Kulmann was mad
man, Bismarck replied he was not mailman.
| Wow, 10n,t wan tn ha
with kulmann that comprehend, but he cllngs
tightly to your coat tails. l asked kulnan why
he attempted to kill me, he answered on account
| OF the Church laws, and because you injrre my
party. asked which party; and he replied, the
Centre or Ultramontanes.
There was great tumult in the Chambers.
| BERLIN, Dec. 5.-Conclusion Of Bismarck's
speech -Alluding 10 Ku,lman, who confessed be
attempted his assassination Ill the interest OF his
church, addressing the ultra Montanes, he said
| You may thrust KAUFMAN away:,he nevertheless
| belongs to You"
1t is reported the Deputies from Alsace and
Lorraine were so 1ncensed at Bsmarck's speech
Of the 3Oth ult., that they threatened to with
draw from the r ichstag and quit Berlin, but
their friends demonstrated with and induced
| them to stay.
Here the House burst into cheers which were
| loud and long continued. DO this applause s;lb-
sided cries OF tire we're heard from the ultra
montana benches. The Pesdent declared these
exclamations supplementary. Bismarck said:
| II nave no right to consure such exclamation
'Pfui' is an expression Of disgust and contempt.
myself am not stranger to these feelings, but
| hope am too pslite to so express them"
| Windhorst (U,tramontane) rose and said that
in his speech from the balcony in Kisoeecn, after
Kullman's attempt, Bismarck gave the signal for
the attack OF the center. and It was wrong to in
cite one party against another.
| They were drifting without that towards wa
Bismark repealed the accusation; he pointed to
the continued Indictment i'll the Uitramontane
press to events to lead s to the attempt ITEM,
''Were to believe half Of what Ultramontone
papers say against me who knows what should
do"
Lasker declared Windhorsts remarks about
melting to war unworthy OF a representative of
the people. Tho presldent called LASER to
| order.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-S.r Arthur Gordon has been
appointed Governor Of the Fejee Islands.
The Daiy Ne,rs correspondent 10 Berlin te!e-
graphs that the debate i'll the Reichstag cOn,ln-
ued until late hour, amid scenes Of great ex-
element The evening papers issued editions.
a sign OF unusual enterprise, giving reports OF
the proceedings down to the adjournment.
deputation OF Roman Catholic ladies from
England have arrived in Munster. They come
to congratulate the Westpha ian Countt sses who
were recently fined for serious address to the
Bishop OF PadeI born, sympsthizing with him in
his Imprisonment for his resist nee to the eccle-
siastica laws.
| The Foreign Office has received a dispatch
| from Alden, dated November 2Sth, stating that
DR.. Livingstone journals have reached Zanzl-
bEr in safe hands.
telegram to the Standard, from Madrid, says
| thirty arrests have been made in connection with
| the recent meeting.
| A ship supposed to be the Pontiac, from Sun
dcrand for bombay, has been burned at sea, and
| twenty-six Of her crew persisted.
| Fresh cases of smallpox are reported at the
Liverpool workhouse among the storage passen-
| ge1s Of the steamer AbbOttsfOrd.
| PARIS, Dec. 5--Ihe general impression is that
the message Of President MacNIaion has made
70 change in the political situation
The Legitmsts are firm in their refusal to vote
| for constitutional bills.
A meeting Of the Left Centre to-day rejected
| the proposition that an immediate discussion OF
| bills be made in the Assembly and resolved TO
await the invitation of the Right Centre and the
| Government.
RICHMOND, Dec. AT the night session the
convention was addressed by Hon. J. N. Vernon,
Of Canada, on water transportation. The Com
mittee on Resolutions reported digest OF all
resolutions previously passed on the subject OF
cheap transportation in the torn Of memorial
| to Congress, together with petition to the New
| York Legislature for reduction Of the tolls on
the Erie canal to the lowest possible rates, and a
| recommendation to Congress to build ship
yard in the East and steamboat yard in the
West.
The report was adopted and commissions ap-
pointed to present the memorial to Congress and
| pelltlOn 10 tlle view lork Legislature.
The following officers were elected for next
year: President, Hon. Josiah Quincy, of Massa-
chusetts; Wee Presidents, John T. Henry of
New York, Col. G. S. Darlington OF Virginia,
John G. Dove OF Illinois, J. Nelson Harris OF Ken
lucky, Hon. Chas. Pc. ham of Alabama. Gov.
Booth OF California, Gov. Garland of Arkansas,
Col W. F. greenwood of Colorado, J. G. Berrete,
D. c.. s. L. Nib ack Of Flo ida, Hon. J. NJ. Smith
OF Ga, F. c. johnson Of Indiana, H. 3. Smelly OF
Iowa. w. NJ Burwel, of Louisiana Stephenson
Archer, of Maryland; Charles Francis Adams, Of
Massachusetts, ; Hon. William Window Of Tenn
Of eh Missouri Bndey T Chasp Of = New Hamp
shire; John Jamson, Of New Jersey; George 3.
Porter, of Nebraska Zeb. Vance, of North Caro-
lima d. W. Aiken, OF South Carolina William
Aaxwell, of Tenn; J. G. Blaine. of Maine Ly-
man Hinckiey, OF Vermont; 3. NJ. Kitchen. OF
Wes' Virginia Hon. Matt Carpenter, OF Wscon-
sin Daniel Clarke, of oregon: Hon Jos. Bailey,
of Penusy Ivan a. Davis. Of Kansas, Hon. Sam'l
Shellabarger, OF Ohio, J. B. johnson, of Texas,
r. H. Milroy, OF Washington Territory, L. T..
Crews, of Dacota, I. Z. Caprel. John Loss and
Water Shandley, of Canada, Major Fiske. Of Mon.
/ u