The New York herald., 1874-11-16

Wnttsuntide ne wandered to Berlin ana Inter
den Linden. and on the Wllnemstrasse he ln-
gered ABOUT, with his loaded pistol IN his pocket.
awaiting his victim, whom, as the State Attorney
Berlin until his money was exnausteo, ana he had
to take once more to LABOR In order to procure
with with ' longing 70 see Ia tSs Kan Kaiser but he lad
NOT DECIDED TO KILL THE HoHESzoLLERN.
II was Bismarck who mad insuted nlm ana ms
cooper named Danen. and one day said that ms
hand was appointed lor other work than the noop-
gershausen, ana there he heard that Prince Bis.
marck was residing at kissngen. He purchased
dweit I bis M arcn e enemy and proceeded over Nord.
hansen, Sondershausen, Sangensazee. Gotha and
Meinineen on foot reaching Kss,ngen on the
self lor the other. He determined not to
he waited 'ns passy SS9aa an kond sssHna
up his victims dwelling, and ascertaining his
rode from his house TO the saline baths The long
awaited opportunity arrived; he held his pistol,
loaded with TWO buckshots. IN his right hand; IN
the LEFT percussion cap, IN case the other should
hang fire; he took aim at his victims head and
dred. but his shot failed its mark
was conducted In very impartial manner. Per-
init me TO describe the CHIEF actors therein before
exceedingly small, and crowded and oppressive.
At long. green, raised table sat the President
lhaus supported on either slde oy Two assistants
three narrow pews on the right side OF
nomey ana not unin telligent faces. At small
table Immediately before the Presidens sat the
for the deience, Herr Gerhard. Then there were
the witnesses, thirty-one IN number, medical ex-
pers VINO should mould, on the cups
papers from all parts OF the world, and about 1--WE
hundred spectators.
The testimony OF the many witnesses was for the
most part exceedingly unnterestng. a repetition
of ALREADY ws snown sna sSs There were Bis
speak about MS own skl and the virtues Of the
singen. % There There 'I were coopers both masters n
spo ana wno mad
gsndarmes who hsd helped to arrest him, and the the
Berlin policeman who had guarded Plsmarck's
dwelling on the eventiu day and had ialled TO see
ythlng suspicious in Kullmann's lingering SO
many hours before the Princes residence until the
shot had been fred. There was scnOolmaster
Kum1 had sat- at his ees and now many shas
tlsements had not made the poor boy docie and
loving. He even told the Court tnat he considered
Kullmann as possessed OF an lncOrrigtble nature;
how KuIlmann had refused TO greet MIN by
dof1ng his cap whenever he met him lthe
GUS Journey ne ma man tailor. Kammerb!ey, Of Potsdam,
nad With slept n ne sn% arpe0 sons
journeyman), having been troubled at nights by
bugs, made campaign upon these little creatures
mann called hlm murderer. Schneiderleln kam-
merbley felt his dignity touched and told kull-
mann mann that ne looked and acted just IKE a mar-
pute arose which lasted until Doth crept between
the sheets TO sleep and scratch. The value OF this
Kuumann asserting that he had never had the
pleasure OF Schneiderein Kammerbley's acquaint-
ance, nor could ne recall the eventful campaign or
the bugs and Its results. And the Court believed
Kullmann, for the 0oy mas not been caught In lie
during the entire trial.
The testimony or about twenty-five such wit.
nesses led one TO the conclusion that they might
us interesting glimpses OF Kullmann's lie and OF
the lie OF J0urneymen coopers and tailors in gen.
sef equally Obstinate and passionate T and were we're
more ignorant; they were mostly evangehca-tne
culprlt, Cathoic. The testimony or the five medi
cal experts, two OF WhOm-Profes6Or Rinecker, OF
Wurzburg, and DR.. Hubrich director OF the Insane
Asylum OF werneck, In Franconia-were Tor the
While three Of them testined to kunmann's
mental capacity as perfectly healthy during
show that Kullmann had inherited slight
the maternal side. But neither OF them would
the attempted murder. They went on to show
how Kullmaun's mother had recently died in an
latherj had committed suicide; therefore. they
assumed insanity to be hereditary In the family,
and although 1t had not fully developed In the
culprlt, yet the symptoms thereof were evinced
in mis- passionate unruly, revengeiul disposition.
They SPOKE OF Kuilmanns lack OF proper training.
his wild ooyhood his youthful excesses aud
abuses leading to excessive nervous irritablIity
and impotence, his quarrels with hts masters and
fellow-apprentlces and workmen, and finally the
destructive influence exerted upon his mind by the
SaZwedel Catholic Union-an OF which, together
with the hereditary tendency to mental aDerra-
tion, should prove that, under intense excitement
the cuprlt Is known to have been at the time
OF the attempted murder ne was no longer Tree
agent; MS freedom Of will was restricted, his
sponsiointy therefore limited. TINS was the
LIMITED LIABILITY THEORY.
the iact of Kullmann brooding on the deed ne in.
tended to commit for three months, while Pro-
lessor Rlnecker more correctly said that such plan
brooded over for three months would grow N any
One tyrannfc thought that made
All other thoughts Its savei
KULLMANN'S HEAD AND KARa
Professor Rlnecxer called attention to some pc
culiaritles In tne formation Of Kullmann's mead
winch ne urged arg should pc Iaasn INTO account oy
to the side OF the face, peculiarly which he had
once known IN very wicked boy, who had been
to school. The formation or the mead was another
point to which attention was called, and the Pro-
lessor gave some measurements he mad made, and
ears-a phenomen0n he had iound in criminals.
The truth is that the Professor had got hold or
some facts which he could not understand or ex.
plain. Kulmanns head showed an immense de-
velopment OF what the phrenologists say is COM
batlveness or destructiveness. Indeed, the Pro-
lessor said that the bulges on the sides
or the skull were so great that they had
caused the culprlt to be l0p-eared, though
the latter deformity may have been caused by
Kullmann's habit OF wearing his cap or Dillycock
hat, low down over his head. The crown and
forehead were exceedingly low; the region de-
voted TO determination hioh and full. woridges
running along the sides give the skIn . haI-
topped formation. The face eylnced far more IN
tellgence tnan the photographs published led US to
expect. He proved TO be quick, fluent in his lam
guage. apathetic 10 all ne heard which he thought
r. be true, but angered whenever his tutnfulness
or his honesty doubted. He appeared TO be very
sensitive about some charges brought up against
hun OF lying and theft. He arose and denied them
point blank, ana am sure the Judges and jury be-
leved him, Tor he was 80 earnest, while ne did not
attempt In the slightest to mitigate the extent OF
his guilt as regards the Bismarck affair. He
smiled at the larger guilt, but was angry at the
merest insnuation OF g smaller culpability. Truly
he 10 . criminal enigma, tins young cooper's Jour-
neyman. M
THE STATE ATTORNEYS CHARGE TO rHK JURY.
Then came the dnal addresses OF the two adv0-
Gates, the one for the government the other for
the culpr1t. Neither made any very brilliant ora
torical display. state Attorney Ruedel denied, as
said, the partial irresponslbihty theory, and told
the Jury that Germany and Europe were looking TO
them for q lust decision, " nch decision should OF