The New York herald., 1874-11-10
Discovery by q Herald Corre-
spondent.
Stray Leaves from the "Mys-
terious" Book.
WHERE HE FOUND THEM.
The Troubles Of a Munich
Printer.
Or. Julius Lang a Cossaok OF the
German Press.

German Press.
eN MUNICH. Oct "a ls1a.
Just about the time that the Arnim affair began
20 take on avery serious character and Prince BIZ
marck accused his former Ambassador Of taking
away those important documents IRON the Paris
Embassy, mysterious notices were printed IN the
German papers that o book was forthcoming,
which would be entitled .srne Revolution from the
Throne," and which would contain assertions
sounded on. or indeed producing. those very docu-
nenS aoout which Bismarck was taking 80 much
Eouble to get possess. .on. Equally mysterious
we're the assertions about tho authorship OF the
work. The original prospectus read something as
i0uows+"Under the title OF Die Revolution Won
Oben' Will shortly appear large and in the high
sst degree Interesting work from the pen Of q we'll
known statesman who played an important role IN
the two past DECADES but since the unhappy year
N 1865 withdrew himself from the diplomatic neld,
awaiting only the proper time when he may again
take up his diplomatic career and devote his SER
vices to the Regenerated Christian State OF the
Future. For the present he Is using his leisure In
the collection OF historical material. studies In
modern history, &c, &C., and the result OF his
laDors Will appear in this forthcoming work" This
10 tile notice as 1t originally made the rounds of
the press, and great sensation 1t made. Some
thought that Count Arnlm himself had . hand In
the authorship OF the work. others that Savigny
was the intellectual author, but all that certain
Or. julius Lang, at the time resident Of Munich,
was doing the work OF writing and prln ting. Ar
min, through his son, said that he knew nothing
1t all about DIR. julius Lang; Savigny, who Is III
at Franklort-on- -the-Matn, equally denied all
connection with the work. and yet o
fear prevailed In the Bismarck headquarters at
Berlin tnat some Pru ssian statesman had entered
into unhoiy union with Lang. who had indeed in
hts possession some Official documents the publ
cation OF which would seriously damage the
CHARACTER OF THE BISMARCK FOREIGN POLICY.
The Prussian government nave spared no exer-
taons to get on the track OF DR.. julius Lang. They
heard some time ago that the mysterious julius,
who seems to have true Mephistopheiean ma
ture, entered the editorial bureau of the NeD
Femdenolatt, at Vienna, and offered number OF
uicial documents for sale The editors after con-
labulatioIo determined that they could not pur-
chase them, whether because they were OF too
serious q character or whether they appeared to
them worthless am not aware. All We know ts
tbis, that 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
now proceeding against Arnim. The editors testi-
1ed. one and all, to Dr.. julius Lang Offering the
Of1clal documents, but not word as to the con-
t0uss tuCKCOA 10 muuc puUuC uCEc. ~ ID very eVl-
dent that the Prusslan government suspects Dr.
Julius Lang OF having In hts possession either
some or the missing Arnim documents or others
OF equal value and Its police officers ve.y
busily hunting up that wandering individual, wno
u, OF course, not very easily to be found FOu teen
days ago he lived here IN Munich; but to-day his
printer and his landlady and some Munich shop
keepers are weeping. for DR.. julius had to nee SO
rapidly that he had not time TO settle accounts
with any OF his creditors. Let me gise you, first
OF all. glimpse OF the man as he Is known here.
You VIII see him to be bold, interruptions jour
nalist; but. after ALL think you will come to the
conclusion that ne Is Just the man to create row
some where II he gets the chance.
SKETCH OF DIR. JULIUS LANG.
Let US begin at the beginning. He was born at
Vienna, the son Of q castelar,. and at an early age
he had y sub position in one OF the government
on1ces. He remained there urtii 1t was found out
that he was in the habit OF supplying journalists
with valuable government Information, ana so he
was dismissed. He then became q Journalist. His
Duemies called him At the time literary irpe-
booter." He published IN Prague small PAPER
sailed the Latest lNe,rs; then he itvea some time
In Mannheim and FranElort-on- the Main, and then
entered the editorial department Of the Srassoury
Correspondence Q paper representing the Bona
partlstic interests. He went then to Bremen,
wrote then In favor Of the Duke Of
AusustenDerg. and later devoted his ser.
vices Tor some time to Prussia. Then he
went to Pressourg, in Hungary, and started q
weekly paper called the Watch on the Danube,
when he nrst upheld the Old Catholic cause ana
became . bitter opponent Of Rome and PapA In
hlhbillty. He wrote pamphlet against Jesultism
untitled "The Jesuit In the Dress Coat" About q
Tear ago he began 10 the error OF his old wAya
He spent some time with the Jesuit party in Inns.
bruck, and then came to Munich, where he com.
nenced some tour or ave months ago the publtca-
HON OF weekly sheet called Letters IN Arm0r
tasharniscate Briefe), In which he showed himself
. shsry advocate OF the Papacy ana almost rabd in
his attacks on the German Empire. he became In
Nuntcns
RxC00NIzED DEFENDER OF CATHOLIC INTERESTS,
fuliy equalling DR.. SigL OF the Vaterland, In ZEAL
but excelltnx him In ABILITY. The Letters In
Arnao,, eacn issue being but closely printed l0ur
page large octave. had short life. The sixteenth
number was cOnscatcd by the police, and after Is
Suins farewell number on the following week, and
the Berlin police being on his track, Lang lett this
unQrateiul city Tor parts unknown. Berlin had &C.
cured copies or the Letters in Arn,or and had
found such vanous insults OF the Emperor and
other rulers and princes by the grace OF GOD
therein that 1t instituted at once process against
the editor and the printer OF the said Letters The
sditor having ned the printer Is now LEFT to light
out the battle himself. called on this gentleman
yesterday afternoon for l had heard that he
(Herr Soteur, So, Dear, as ne Is popularity known
IN Aunich) nad published some pages OF
the Revolution Won Oben," and wished to get
possession OF them. But I know tnat he
had only published o lew pages before the police
mterierred, and then report said Dr. Junus Lang
had carried the manuscript OF his mysterious book
to Geneva, where he was to have It printed at his
own expense by messrs. Picrer 4 Pucky. Since
these gentlemen wrote to y Munich paper yestar.
day that tney mad not as yet the nonor of printing
anything IRON DR.. julius Lang, we surm.se that
the author OF the "Revolutlon" u getting his work