The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-11
YESTERDAYS NOON DISPATCHES.

nationalities were present. Judge Riech an
nounced that the Court had decided that the
proceedings should be public except the read
ing of the documents relative to the ecclesias-
tical policy of the Government, which in
cludes the papers Of the first class mentioned
IN the Indictment.
Herr Mankle OF council for the defense
notified the Court that he had entered a nro,
test denying the competency of this tribunal
to try the case.
The prosecution then read the Indictment
1t accuses the Count Of dereliction in his Off
cal duty; describes his age. occupation, ETC..
until his recall from Paris, and saws that
when Prince Hohenholhe succeeded to the En-
bassy at Paris, he found after strict search
that large number of documents were miss.
ing from its archives.
These documents the Indictment divides
into three categories:
l. Those which Count Won Arnim confesses
having abstracted and afterwards restored.
2. Those which the Count Acknowledged
having taken, but which, regarding as his
private property, he refuses to restore
B. Those which he processes to have no
knowledge Of.
The Indictment proceeds to prove the Off
cial character of all the documents and states
that they were partly communications from
the German Foreign Office to its representa-
:ives abroad, and partly reports of representa-
tives OF the Foreign Office. Each document.
4 the original draft OF which is in possession of
4 The Foreign Office, is numbered and entered
1 in the official register.
4 Some Of the documents contain additions
4 Of a personal, social and confidential nature.
J Their official character is in no wise thereby
& altered. Autograph letters of Prince Bis
81 marck are not in question. Count Won Ar
MIN kept three journals of correspondence
4 sent and received, in accordance with the
regulations Of the service, but during the last
month Of his stay ut Paris he secretly kept
4 Journal with few entry numbers.
The Indictment asserts that the documents
which were not entered, never reached the
archives, and that the greater part Of the
missing documents were not entered. Then
follows the enumeration of the documents of
the first class and copies OF correspondence
Of the Foreign Office with Count Won Arnim,
which resulted in their restoration.
The Indictment refutes the idea that the
/ court took these documents merely for the
purpose of restoring them to the Foreign
Office. The Indictment also enumerates
i documents of second class, among which is
| dispatch dated November Sth 1872, asking
I the court to explain conversation in which,
4 according to private report of Gen. Man
] feutfel, ''he, the court informed me- Saint
I Valera, at Nancy, that he regarded NJ.
Theirs Government untenable.
BERLIN, Dec. I0.-Von Arnim' trial is pro-
1 crossing
I LONDON, Dec TO- The storm Of yesterday
was very disastrous to shipping. dozen
vessels are ashore at Whitby, and one is re-
ported to have sunk with all on board. Simi-
lar accounts are received from points all
around the coast. Mails from France are
several hours behind time.
4 The packet Tor Ostend was compelled to
return to Dover Heavy damage was done to
the works in the harbors Of Jersey. 26O yards
of pier were swept away. Blocks OF concrete
weighing several tons were displaced and
broken.
The storm was very severe on the Cont
nent. Telegraph lines between Italy, Swift
zerland and Paris are down, and communica-
ton interrupted
Carlist dispatch says Serrano has arrived
at Lagrone.
The Carlists deny the detection Of the Bisp-
OPP of Urgul-
! telegram to the Standard reports Gen.
1 Iona with 1000 men attacked the Carlists
under Mogroveio and Egana, near Andoain.
He was repulsed with heavy loss and driven
back to San Sebastian.
LONDON. Dec. 10.-The ship Golden Rule,
for New Orleans which put back to Liverpool
on the 7th, received damages in the Mersey
by colliding with an unknown vessel.
WnKEsBARRE Pa, Dec. "a farmer named
Klein was brutally murdered and robbed on
Monday night on the turnpike road, two II lies
from Scranton, by six men who lay in ambush
for him.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 9.-At regular monthly
meeting of Board of Directors of the Ohio
and Ba fillmore Railroad to-day. John W. Gar
| rtt was unanimously reelected President,
being his seventeenth term. Before the cleo
ton MIR. Garrett stated to the directors that If
again called upon to act as President OF the
company he would not attend to the details
and general administrative duties of the road,
which will be performed by the vice presi-
dents, and that he will only aid in regard to
the policy and management of its finances.
Mr. Garrett having again positively declined
i an increase of salary; 1t was fixed at the OLD
nte-$4OOO per year.
[ with Reed Commandery, Knights Templar
Of Dayton, Ohio. delegations from other COM
amanderies, and d large number OF ladies,
4arrived here this morning.
4 The Knights were met by the Memphis
3Knights and escorted through the principal
streets. Like the other pilgrims, all are de-
aighted with the long trip and the manner in
(which they were received in the South
"a Among the whole number who have made
the trip by water not single case Of sickness
has occurred.
The reported burning of gin and farm
houses by negroes in the vicinity of vicks-
burg, telegraphed from here Tuesday to
Several Northern papers, were purely SEN
sational.
Noble S. Bruce, OF the firm of w. S. Bruce
4 Co., crrriage manufacturers. and a promi-
nent citizen, died last night OF consumption.
u CLEVELAND, Dec. lO.-J. H. Devereaux has
oeen appointed receiver Of the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad
II DAVENPORT, Dec. 1O.-The Episcopal Con-
vention elected DR.. H. C. Potter. OF New
York Bishop of the Diocese OF Iowa.
I'M LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10, T. Motion iuiet ;
IN Uplands 7aM7ld, Orleans 7s@Sd. EST
mated sales today $4,000 bales, 1000 being
J for speculation and export Of the sales to-
day, 5000 bales were American
January and February shipments from New
Orleans, not below Low Middling, 7sd. ba.