, 1874-11-14

The National Zeitung contradicts the report
of the reopening of negotiations between Ger
many aud America in connection with the
treaty for the protection of cmigrants,
and says that the question has not
been discussed by the Imperial Minis
try for some time. The Zejtung says the
German Government has at present no reason to
%endeaVor to come to any arrangement of the mat
ter.
London.-The session of the German Reichstag
was opened in Berlin by the Emperor William in
person. The speech from the Throne, among
other things, enumerates comprehensive measures
to bring about uniformity in judicial procedure.
Oct. 81.
The trial of Kullmann was finished in Berlin
yesterday. Most of the testimony introduced was
in relation to his sanity or insanity, and it was in
evidence that his maternal grandfather committed
suicide and his father was q habitual drunkard.
Tie was however found guilty as charged in the
indictment and sentenced to fourteen years i'm
prisonment and ten years suspension of civil
rights.
COUNTyoN ARNIM.
Ber1in.-Ultramontano members of the Reichs-
tag have resolved to question Bismarck in rela-
ton to the treatment Of Won Arnim.
Oct. 26.
London.-The supreme tribunal nt Berlin has
1~tNHN 49, N~S-'A| - HS AO'N- WA ANJCNb1
Count Won Arnjm's appeal for release.
It is said that nothing has been found in the
German archives at Paris to furnish any weighty
evidence against Won Arnim.
Berlin.-The National Gazette says that the
municipal tribunal of this city has Summoned as
a witness in the Won Arnim afflir Herr LIauser,
editor Of the Vienna Prose-, and requested him to
bring with him a copy of his paper, which con
tanned the diplomatic revelations in reference to
the ecclesiastical dispute in Prussia.
Herr Hauser has been examined at Vienna. He
refused to discover the source of his revelations
in The Won Arnin case.
The newspapers say Count Won Arnim wi Il be
released tomorrow.
Prince Bismarck has returned to Berlin.
Oct 28-5:3O q m.
London.-A Berlin despatch to the Daily Iele-
graph says that the physicians of the hospital
where Count Won Arnim is confined decline to as
sumo responsibility for the prisoners health if he
continues shut up. They declare that he is worse
in consequence. of his confinement, and his imme-
diato release and departure south are imperative
l. Unnecessary for his restoration.
On the other hand, tho PrusSjaR Gross Gdzeuc
Denies that there is any marked change in the
Counts physical condition.
Prince Bismarck has written q noto to Count
Won Arnim-B oitzenburg, politely aopreoating his
resignation, but the latter refuses to withdraw.
Oct. %.
vionna.-Herr Hauser has published a state
ment, quoting aclauso from the Austrian Penal
Code, rs i~ustifying him IN his refusal to dIVulge
tic source of the revelation printed in the PreSse
relating to the PrussiGn Observation-Disclosures
Oct. 90.
Berlin 1t now seems that Count Won Arnim
was not directed to remain in Germany, as report
ed Inst night, but was merely required to guarantee
that absence should not cause Gelay in the sub
soquent proceedings in his case.
London.-C0unt Won Arnim is to 60 to Nice to
recover his health after his confinement in pri-
son,
Won Arnim was released to-day on sixty thou
sand dollars bail.
The trial of Count Won Arnim will begin
within two weeks.
UNITED STATES.
Oct. 90.
NEW YoRK.--Capt. Antonio Picasso. of
baraue Teresa, saw about 500 miles from New
York, from west TO cast, 10 lat. 40 dogs. north
Ion. GO degs. west, a rock, apparently about 10
feet out of water. 1t lies in the tract OF Euro
poan vessels, and he thinks it probable that on
this rock foundered the "President," "Clty OF
Boston," and other vessels which have mysterf-
ously disappeared.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.--In the Miners Oonven-
-oo-Sol - dtSauQS1nO