The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

pare to &C sept the consequences of their temerity,
sad IU PR eide Tor tner own security No Ambas
ven case, and very few would have
n,ss o. meri. 90 Oa G B0S the United
represented at Berlin ny experienced diploma
lists, remarkable Tor their discretion; and n the
verest sentence when the laws OF the Germ n
Empire could award might have been passed upon
complications. People would have shrugged their
shoulders and said. with that charming lndifier
ence 10 their own interests which becomes them
so well what could he expects Bismarck shuts
up Edmond About: now ne has got hold OF an
other newspaper man. Come, let US be merry"
But as Prince Bismarck did not catch this other
newspaper man his wise course would obviously
have been at least to let Ofica papers suggest the
inference that there had been no ofncial desire
TO catch him, and to laugh him and his news TO
scorn IN pleasant refreshing manner Of1clal
few scruples. and it might have been equal to
such an easy task as TINS. telegram. however,
ne aeea Of Prince ana sSs
Bulow in these explicit terms:-
The letters between Count Amin and Count Bulow.
frsnkiort and Vienna" QUOTED from the H.a4ID are
oto the IL rends ana an Inv
authorities
investigation into whom or what now that the
publication mas been made, and the publisher Is
gone away beyond Prusslan jurisdictionf An in.
vestigation INTO the NEW YORK HERALD would be
for Bismarck and the valued Bulow. 1t is to be
hoped they will meet with success In 1t, for no
present. Moreover. as though they had not been
silly and incautious enough already, the Berlin
Foreign Once has printed a denial that the COR
respondence published by the HERALD Is official,
at the same time that they declare It to be SO;
and they take foolish pains to point out that
one paragraph OF II has been altered. They are
artul enough. in their poor way, not to state pre-
cisely which paragraph because the passage
original text OF the dispatches merely suppressed
a direct mention OF the name OF the Empress
Queen. and alluded TO Her Majesty In terms OF
proper respect The Arnlm case lust STANDS
thus:-The ex-AmbassadOr. who was imprisoned
in solitary confinement few days ago, has been
suffered to return to his own home, because there
was no longer any pretext for OBTAINING him; but
Prince Bismarck and the Berlin Foreign ONCE are
bent as firmly as ever upon his ruin. II the Crown
lawyers who advise them on the appeals now pend
ing think 1t safe to press the criminal charge, or
put their allegations, which have been refuted,
into form recognized by the Criminal Court
Harry Arnim must either be absolutely acquitted
IN spite OF all the e1Orts and resources OF govern
ment employed to secure conviction or he must
be condemned to the loss OF hls rights as Prus
citizen and to the deprivation OF his titles Of
managed, too throughout by q permanent person.
who misunderstood the Emperor Kings orders
when the affair was first submitted TO MIN few
months ago. 1t looks very much as II Prince
the worst OF It, The Emperor Ia said to
have will OF mis- own, but there are the
Empress, the Crown Prince and the Crown Prin-
cess, with all the German NOBILITY, the tndepend-
Besides, are the reports about the EmperOr's SUI
plneness perfectly trustworthy He IS brave
and kind old gentleman; prince and soldier
1t Is certain, too, that he recently appointed a
cousin OF Count Arnim TO be his own alde-de-
camp. Harry Arnim Will fight to the death. He Is
courageous, and what 10 far more, he s rlch
will commit suicide. He had much better 60 back
to VarZln; q little quiet woulu DO him good.