The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-05-25

each party to the other through tbal-
respective representatives at Berlin
The high contracting powers may in
eiude in the evidence to be considered
by the arbitrator such documents, of
fetal correspondence, and other OIL
eial or public statements bearing on
the subject of the reference as they
may consider necessary to the support
OF their respective cases. After the
written or printed case shall have
been communicated by each party to
the other, each party shall have the
/ power OF drawing up and laying before
/ the ArbitratOrs \ second and detini-
/ tive statement, if it think fit TO do so,
IN reply TO the case Of the other party
50 communicated, which definitive
; statement shall Oe so laid before the
! arbitrator and also be mutually COM
munlcated in the same manner as
aforesaid, by each party to the other
7 within six months from the date of
laying the first statement of the case
before the arbitrator.
ART. 81. If in the case submitted to
the arbitrator either party shall speci-
fy or allude to any report or dOcu-
ment in its own exclusive possession,
without annexing copy, such party
shall be bound, IL the other party
thinks proper to apply for it, to fur
nish that party with a copy thereof,
and either party may call upon the
other through the arbitrator to pro-
duee the originals, OF certified copies
OF any papers adduced as evidence,
/ giving in each instance such reasOna-
Die notice as the arbitratOrs NAV re-
quire; and if the arbitrator should de-
/ sire further elucidatiOn or evidence.
with regard to any permit contained
I in the statement laid before him, he
shall be at liberty to require it from
/ either party, and shall be at liberty to
hear one counsel or agent for each
! party in relation 10 any matter. and
at such time and in such manner as
he may think fit.
ART. 81. Therepresentatives or 9TH
er public agents of the United States
and Great Britain at Berlin, respec-
/ lively, shall be considered as the agents
/ Of their respective Governments to
conduct their cases before the Arbi-
traitor, who shall be requested to ad-
dress all communications and give all
| his notices to such representatives, or
other public agents who shall repre-
sent their respective Governments
generally, in all matters connected
with arbitration.
ART. SO. Il shall be competent to
/ the arbitrator to proceed in the said
arbitration, and all matters connected
| Herewith, as and when he shall see
| fit, either in person or by q person or
persons named by him for that pur-
pose, either in the presence or absence
Of either or both agents, and either or
ally or by written discussion, or 9TH
erwise. The arbitrator may, if he
think fit, appoint a secretary or clerk
| for the purposes of the proposed arbi-
tratiOn, at such rate of remuneration
as he shall think proper. This, and all
other expenses Of and connected with
said arbitretiOn, shall be provided for
as hereinafter stipulated.
ART. Al. The arbitrator shall be re-
| quested to deliver, together with his
award, an account of all the costs and
expenses which he may have been
put to in relation to this matter,
which shall forthwith be paid by the
two Governments in equal mOieties.
ART. 42. The arbitrator shall be re-
quested to deliver his award in writing,
as early as convenient, after the whole
cost on each side shall be laid before
him, and to deliver one copy thereof
to each of the said agents.
ART. 43. The private Treaty shall
be duly ratified by the President of
the United States of America, and by
and with the advice and consent OF
the Senate thereof, and by Her Bri-
tannic Majesty; and the ratification
shall be exchanged either at Wash
ingtOn or at London within six
months from the date hereof, or
earlier if possible. In faith whereof,
we the respective plenipOtentiaries
have signed this Treaty, and have
heTeuntO affixed our seals.
Done in duplicate at Washington,
the Sth day Of May, in the year Of our
Lord 1871.