davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
HOW THE HERALD GOT THAT NEWS.
Secretary Fish Propounds the Conundrum to
Minister Thornton-They Give 1t Up and
Pass It On to Earl Granville.

WASHINGTON, June 25, 1872
The State Department having failed to discover
the sources Of the HERALDs treaty news has
purged itself OF all completely in favoring the
HERALD. Secretary Fish, in recent interview,
automatically limited to Sir Edward Thornton that
1t was O matter of record In the State Depart
ment that foreign Ministers, with too much zeal to
serve their country, had outraged the feelings OF
officials Of the government to which they were
accredited, and that in such cases their
recall had been requested. There had been
printed in the HERALD dispatches which could
only have been obtained from the state Depart
ment or the British Legation, and he was ready to
answer for his own department. Mr.. Thornton,
who Ia the mildest OF gentlemen, did not lose his
temper, but assured Mr.. Fish that he was deeply
panied to find such important matters prematurely
published but could not account for it. More than
that, he had received dispatches from Granville,
asking II 1t were possible that his confidential
communications had been given out by our
onicials, for their publication in London
papers almost simultaneously with their
appearance In this country was the great
est source OF trouble to the Ministry. Mr.
Fish called attention to the remark reported TO
have been made in Parliament attributing the leak
to "the corruption or negligence OF American OIL
ciais,n charge which he hoped the British Minis
ter would lose no time in contradctng. Minister
Thornton said he would fully explain to Earl Gran
vile the conversation which had taken place. and
would ask him on behalf OF the American govern
ment to ascertain, IL possible, whether the prema-
ture publication Of the correspondence could be
traced to any neglect Of the cable company
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
THE DEAD SUPPLEMENTAL.
Appearances Of the Article as It Passed Through
the Various Stages Of Manufacture.

WASHINGTON, June 25, 1872
The following is the additional article to the
Treaty Of Washington as amended by the Senate
and which was agreed to by the senate-yeas, 4a;
nays, 49,
Whereas the government OF Her Britannia Ma
jesty has contended in the recent correspondence
with the government OF the United States as fol-
lows, namely-That such indirect claims as those
for the national losses stated in the presented
on the part of the government OF the United States
to the Tribunal of Arbitration at Geneva, to
have :, been sustained by the loss in the
to the British flag; the enhanced payments of in
surance, the proongation OF the war and the ad-
supnression of the rebeilion@First. were not in.
cuded in the Treaty OF Washington; and further,
and second, should not be admitted in principle as
growing out of the acts committed by particular
vessels, alleged to have been enabled to commit
depredatons upon the shipping OF belligerent, by
reason of such want OF due diligence in the per-
formance OF the neutral obligations as that which
Is imputed by the United States to Great Britain;
and
The above was in the proposition originally
submitted to the Senate by the President.
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO THE TREATY OF WASHING
whereas both governments adopt for the future
the principle that claims for remote or indirect
losses should not be admitted as the result OF fail
ure to observe neutral obligations, so far as to de-
clare that 1t will hereafter guide the conduct of
both governments in their relations with each
other Now therefore in consideration thereof
the President of the United States, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate thereof, consents
that he will make no claim the part of the
United States in respect of indirect losses aore
said, before the Tribunal of Arbitration at Geneva.
The following is the part omitted by the Senate
for which the above was substituted:-
Whereas the President Of the United States,
while adhering to his contention that the said
claims were included In the treaty. adopted for the
future the principle contained in the second OF the
said contentious so far as to declare that 1t VIII
hereafter government
the United States and the two countries are
therefore, agreed in this respect.
In consideration thereof the President Of the
United States, by and with the advice and consent
Of the Senate thereof, consents that he will make
no claim the part OF the United States in respect
of indirect losses aforesaid before the Tribunal
O. Arbitration at Geneva.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

granted by the first clause of section eight was
limited to goods which may be in public stores or
bonded warehouses August ], 1872. The letter OF
the law would seem to demand that such imp0rta-
tions of wool made between August and October
could only be withdrawn upon payment OF this dis
eliminating duty. The department, however, has
reserved the question for further consideration.
Indemnffying n Cheated Brftisher.
Among the acts passed by Congress was one for
the relief OF Edward G. Allen, OF London, England,
approprating ,4So, the purchase money for books
for the library OF Congress, OF which sum he was
unjustIy defrauded by the conduct OF the ubrarian
In l86a
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
BRITISH PRESS REPORTS FROM GENEVA.
Confusion Concerning Secretary Fish's Instruc-
tions-The Indirect Damages Case-An
Important Decision Expected.
TELeGRAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June 25, 1872.
Special dispatches from Geneva to the Lon
don papers confirm the statements that
the Tribunal Of Arbitration will meet
again at eleven o'clock Thursday morn
ing, and that the American represen-
tatives before the Board in consequence of
confusion of cipher dispatches misappre-
hended the intention of President Grant and
Secretary Fish, who did not definitely with
draw the claims for indirect damages
The English representatives will leave Ge-
neva on Friday, and it is therefore supposed
that an important decision will be given by
the Board on Thursday.
Alleged Consent to An American N0nsuit
In the Indirect Claims Case.
LONDON, June 26-5 A. M.
The London Ne,os this morning says that
America agrees to being nonsuited in her case
before the Board of Arbitration SO far as the
indirect claims are concerned
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
R o M e.
German Literati in Address to the
Holy Father.
Papal announcement Against Pruuian Persecu-
tion Of the Church-Vatican Corre-
pondence with Bismarck.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERAlD.

ROME, June 25 1872.
The Pope to-day received the members Of the Ger
man Literary Club Of this city, and in the course Of
his remarks upon the occasion made use OF the
following language 1.-THE persecution OF Catholics
has commenced in Germany, but they display cour-
age under affiction, and have notified the German
government that the persecution OF the Church is
folly. The Church, said the Holy Father, remains
triumphant. We have asked Prince Bismarck how
1t is that the once contented German bishops have
according to the expressed belief OF the German
government, been suddenly transformed into dan
gerous cOnspirators. No reply has yet been
ceived. Let us pray to our Father in heaven that
the stone may fall that will complete the overthrow
OF the Colossus"
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
q follows:-"My Dear Cowan-I fully ap-

q follows:-"My Dear Cowan-I fully ap-
prove and confirm all you have done You
have acted admirably" On the same day
that this message was sent to Mr.. Cowan Mr..
Forsythe sanctioned the execution Of other
sixteen men who had been condemned by the
native authorities
We do not wonder that the press of
Great Britain is much exercised by these SEEM
ing barbarities We do not wonder that the
or impropriety of the course pur-
sued by the government officials 1t
is undeniable that if British rule is to be main
tanned in India it must be done by holding
tight the reins Of government. 1t is as little to
be disputed, on the other hand, that firm
ness and vigor should be made entirely compat-
ible with law. As compared with the natives
hesitation on the part of the Immediately
recognized authority could hardly fail to be
death to every foreigner in the disturbed dis
trict. We cannot blame Mr.. Cowan we do
not blame Mr.. Forsythe, although we cannot
but say that the punishment of the Kookas
savored somewhat of barbarism 1t is fair to
say that both gentlemen acted up to the best
light they possessed in circumstances of grave
and peculiar difficulty But what shall we say
of the conduct of the British government in
the premises? Mr. Cowan has been dismissed
the service. He has been disgraced, and pos
Eibly disgraced forever. What has been done
with Mr.. Forsythe? ''He was, as one of the
English papers puts it, "a Commissioner at
Umballa; he is now Commissioner at Dude.
He has lost neither rank nor occupation nor
days pay" The question which is forced
upon us is, Which is the greatest sinner, Mr..
Cowan, Mr.. Forsythe or the British govern
ment? Opinions will, no doubt, differ; but
there are not a few who will say that the In
dian Board or the British government is more
TO blame than either of its officials.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
SPAIN.
Commission Of Ambassadors to the European
Great Courts-Carlist Repulse by the
Crown Cavalry.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, June 25, 1872.
Oncial announcement is made to-day OF the ap-
pointment OF the following Spanish Ministers
abroad :-Sehor Moret, at London; Senior Asquerin0,
at Vienna, and Senior Escosura, at Berlin.
CAVALRY REpULsE OF PROVINCIAL CARLIsTs.
Several small Carlist bands which have been
lurking in Andalusia formed themselves into one
body near Jerez, and entered the town and threw
up barricades The insurgents were, however, soon
compelled to leave, as force OF government cav
airy attacked them and drove them from the
town. They were pursued by the loyal forces,
who captured ffty-one prisoners.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

General Outside Canvass or Probabili-
ties-Indirect and Direct Claims.
GENEVA, via LONDON, June 25, 1872.
1t is stated that the Board of Arbitrators at
their session on Monday the 18th inst, in
formed the agents on the part of England and
the United States that they considered the
indirect claims presented in the case of the
American government untenable.
There is reason to believe that dispatches
have been received from the government at
Washington which will lead to satisfactory
solution of the entire question. These de-
spatches Mr.. Bancroft Davis, the American
Agent has, it is said, communicated to the
Court to-day.
After Wednesday the Tribunal of Arbitration
will proceed to consider the direct claims of
the United States
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

WAITING FOB AN EXPOSITION. locun
tenens Of the Mobile Register expresses the be-
lief that the remarks attributed to the editor
in-chief at the Fifth Avenue Conference-to
wit "That he had been against Greeley, but
his people were SO demoralized that they were
ready to accept Greeley to beat Grant, and he
would make no further opposition" not
correctly reported. 1t is added that until the
'editor-in-chief ''speaks for himself, through
the columns Of the Register, its readers will not
know his views upon the situation as affected
by this conference" The public will await
with interest the exposition to be given in the
premises by 30 distinguished Southern
politician as the editor of the REGISTER.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Mrs. Pitt stevens' Pistol.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 25, 1872.
Mrs. LOomis, from the East while lecturing
against woman suffrage, interrupted by the
Kisses and jeers OF the leading female surragists
who were present. Mr.. David Meeker insisted that
the disgraceful conduct be stopped or that the
offending women be compelled to leave the hall.
Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, the edtress of the PtO-
neer the suifragist organ, drew pistol on him and
demanded apology, but was forced to put the
pistol In her pocket by the bystanders.
OPENING A CACHE.
Railroad engineers between Astoria and Cor
nelus, oregon, noticing some marks rocks,
made an Investigation and found a box containing
So 100 Told Spanish conl and quantity OF jewelry.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

GERMAN LAY ENCOURAGEMENT ON THE CLERGY IN
AsIA.--The North German Consuls at Canton
Shanghac, Ten-tsin and Bangkok have received per-
mission and instructions to perform the marriage
ceremony, and to keep registers and give certih-
Gates of births, deaths and marriages among the
Germans In their respective consular jurisdictions.
This will render the government OF His Majesty
william exceedingly popular with his subjects away
out In the far East but won't do so well for the
payment or support Of the parsons.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, June 25, 1872.
The designations Of the following named officers
have been accepted by the President, to take effect
on the dates set opposite to their respective
names es:-Second Iieutcnants james A. Dennison,
Eighth cavalry, August 81 John s. McEwan, Fourth
artillery, December 49, Edwin Turnock, Twentieth
infantry, June 90 and Captain James c. Hunt,
First cavalry. June 20, 1872.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Myers, Deputy
Quartermaster, has been ordered to temporary
duty as Chief Quartermaster of the Department Of
the Missouri.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON, June 25, 1872.
Commander Henry Erben has been ordered to
navigation duty at the New York Navy Yard.
Commander Daniel Braine has been ordered from
equipment duty at New York and placed on waiting
orders.
Commander Milton Haxton has been ordered
from navigation duty at the New York Navy Yard
to equipment Office In same yard.
Chaplain w. q. Holloway has been relieved from
the Lancaster and placed on waiting oruers.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
GENERAL SHERMAN'S TOUR.
His Arrival in Geneva-Courtesies from and to
the American Representatives.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

GENEVA. June 25 1872.
General william T. Sherman arrived in Geneva
last evening He dned with the American repre-
sentatives before the Tribunal of Arbitration at
their hotel, the Beau Rivage. He afterwards, in
company with Mr. Caleb Cushing, OF the American
counsel, proceeded to pay his respects to Hon.
Charles Francis Adams, the arbitrator on the part
OF the United States.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON, June 9

WASHINGTON, June %, 1872.
Advices received at the Navy Department to-day
from the Asatc squadron announce that Rear Ad-
miral Thornton A. jenkins arrived at Yokohama on
the 1st OF May and took command OF the squadron
on the 18th OF May, relieving Rear Admiral Joseph
Rodgers, who has returned to the United states.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
REGATTA YESTERDAY.
Long Island New Jcrsey-Raco Boz
tween the BrOgam and Dnrt.

A race came of in the rainy weather yesterday
between the Brogan and Dart, open boats. Few
witnessed 1t, and the ardor OF those present was
as efectuay dampened were their clothes. The
wind was southeast and blowing fresh and the
start was made at forty-one minutes past ten
O'Clock from the can buoy OF Robbins Reef
Light. The course was to and around a stake
boat or Long Dock, Erie Basin, q distance
due southeast of about five miles, and was
doubled. The Dart Ia owned in Brooklyn
and the Brogan Is owned in Jersey City. The result
Of the race was such as had been anticipated
from the beginning, the Dart winning easily, and
the delegation from Brooklyn were in consequence
greatly elated
The following Is the time OF the race -
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
OBITUARY.


Rev. Robert Crossctte, a well-known minister in
the Congregational Church, died at his residence.
College Hill, Cincinnati, on the night of the oath
inst, aged seventy-two years. The greater part or
his life spent In the East where he settled
over churches in Maine New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He went
to Ohio in the year 1863
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
9 is the time OF the race
YACHTING NOTES.

The owner Of the Vixen contradicts the statement
that he has challenged the Meta.
Yacht Fleetwing, N.Y.Y.C, Mr.. Osgo0d, left the
anchorage or Whtestone yesterday afternoon for
New York
The yacht Palmer N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Stuyvesant,
sailed from Halifax n. s., yesterday, on summer
cruise to the Gulf ports and Labrador.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
HUNGARY.
General Election OF Legislators and Canvass q
the Result.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PRsTH June 25 1872.
The elections for members OF the House of Repre-
sentatives have taken place, and, so far as is
known, have resulted In the return Of large ma
jority Of the supporters of Francis Deak.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
THE GREELEY HEADQUARTERS.

Mr.. Greeley was not present at the Glenham
Hotel Headquarters yesterday. Among the dis
tinguished visitors who called during the day were
General II. A. Barnum, Chauncey Depew Judge
Richard Kelly John b. Haskin and Senator Rice, OF
Arkansas.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Idaho viii leave this port on wcdnes
day for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe viii close at the Post once
at seven O'Clock A. NJ
TIE NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe
will be ready at halfpast O'Clock In the morn
ing.
Single copies in wrappers for mailing six cents.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

majority of the arbitrators will vote against an
adjournment for longer period than four
teen days, counting from the first day of the
recess.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

A.-Nestle's Lacteous Farinn,
the Mothers Milk Substitute.
Recommended by eminent physicians.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
FRANCE.
Parliamentary Party Reorganization.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HeRALO.

PARIS, June %, 1872
M. Larcy the late Minister OF Public Works has
been chosen President OF the Right In the National
Assembly.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

Cristadoro's Hair Dye Is the feature OF
the season-sae. reliable harmless instantaneous Sold
hnrn
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

A.-Enu Angelique, for the Teeun ana
Gums DISCOTINE FOOD for infants DEl4LUC co.
Gas broadway the sole proprietor anu mhnuictu-
rers No connection with any other drug store
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

A.-Roynl Havana Lottery. Prices Rec
duced. j. D. MARTINEZ co, Bankers, l0Wal street.
Box Loss Post office New York.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

Mrs. Winsloyv's Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren echng greatly facilitates the process OF cething
by softenny the gums, reducing all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
allay all pain and spasmodc action.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26
Many Druggists Have Burnett's Cologne

A.-FOr n First Glass, Elegant Summer
Hat go EsPENCHEID Manufacturer lis Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

Bathing shoes, in All Their Varieties,
Of CANTRELL'S, 24l Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

Amin & Co., Flag and Bnnne Manu~
Eacturers. 80 and I0I Fulton street corner Of William.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

A.-Herald Bra anch Ohice, Brooklyn.
Corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from 3 A. NJ TO s Y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

Yachting.-Mndelein Wins the Cups
but all the Hats for prominent aud secular occasions AIo
"KN0X HArS,n 2la Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

All Sizes Bunting Flags on hand ae
HOJER GRAHAMs, Manuiacturers" Duane street,
corner Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l and 252 Broadway, corner Of Murray street.
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

Amply your miniature bellows TO KNOWLES INSECT
pEsfRoYER and blow the powder into every Granny
hero bcdbugs, reaches or ants breed and harbor.
twice going through house in this way will kill thcm
all Kept by all druggists and grocers. Depot No.
sixth aye
The New York herald., 1872-06-26

Royal Havana LOtterys-Grent Heduc-
ton prices Tickets Orders hlcd Prizes casheds
information furnished. Government Bonds negotiated
TAYLOR a Co, Bankers, Id Wall street. New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-06
TfnahksSiyine Proclamation.
WASHINGTON. Oct II.

n "A9blNGToN. oct. ii.
By the President OF The Uni,sl States Ct
America, Proclamation.
whereas. The revolution of another vo,r
has again brotg . ht the time when /, is us,,l
10 LOOK back upon the past, and nublic,v
thank the Almighty ior his .mercles and hi.
blessings, and
Whereas, If any one peop!e has m ore NO.
cas'oh 'han another for jjnst thank,nlness il
Is Tie citizens ofthe Upted States. whose
government is their creature, subject To
tnelr behests; who have reserved to them
selves amples civil and religion, freedom,
ana equality before the law; who, durinc
Tue last 'weive months have enjoyed exemn.
'Icns from any grievances or general calam.
ny; and to whom prosperity in Agriculture
manufactures and, commerce has been voucb.
safed.
r. Therefore, by these considerations. a.
commend that on Thnrsday, the 2stb dav
vi november next. the people meet in their
respective places of worship aud there make
their Acknowledgements to God for hi. kind
ness and bounty.
10 witness whereof here unto cot mv
hand aud caused the seal of the rni,sd
States to be sifixed
pohe at the city of Washington, this 1Itb
osy OF Octoher, in the year of our Lord
1872, and of the Independence of the
United States the niuetylseventh.
[Signed1 l,S Cp,xr
By President.
HAMILTON FIsn,
Secretary of State,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-21

A rsRRIBLE tale of woman's frailty
and an injured husbands revenge
comes from Arkansas. A woman
eloped from her home about two weeks
ago. Her husband discovered her
flight on returning from his work in
the evening, and at once took nus riile.
mounted his horse, and started in pur-
suit. He rode without food and al
most without rest for nearly two days,
when he overlook the fugitive. The
betrayer of his family fired at him. but
missed. The avenger In a moment
knocked him from his saddle, disdain-
ing to kill the seducer, but reserving
him for q more terrible punishment,
and seizing his wife with an Iron grasp
despite her prayers for mercy. gave
her her false teeth, which she had left
behind. His work Of vengeance done,
he rode lelsurely away. lie has not
yet been captured.