The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04
THE NE " 9.

The Spanish insurgents have been
defeated. The duke de Montpensier has
issued manifesto asserting the right OF
eX Queen Isabella S soa to the Spanish
throne,
Dr. Houard has been released by the
Spanish Authorities.
The Cuban filibuster Fannie has land
ed cargo on the Cuban coast.
Disastrous railrood accidents have oc-
cured in Canada and Pennsylvania
/ Brooklyn officials are charged with
reducing the water supply to secure a
contract for building a reservoir.
Eighteen iiremen and two other per-
sons were severely burned 10y an explo.
sion In a chemical laboratory In New
York.
The Madeline, Eva, Meta, and Meteor
won prizes In the-regatta of the Brook
| Ign Yacht Club
Frederick Law Olmsted declines the nom
ination for the Vice Presidency made by
the Free Trade Boilers.
Greensboro N. c., has suffered sever
ely from a fire.
Three men were killed and several
severely injured by steamboat explo
sion at New-London.
Three men were poisoned in Missouri
pounding medicine.
Three persons were injured by an ex-
plosion of fireworks in New York.
The Pope has protested against the
persecution of Catholics in Germany
Viscount Milton has resigned his seat
in the British Parliament.
The Right" ir the French Assembly
has organized.
The strikes in N. Y. are gradually
resuming work on the basis of ten hours.
The English press is not yet unani-.
nous in the opinion that the Treaty Of
Washington IL safe.
The vote of the Senate on the Supple
mental article is officially printed.
The negotiations for the evacuation OF
France by the Germans have been favor
ably concluded.
The cable between Australia and Java
has broken.
The law prescribing Jesuits in Germany
has passed.
Ellis Ward beat O'Leary in single
scull race at Worcester.
In New York the jury was completed in
the Stokes case, and District Attorney
Garvin opened for the prosecution.
The strikers among the iron and metal
workers are unwilling to compromise.
Commencement exercises were held at
Princeton, Columbia, and other Colleges.
The Board of Police in New York has
given the Orangemen permission to pas
rade.
NEW York, June 25.-A Geneva dis
patch says that the meeting of the trib-
unal yesterday was the ,Lost important
yet held. 1t of course follows from the
production Of the English argument that
Englanh is now filling in court 1t may
be taken as an equally necessary conse-
quence that the famous indirect claims,
if not distinctly withdrawn, are so neu-
trallzed by agreement of either side that
they are practically out of court.
The exact point of this solution is that
each of the arbitrators shall give writ
ten opinion on indirect claims, which will
thus be formally shut out.
A later dispatch says that the judment
of the court on indirect claims Is not to
be gwen tomorrow, but is given already.
The tribunal has stated iu effect that
claims of the exact nature of those pre-
sented by the United States could not be
admitted to consideration as a subject
for damages between two nations. The
United States sustains the responsibility
of bringing these claims before the Court,
receiving judment upon therl. England
gains the point of having them formally
ruled out. The United States formally
accepts this judment as the valid aud
unim peachable opinion of the Court
Thereupon the British agents formally
presented the English argument.
Thus everything is most definitely and
satisfactorily settled and arbitration goes
on: Both SIDES are content with the re-
suit
ENGLISH PRESS OPINIONS.
LONDON, June %. The statement of
Earl Granville and Mr. Gladstone in
Parliament last night. announcing the
decision Of the Geneva Tribunal of Ar.
bitraton on Indirect Claims, forms the
subject of leading editorial articles in
the morning journals.
The Times says the decision Of the
tribunal is eminently satisfactory to all.
| Engllshmcn and Americans ought to
be grateful to the arbitrators who have
proved themselves true benefactors both
Of England and America. The man who
rescued America from discredlt is Char
| les Francis Adams.
The Neeos says the result of the in
direct claims controversy Is great tri
umph for the firmness and patience Of
the British Ministry. Society has now
an example for the employment of peace
ful tribunals, if not to completely super
sede the work of the sword. The NeUs
also says Minister Schenck deserves Gre
dit for his course during the negotia-
| tiouS batWeau the two poyernmentS The