davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
r AILR 10 AID s .
READING RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, {


Trainsleave Harrisburg for New York, asfollows:
At 300 and 6l0 A. M, and 200, r. NJ, connecting
arriving at New York at 1910 $50, and $40 SIe p
Retnrnins: Isaye New York at 900 4. M, 1905
ana 6'Vg p m, Philadelphia atT.SO, $50 a. m, and
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tama.
qua, Minersyille, Ashland, ShamOkin, Allentown
and Philadelphia at 500 and $40 q. M, 200 and
4;O5 p m, stopping at Lebanon and principal way
sdsObS Ss oSH for ph
vile, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuyl-
klll and Susquehanna Railroad leave Harrisburg
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read
| ing for Allentown, East0n and New York at 90
New SRS SdGf as Snd O E and dhestS55png eays sTs
Allentown at 725 M, 1925, l6 ABS and pm
Way Passenger Train M leaves PMhlladephia 81 at5s0 80
road, returning from Reading at go p. m, stop
p'L Leave PottsvilIe at $50 and 900 a.. m and ESQ
p. M. Herndon at 1000 a. m, Shamokin at $40
and II. IS a. M, Ashland at 7.05 a. m and 12.4Sp.
maqua at SIS a m and 2iO p m for Philadelphia,
| New York, Reading Harrisburg, &C. Pax
Leave Pottsyille via sehnylkIll and susqlehManna M
m, for Pinegrove and fremont
| Pottsville Accommodation Train leaves Potts
irving Of Phadelphia at s:35 M Returning
| leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 m, passes Reading
Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves Potts
town at 6:45 m, returning, leaves Philadelphia
lNlnth and Green) at 4.3O m. Hg
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7:20
a m, and 6:l5 m; for Ephrata Litiz Lancaster,
Columbia, &c. returning leave Lancaster at $40
m, and 3.25 M and Columbia at 8.l5 a m, and
Perkomen Railroad trains leave Perkiomen
Junction at 7 .35 and 855 m, 2.55 and $40 p m;
returning, leave Green Lane at 6.15 M Il, ,35 and
40 p m, connecting with trains on Reading RAN
Road.
Pickering Valley Railroad trains leave Phoenix
vile at 9.10 q m, $40 and $3.50 p m; returning,
leave Byers at 6.35 a M II: :45 and 4:20 IN, con-
Meeting with trains on Reading Railroad.
Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave POttstown
at 9:40 m and 20, 6:25 and SIS p M returning
leave Mount Pleasant at $780, 500 and II rs III,
and 1925 p m, connecting with trains on Reading
Railroad.
Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport
at $50 a m, 2:40 and 5:33 p m, returning, leave
DowningtOwn at ;55 m, II 80 and 40 p m, con-
Meeting with trains on Reading Railroad.
On Sundays leave New York at 100 m, Phil
deIphia at 500 IN and 3:l5 p m, 1.-THE 500 a IN.
train running only to Reading) leave Potttville at
500 m, leave Harrisburg at 500 a m and 300 Up
M; leave Allentown at 4:35 and 9:35 m leave
Reading at 7:15 m, and 1855 p m, for Harris
burg at 700 m. for New York, at 7:20 m for
Allentown at 9:4O m and 415 pm. for Phiadel-
phia. nut
Communication, Mileage, Season, School and Ex.
eursion Tickets, to and from all points, at re-
duced rates.
Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed
J.E wOoTTEN.
Asst Supt Il Eng. Mach'ry.
Reading, Pa, August !, 1872.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
An Immense Brewery.

The largest brewery in the world is that
of Barclay, Perkins & Co., London. They
use annually $4,000 bales of hops, and make
over 1000, 900 barrels of ale. Their place
covers twelve acres in the heart of London,
for which they recently refused the sum of
$50, 900, 900, or $i,75O,00 per acre. Bar
clay, Perkins & Co. use 5000 pounds of
hops and 1880 bushels of malt daily.
They make !, ,750 barrels Of beer at brew
ing. Their porter is slowed in 17s large
tubs, each holding from 1900 to 1900 bar
rels. Talk about big barrels Why, they
have seven casks, called the "seveu
sisters" which hold 5000 barrels
each. They are fifty feet high and 80 feet
in diameter. Their draft horses are the
marvel of all London. They have 102 o.
the splendid 19-hand horses, worth $70t
apiece. They are so heavy as to wear oui
an inch thick horseshoe once in two weeks
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
A Curious Story.

Nashville is agitated by the reported
murder of Thomas G. Boyd at Sweet
Water, Tennessee, against whom suits are
now pending in the United States Court at
Knoxville, in connection with certain pen
sion operations for a large amount of
money. Boyd started for Sweet Water on
the pretence of hunting witnesses, in COM
pany with two other men, who returned
and reported that they had been set upon
by disguised men, the following day, at
Laurel Branch Spring, on Laurel Mountain,
and that, while they were blinded and tied
to trees, Boyd himself was taken away
some distance and shot. Afterwards they
were released at night and permitted to re-
turn home.
Subsequently the place was visited for an
investigation, and the remains of human
being burned to ashes were found, presum-
ed to be Boyd's, but the circumstances of
Boyd's disappearance have since led to a
further investigation under Col. L. B.
Whitley, United States secret service de-
tective. The grave where Boyd's supposed
remains were buried has been visited, and
it has been proved that the burnt body was
negro boy formerly of Boyd's family,
who died recently and was buried at the
same spot by Boyd's own special direction
This body had been packed in charcoal at
the time of burial, and the coffin was found
still containing the charcoal but without the
negro's body. The conclusion is that
Boyd has taken himself away, and to pre-
vent pursuit or inquiry, invented this sim
gular method of numbering himself"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
Pennsylvania r.. R. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

On and after Nov. 18th, 1871, Passenger trains
viii run as follows:
EAST.
Maik ............ Gle p. NJ, daily except Sunday
Harrisburg Accom- 1224 p. M, daily " Sunday.
WEST.
Thre' Pass. 4.05 A. M. (hag) daily EXCEPT Monday.
Way Pass. 8.46 A. M, daily, except Sunday.
MAIL ...... $50 p. M. daily except Sunday.
Mixed 6.3l p M, daily except Sunday.
Cnein'ti Ex. ag) l136 NJ. daily, except Saturday
J. J. BARCLAY, Agent.
R-S.-Mail East reaches Philadelphia at II 10P.M.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
Stage Line Between Newport and New
Germantown. a ln

CTAGES leave New Germantown daily at four
- O'Clock a. M Landlsburg at 7. 80 q. III. Green.
park at s a. m. New Bloomfield at 01z a. IN.
Arriving at Newport 10 connect with the Ac.
commodafi0n train East.
u, Returning leaves Newport on the arrival OF the
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
EICHIER'S RECIPES FOR LIQUORS

Contain the latest improved instructions for mir.
ing Brandies, Whiskeys, RUNS, Gins, Bitters,
Fancy Cordials, Fruit Syrups, Bay Rum &c., So
No one engaged In the Liquor Business can afford
to do without them. Ask for them and examine
them at the bookstores. Delivered by mail, ON
receipt OF g. by AsCHENBHCH& II MILLER N. W..
cor. Sd and Callowhill Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. In
dex and sample sheets sent free. 37r4t
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24

rB" Years ago it was the custom Of all
vessels passing Mount Vernon on the Po-
tomac, to toll their bells in honor of the
sacred memories Of the place. During the
war the practice was discontinued, and has
not since been revived.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
why Keep THAT CoughP

When bottle Of Rohrer's Lung Balsan will
cure i. It ispleasant to take, and more effect
For sale by Y. Mortimer, New Bloomfield, and
most other stores In the county.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24

Rsn0u0h and Direct Route to and from washing.
ton, Baltimore, Elnlird, Erie, BIFul0,
Rochester and Niagara Falls.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
Gbe Git,1ss, Mem Bloonthelo, 1]a.
Neso Advertisements.
Pennsylvania Military Academy,

Cadets only) The eleventh annual session com.
mences Wednesday, Sep. 4th. Thorough instruct.
ion in Civil Engineering, the Mathematical and
impaired by West Point graduates and other
competent professors. Circulars may be obtain
Srit Cor. THEo HYATT. Prest. P. M. A..
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24
Northern Central Railway.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Fy.no,,ob ond Djrec. Ro,,te m ami f.oo tu,s1,,o
ton, Baltimore, Elnltrd, Erie, BtiF1slo,
Rochesterdnd Niagara Fdlts
ON AMI AFrrp sITNDAv Tuna 9th 1910
U y the trains on tbe Northern caDtrai HaiIWar,
viii rnn az foiiows 0 A''- 0-- N0"i"i ~"""S
80 -e'''"''
NOPTHWAPD
MAN. rpArN
Ab A"A''
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-09-24

nN AND AFTER SUNDAY. June eth, 1872,
~ the trains on the Northern Central Railway
will run as follows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18
Y0RKvILLE POLICE COURT.
The Trouble About the Missing Papors
Retaliatlng Upon the Judges.

The Trouble About the Missing PapeKs&
Retnliating Upon the Judges.
The mysterious disappearance from tho Yorkv1nA
Police Court OF the papers complaints in the cas
Of John Rordan still continues to agitate the min6l
OF those attached to the Court. Different theorie
are discussed as to the manner In which they werQ
stolen. The most probable Of these Is tha&
some person famiar with the Court abstractea
the papers from OHlcer McWilliams' drawer q
the table in the officers room, to which n
kinds OF persons have access. The papers were ~
his drawer from Saturday morning until Monday
morning, and It Is more than likely, II they weso
stolen at all, 1t was on sunday, after the Judge
clerks and police had left for home. Nothing u
easier, some Sundays than for any person so ~
clned to go into the Court and steal therefr0s,
whatever lie pleases or he can lay hands on. Thor4
are doors, certainly, to the place, but on suc4
place up.
Valuable papers were once before stolen from thu
Court, the thieves having burst open the Clerka4
private closet with jimmy for the purpose; and NJ
q time thereafter the utmost precauti0n was Oh,
served In locking the outside doors and all en-
frances to the Court. This vigilance bccamo
relaxed In time and the result Is that now an0theg
theft, or what amounts TO the same thing, has bees
perpetrated.
Mr. DoXey, the prison keeper yesterday morning
received note from the Police Commissioners II.
structnG him to discharge prisoners In future only
on an order signed by the committing magistrates
Justice Hogan who occupied the chair In the ab<
seEce Of Justice BiXby, not being aware or MI,
C0Xy's Instructions sent down stairs an order fof
the discharge OF some person locked up by Justlc0
"hs back up" however, in consequence OF the nOte
sent by Justice BiXby to the Commissioners abOuA
him, and he refused to recognize the authority u
Judge Hogan. And SO the matter stands at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18

10, 10, 100, 2os 900, 22l, ga 90, 227, aas, II
235, 236, 2S7, 236, 23Q.
SUPREME COURr-SPECIAL TERM-Hcld BY yudsa
Barnard.-Court opens at eleven A. M.-Case ON.
SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-Held by Judeo
Brady-Court opens at ten A. M.-calendar caIIo1
at twelve noon.-N0s %, "a, 50, 70, 81, so, o. Cd
1O1, 1O9 118, 11S, 100. Call 122.
Judge Monel-Court opens az eleven a. Mos ,3els
157, 1a 1885, 1897 2s5, 1871 1,547 954 1,35, 1e5e
1.c67, 1919, 1921, 1928. Part 2-Held by Judge
Curtis-Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos. SO. sea
$40, l24s, 200 7s2, los6, $50, l7so, leo $40 i.sa
476is, 1884, 1,0l2.
CorRr or COMMON PLEAs--TRIAL TgRM-Part Il
Held by Judge j. Il. Daly-Court opens lat elcyeQ
A. M-Nos. 1850, 1888, 1,403, 1901, 1881, 1,499
l4eS, i,5l7, 1zs, l543 1bis 1856, 1878, 127s 1sse
1879. BY order-Nos. 1,s64, 1,467, 1904, 800.
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held ~
Judge Curtis-C0urts open and calendar called -
ten A. M.-NOs. s6ll, 1902, 1896, ST45, T247 6l3eu
1858, $3.50, $685. $500, Stol, s492, $780, $685. 0o5n
$3.50, 1851, s878, 1919, s0S7. 5000, 500. Part -
Held by Judge SpauldingNos $3.50. s5Ol 1858, 83sqt
$685. 1908, $685. 1881, S94 s6i5, $3.50, $751; Part b
9ia0 94 922S $780, 1851, 8735, 924o o3l7, 1914 esq
911a
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs-Iield by GunninD
s. Bedford City Judge.-The People vs.. James
Hays, manslaughter; Same VIZ james Costell4I
manslaughter; Same vs.. Henry Keller, arso11
Same VS.. Francis Finch, robbery; Same vs.. Pete
Conway, robbery; Same vs.. William Gibson, feton1r
Gus assault and battery; Same VS.. John PrOctoQ
grand larceny; Same Vs. James Carroll, grand lay
vs.. Joseph Dollard alias John Smith, grand larooa4
from the person: Same vs.. Michael Healy, pos4
larceny; Same vs.. William Brooks, selling 0bSoca
literature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18

ence thereto. 1t may not be an objcctlon'to the
assessment that the present jury Is the same as that
existing when the former verdict was rendered,
although IL would be improper to place upon the
panel OF twelve any former juror, and It Is not
necessary, doubtless, that IL should be done. The
plaintiffs counsel, in the argument OF this notion
conceded this, and the right OF the defendants to
the usual challenge The Sherifrs jury IL COM
posed Of gentlemen who are not likely to
be blinded by prejudice passion, Partially or bias,
or IA failure to appreciate the circumstances Of
fered in mitigation OF the damages herein. The
cnectua to entirely remedy the evil done, Ii an
atonement OF Importance to the person injured
ana credit to the publisher. But although the OBJ
lection he not Valid and the jury unassailable or
honest men and ttne, nevertheless, to remove all
possible dissatisfaction 1t cannot lead to any pre-
judice to the plaintiffs rights by delay other
wise, think II well in the exercise Of sound dis
erection TO order the assessment to be made by tile
panel which had not cognizance Of this before
10 such extent tho motion IL granted 1t Ia other
wise granted. 1t Is imposed as conditions, how
ever that notice OF two days must, IL necessary,
be accepted 10y the defendants, and such a sipuL,-
ton given as suggested by plaintiffs counsel.
Decisions.
Anna Marsh VS.. william Il. Marsh.-Report con.
hrmcd and Judgment Of divorce granted.
Elizabeth w. Atkinson vs.. Amasa W. Atkinson
Same.
In the Matter Of the Application Of NJ. Blohm to
Sell Real Estate. Order granted.
&c, Guardian for Payment of Surplus Money, &C.
Same.
James f. Miller va. Catharine Ford ct al-The
practice requires that this application should be
made to the General Term.
Gravener vs.. GENERALIZATION granted.
Henry WOhn Vs. Fredrica Wohn.-Order declined.
William Hildebrand ct al, VS.. William Il. Ogden
Motion granted By default.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18
THE EARL OF ABERDEEN.
HAMPTON. va. April IL, IS,

HAMPTON, Va, April 10, 1874
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HrIALD:-
Inotlcc In your paper of yesterday an account o.
the arrest of man at the Metropolitan Hotel, ~
tile suit Of Jay Could who claims to be the Earl oS
Aberdeen, who was supposed 10 be dead. was
shlpmate with George II. Osborn, otherwise tho
Earl OF Aberdeen, on the brig u. Wiley, CaptalA
Croascup, 10 the Canary Islands, In 1866. The fact
has been proven that the Earl Of Aberdeen Wa
and the agent III tho Countess Of Aberdeen receives
his trunks and papers at Halifax am to-day -
receipt Of likeness ir9m the Countess OF AberdeeA
OF my old shipmatc George Osborn, who was her
sou, the Earl OF Aberdeen. The Countess sends mo
this picture az token ofrespect t2r my kindness g
the 1actist1 i..ss. am AZ any time ieauy 70 snN.
nit proofs II called for. Very respectfully,
WILLIAM r. UAWKINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18
CHARGED WITH ROBBING A SAFE.

For some time past John +. Silnond, proprietor
OF the restaurant C65 Broadway, has missed money
from his safe after the restaurant closed At one
time there was SIS taken and at another sii. Mr..
Simond had been in the habit OF leaving the key OF
tho safe In bowl of tea behind the counter, IN order
that the clerk might find II on opening the
restaurant early In the morning. Determined
to find out who the thief was Mr. Smond Tues
day night concealed himself In the restaurant and
was rewarded about five O'Clock In the morning by
seeing James y. Burns, night Waterman in the
and proceed to the bowl OF tea, take out the key,
unlock the safe and place the money drawer on top
and help himself to $l3 so, nearly all the
money there was In II. After helping himself
lie replaced the drawer, locked the safe, and,
placing the key In It's accustomed place, disap-
pcarcd by the same door ho had entered. Mr..
Simond proceeded TO the pavement, aud securing
the services OF Onccr Kelly, Of the Fifteenth pre-.
clnct, entered the hotel aud arrested Burns, on
whose rerson they found q portion Of the stolen
money He was arraigned before Justice Lcdwith
at Jefferson Market yesterday morning and denied
the charge, but was fully comml,tcd for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18
Captain samucIs' Libel Suit.
Before Judge Brady.


Captain Samuels W. William Cullen Bryant ct
al-In this case, which, il will be remembered, Is
suit for alleged libel against the propreors OF the
Ece,,iay Post In publishing an erroneous statement
setting forth the suicide of the plaintiff the Judge
has rendered the following decision upon the mo-
ton recently made before the Court the particulars
OF which have been published. The following is
THE OPINION.
The application for O p0stponcment OF the assess
ment OF damages herein does not rest upon any
available fact, however IL may appeal to the dis
erection OF the Court. The publication OF tho libel Is
admitted, and that an apology TO the planti wa =,
In the Issue or the depOnents' paper In the follow
ING day fully made, Is not denied. The plaintiffs
counsel did not on the former assessment claim
vindctve or punitive damages, and the ques-
ton what amount should he awarded was
the only one left 10 the jury. The absence OF Mr..
Bryant cannot In any way affect the assessment OF
damages. IL Is not asserted herein that he
knows any facts or circumstances hearing upon
that subject. lie could, doubtless, state that the
defendants were not Influenced by any bad motive
In publishing the article complained OF, and that on
learning their mistake they made immediate repair
alton by withdrawing the offensive and injurious
publication and Ivy admitting publicly and in the
columns OF their paper that 1t false This Is all
conceded, and the case must go to the jury on such
facts and must be considered by them with refer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18
A STOLEN WILL,
A Brooklyn Estate ar $a5O.On

4 Brooklyn Estate 0f $aSO. uvo,v.A
n"i'"e Wv. "i'''sA harvey G. Law, wealthy
resident Of brooklyn, Il. d. died at his residences.
80 South Ninth street. leaving an estate valued a
from $4,000 to 100000. At the tmo OF his death
Mr.. Laws only daughter was In Europe on Wed
ding tour. On hearing Of the death the bridM
parry returned and took up their residence In the
about seven O'Clock, while the aiiiicte1
family were dining in the basement their
colorcd servant heard noise on the second story.
and he went to ascertain the cause ofit He had
no sooner reached the locality OF the noise than q
person dressed in the costume Of the devil-as rc-
head. This unexpected demonstration quite dc.
fia Basement, pfolIdeT ms norns ihLo the dining
ROOM terrifying those at dinner. Having suo-
ceeairg In accomplishing these feats he left Tho
mo nsion unmo,ested.
After the 1cnd's departure the family found thas
Mr. Laws win, gold watch, other articles OF Jew.
clry and papers OF great value were missing. Ana
thereby hangs taie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

surHENE Cornr-CRcuIr-Part Held by ISdse
Noa 1co iiaa i237 SOL 4l1L 395isG3, 12I, 277 $50
e25. 12sp 2il, 1881 A. io5o 1868, edo9 Part 2.heid
by Judge Barrett-Court opens at haiipos, yen a.
si 55s, 5Is SIS, co., II. O. 20, Il O. coz, SJ2' COZ
co., Cos. 49, r,,,. y,xo,
SUPREME CornT--CEvEEAL TEEM-lcld py Judges
eleven A. M-Nos. ", 10 "a, IS, 10 y, 81 lae 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18
COURT OF OYER AND TeRMiNEn.

Batch OF Indictments by the Grand Jury.
Before Judge Cardozo.
The Court Of Oyer and Terminer met this morn
Ing. The only business transacted was receiving
batch of Indictments from the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18
SUPERIOR CoURT--spEClAL TERM.
Decisions.

by Judge McCunn.
Timothy q. Van Allen vs. William Fl. Story ct al
Order granted.
Elise Mcguire vs. william b. Dlnsmore.
denied.
BY Judge Barbour.
John Mcdonald va Sarah James ct al.--Compalnt
dismissed, with costs. See opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, N. r., April II, 1S71
The following Is the Court OF Appeals day calendAe
for April ls:Nos. 237, 23s, 242 CAS- 244 6, 2Aa -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18

vCRiNKFTELD co, JEWELLERS, 2Uo SIXTH Avkr
II nue. corner Fourteenth Ireeti 3sS Eighth avenue
ser md ncs, Silver Plated Ware reailcd al manufac
turcrs' prices
NOR SALE AT A SACRIrICE-TwO FINE DIAMOND
Stones well matched each stone weighing lss carat
at r. BARNARD SONS jewelers., ls5 Chatham SQUARE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-24
Tho Treaty. of Washington.

New YORK. April 24.-Sir Edward Thorn
ton English Minister to this country, spoke
last night at the dinner Of the society of St
George. Abiding to the Treaty of Washing
ton he said:
AT the time of the conclusion of the Treaty
of Washington, | was grati6ed at having had
the honor OF being one Of its signors, had the
frmest faith in the principle OF arbitration, |
have still No one supposes that the British
Commissioners ever had an idea that claims for
indirect damages were ever included in the
treaty. a subsequent thorough examination
of its wording has not pursuad ed them to the
contrary, but has confirmed their original and
publicly proclaimed belief. The government
of the United States declare that they think
otherwise and they undoubtedly have the right
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-24

CPRING FASHIONS!
y SPRING FASHIONSl
Mrs. G. L. 81 PSUN,
Will open at her
BAZAAR OF FA SHION,
No l25 King street.
On Monday, April LIST, nm elegant assortment Of
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC MILLINERY,
comprising every novelty that can be found of
the season.
Magnificent Pattern Bonnets and Hats, pur
chased ofimporters
Imported and American Suits, some very
beautiful.
All kinds of Dress Trimmings, Laces, in real,
Guipure and Trimming.
Parasols, not to be excelled either in design
or prices.
ton, Grape and Linen-al new styles
Handkerchief, all qualities.
Wells of every description, Tissue, Polka,
Dotted and Bridal.
Cotton Trimmings, every new style.
Victoria Lawns; elegant Prints and Percales
all selected especially for suits.
Real Hair Switches, Curls long and cheap
Chatclaincs, in thread all colors; Switches in
every shade, and Chigsons in every style.
Ladies will DO well to Call and see my stock
before purchasing, the prices of all are aston
ishngly low and cannot fail to please Notice
given in few days of my opening. NH D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-24

to form their own opinion. 1 can but hope,
however, that the present attempt to apply the
great principle of arbitration will not fail on ac
count of such misunderstanding and solu-
ton seems paIrable, for whilst it is easy, dig
ni6ed, generous and magnaDimous between
two nations of about equal power, tor one OF
them to waive claim to which she considers
herself entitled, it would be impossible for the
other to be bound by decision that renders
her debtor on account of claim which she
d 'es not even admit she has ever agreed to
submit to arbitration. | am convinced that
such a solution of the question would be APP
plauded by every notion in the world and 1t
would do honor to the Great Republic of the
United STATES "