davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 20, 1879.
CLEARED.

steamship Baltic Br, Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens
steamship EEyps Egypt Obj, arosan' Liverpool via Queens
Steamship City Of Brooklyn Bp, Tibbs Liverpool via
stesmsnp Harold Haarfager Nor,, Lund, Waterford
STEAMSHIP America NG>, Busslns, Bremen via South
KsSSs9se sisa%shiP aemanna @o Kuhlwen' Hamburg
Delaney saman Port au Plat &C
Steamship City Of San Antonio, Pennington, Galveston
via Key West-C Mallory Co.
, Steamship United States, Burdick, New orleans-Fred
Steamship st Louis, Whitehead. New orleans-H B
Steamship Ashland, Moore. savannah-R Lowden
:, Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, savannah-w
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff Charleston-H r Nor
Steamship Old Dominion Bourne Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond-Old Dominion steamship Co.
. Steamship @ Knight johnson, Georgetown, DEG
Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence: Boston1H Dimock.
Steamship NEPTUNE, Baker, Boston-H Dimock
Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford-Ferguson
Bark Queen of Scots (Br). Ross Antwerp-Funch Edge
Bark Joshua Loring Lamb, Trieste-!as T Ward Co.
Brig Mira (Nor Gundersen Biboa-Funch, Edge
Brig Virginia. Johnstone, st Pierre CMarD-Reynal 4
Co.
schr Susie Prescott (Br), Glass St George, NB-Heney
schr Ada qBr), Belyea, st John, NB-Heney Parker.
schr IL Sheperd, Clark, Charleston-Bentley, Miller
schr Monadnock Hammond, Charleston-s C Loud
schr Wake, Candy, Richmond, va-saght Petty.
Schr Mary j Fisher, Lawrence, Baltmorc-H W Jack
schr Hero Pratt salem-R W Ropes.
Schr Senator, Faulklin, Bost0n-Chas living
schr 4 smith, Nickerson Woods Hole, Mass-Fergu-
schr Rienzi Cobleigh, Proyidcnce-H W jackson 4 CO.
schr sias Brainard Hawkins Norwich-H W Jackson
,.schr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbe, stamford-stamford
schr Geo Washington PECK. Stamford.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTTEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Algeria Br lie Messurier Liverpool Oct Is,
via Queenstown 10th, with mdse and passengers TO q
fresh westerly gales with high latter pa light
breezes and moderate weather. Oct A lat ~ TO- Ion 81 30
passed German bark bound west, showing commercial
tlonal steamer bound east PM 20 miles of sandy
Hook, German steamer bound east 345 PM 200 miles
east Of Sandy Hook, an Inman steamer bound east
the 18th to I'D had strong westerly gales and head sea
from boat Perkins No 49, 55 miles Sandy Hook
Steamship Deutschland (NG), Neynaber, Bremen Oct
IL via southampton 18TH with mdse and 800
rough weather east the Banks thence light castery
winds and good weather; Oct 22 lat a. Ion 6 49, passed
an Austrian bark bound west showing signals II NJ;
Steamship Washington Fr, Foussan, Havre Oct l2 and
steamship George Cromwell Ciapp, New Orleans oct
49, with mdsc and passengers TO II Cromwell Co
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers the Old Dom
ion steamship Co.
Steamship John Gibson Winters Georgetown DC, with
mdse and passengers to q b Merrlck.
steamship Fanta. Doane, PhilaoeipnIa with mdse TO
the Lorillard Steamship Co
ship Forward 10 OF Aberdeen) Hossack, Manila, July
rounded Cape OF Good Hope sept 4, and crossed the
Equator Sept "a, in lon "a since crossing the Equator
6 the weather had the appearance hurricane pass
ing west OF us was up to Hateras days since then
Slip Tantallon Castle, OF Liverpool Brown Calcutta
and Sand Heads N, July 49, with mdsc to Morgans
Sons Crossed the Equator Indian Ocean, Sd August on
ship Star Denmark, Calcutta bound TO London
she having sprung leak lay by her for hours, dur
Ing which time the pumps gained rapidly the leak
ifin his power repair at otherwise would put back
to haurhns; al wei on board; on the 10Th August LAT
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
MEETING OF CATHOLIC BISHOPS.

Nomination OF Candidates for the Vacant
See OF Newark-A Biographical Sketch
Of Each Candidate Required by the
Pope.
When 1t became authoritativey known to the
sufragan Bishops OF the ecclesiastical province OF
New York that the Pope had transferred Bishop
Bayley, OF Newark, to the primatial See OF Bati-
more each Bishop in obedience to instructions from
Rome, sent to Archbishop McCloskey the name
OF the priest he thought best fitted to dis
charge the episcopal duties. The Archbishop
sent invitations to his sufrragans to meet
ct his residence, in Madison avenue, on
Thursday last and discuss the merits OF the candi
dates. Archbishop McCloskey presided at the meet
the Importance OF the duty which devolved upon
them-the nomination OF worthy successor TO
the Most Rev Arcnnishop Bayley Tne n1hy Gss
cuahed and Q vote by ballot taken. Although the
result Of the voting Is kept profound secret, the
canvassed The Rev. Dr.. Corrigan, Seton Hall
College. Orange n j.; the Rev. Father Preston, st.
sS rws 81 pss4es street. aSe s Rsv ns
pastor Of weil-known uptown church and the
pastor OF downtown missionary church. AS the
Bishops OF the South have expressed wish for the
pastor OF the Missionary church as successor to
Bishop Persico, OF Savannah, Ga, he may be con.
any priest will be appointed to the vacant bishop
ric, as many OF the Bishops favor the transfer or
Bishop McN1erney, cOadJutOr OF tne diocese Ol Al
bany. They say that Bishop Conroy has fully re-
covered his health and no longer needs an assist
ant II the Pope sees at not to transfer Bishop
McNierney, one OF the priests mentioned will be
appointed. The following remarks and questions
about each candidate were answered, and the
answers sent to the Sacred Congregation de Pro-
paganda Fide:-
l. Name, surname, age, native country Of candidate.
To what diocese and ecclesiastical province does he
belongf ~
Where he made his theological studies and with
what success2
l. Has he attained college degreesS
g. Has he been prolessorf II so, of what chars
g. Has he done missionary duty and what experience
has he hadf
, I. How many and what languages does he know
.. What duties has he discharged and with what
success?
o What prudence has he shown in deliberations and in
businessf
10 Is he healthy frugal patient and experienced in the
administration OF temporal afairsi
II. Is he steadfast of purpose or fcklef
L. Has he reputation for virtue has there been
anything against his characterf
B Is he attentive in dlscharging the sacerd0al duties
q studiOus Observant OF the rubricsY
Does he display gravity and piety in his Dress car
riage intercourse language and IN everythlngf
The questions are for the Information Of the Sa-
cred Congregation de Propaganda Eide and His
Holiness the Pope, and the answers to them will
decide which OF the candidates is best suited to
wear the mitre.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
SAILED.

Steamships Baltic, Liverpool City of Brooklyn do
Egypt, do Batavia do; Anglia, Glasgow: Allcmianna,
Hamburg; America Bremen; Harold Haarfager, Water
ford; Smdt, Bremen City OF San Antonio, Galveston
st Louis New Orleans United States, do San Salvador
Savannah: Ashland, do; Manhattan, Charlcston; EN-
pire, Fernandina Old Dominion, Richmond, &C.
Wind at sunset SSw, light
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
BELOW.

Ship Evangeline Br( Sterling, from Calcutta July e.
Bark Ulrika Rus), Laurel, from Hamburg Oct g.
Bark Anna Nor Daamnr rom Ro Janero sent
Brig Liepa Bakarka Aus), from Rio Janeiro Aug q.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
BEST PREVENTIVE

that has yet been brought before the public The
prietors of the different
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A THE HORSE DISEASE
AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.
TAYLORS GREAT COMPOUND FOOD is now In
all the large stables in the city, and is acknowledged
by all to be the
BEST PREVENTIVE
as well the most certain and reliable
CURE
that has yet been brought before the public. The psn
prietors of the different
STAGE LINES
are using large quantities daily.
For sale in bags, 2s pounds, Soc. pounds, 81
MANHATTAN FEED MILL COMPANY,
N B. TAYLOR, President,
5oe West Twentv-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27

time taking out an American RreenDack.
"Well,n said the French officer ''pease hand 1t
over to Monsieur Mooney"
n tell you," said Lagrave, 81 will not submit to
this indignity. l am a Frenchman and have
nor have this impertnence."
Monsieur had better be quiet and submit to
what 1t is our duty by the law to do," said the
II tell you will never submit 1t is an outrage.
have French blood In my veins, said the prls
oner In q tragical, decamatOry attitude.
THE HERALD A PEACEMAKER.
'IfMonseur has any more opinions to express y
said the oficer quietly, ~ will handcun him. He
in copy OF the NEW YORK HERALD. Again La
grave made an angry reply, and the French
officer not only repeated his threat about
handouts, but was about to carry IL out.
The HERALD correspondent then ventured to say to
Lagrave that his course was absurd and unneces-
sary. that he was In the presence and power OF the
law and In the very walls OF the prison, and should
submit to what was inevitable Lagrave opened
! the parcel and showed a soiled night gown, which
he desired should be sent TO his wife.
| Lagrave was then told 1t was time to leave. He
said he could not leave until he had seen his wife,
that she would be there at seven O'Clock. lie asked
for delay OF five minutes. This was granted, ana
HOME TO AMERICA AND JUSTICE
| During the delay Lagrave said over and over
again In French that Mr.. Mooney should have no
uneasiness; he would not escape nor attempt
that he would give his parole OF honor not to do
In time his wife came. Lagrave shook hands with
the anitor OF the prison, who also afIectionateiy iy
squeezed the hands OF your correspondent and said
In loved America. We all drove TO the depot.
Lagrave said TO your correspondent that his arrest
was altogether illegal; that his captors had had
undue favor from the authorities; that he had no
concern about the result and apprehended nothing
from the American Courts His only regret was In
leaving his wife. Madame, his wife, however,
seemed quite unc0ncerned and cheerful, smiling
now and then, but rather pale. When we reached
the station she calmly kissed him and returned to
EKest, TO sail tomorrow morning In the custody oi
Detective Mooney to America and justice.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27

A THE HORSE EPIDEMIC.
IA. This appalling calamity has come down upon this
city like the rush Of whiriwnd sweeping through the
GORGES OF THE HUDSON,
with frightful velocity, and scattering broadcast the
seeds of disease which, owing to improper treatment
and OF nourishment has attacked nearly all the
horses in the country II the
HUMAN BEING
is sick he Is taken care of and noursed with Dalatabe
food daily read accounts Of the complaints
horse that their horses will not feed and
consequently, .nD
WEAK AND DEBILITATED
Those will feed IL they offered nourish
ment The sick man does not want corned beef
bnge put before him when he is sck he wants beef
tea other tasty and nourishing food II is the
same with the horse. Give the horse
TAYL0RS COMPOUND FOOD
mixed with his feed and then he will refuse TO eat
The Madison Avenue stage horses all feed well and they
use Tayor's Compound Food Look at the magnifcens
condition, the glossy coat and the sparkling eye Of the
Manhattan Feed Mills C0mpanys horses. They all
dieted with Tayior's Compound. Do not waste time. but
get II at once. :,
tural Fairs
a N. b. TAYLOR, President
O Twenty street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
New York city to Whltest0ne, IL and the samei
now open for the transaction of business
This line will be found of great service to those having
with vessels passing to and from the Sound and
every facility will be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
As there Is no other telegraphc communication with
WhtesoDc, the Herald Line will be open for all business
private messages and the attended with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid
The following rates have been established =
Private messages twenty-five cents for ten words or
less, two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For a message OF twenty words
less to be delivered board vessels Off Whestone,
dollar; Ave cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for NEW YORK HERALD free.
Herald ONCE, corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News Office pier No East River
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway
Whitestone Dock, whtestone. L.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
Sun rises rise AND no Gov Island. a "eS .eSe 81
Soon sS% se1s rises Sanag ae
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER.
seamers saas. Destination Office
&c! &c! HHSs5sHa HsSSass q srSsaway ssrSsaway
City Of Baltimore Oct 81 Liverpool. Is Broadway.
City Of Montreal. Nov e.. LIVERPOOL ls n Broadway.
Atlantic. N0v 2. Liverpool. ~ Broadway
hermann . Nov g. Bremen " Z Bowling Green
Washington ..... Nov 2..Havre. ...... .5s Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29
no SOIDIERs
GAZE AND PROFITABLE
- INVESTMENT RONnG

We have Tor sale AT rates that pay from Il Ia ~
per cent on The Investment
TEN PER CENT. COUNTY BONDS
CITY
SCHOOL ("
Interest payable sem. annually Ii Nov York.
For pamphlets aud Information, address
SAML A, GAYLORD q CO.
Brokers vi Western Sccuntlea
323 Third Strtci, 81. Louis Mo-, and 98 Wall "a
New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29
JAPANESE PAPER WARE
RoYAL HAVANA LOTTERY or

CUBA. 900 IL gold dfawB cvory so,t
enteeu days ltizes eashei aud information mr.
uished ny GRO ufilkM Wsybjssj. "a rfoy
deneo, II !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29
COFFEE TN

CoPPER. TIN
Sheet Iron War. Stoves. &C.
IurAs ERtbfuGb4 slBgS
Factory Point Vermont
bsoag ressaug tsk "a a. slop tfnsig ag5a.
pei . 3 iaaae - f.etasy raat vaagl is.
fora itsil ff4sad. apa paifons tAai ltst bseua
8 AZ iimts 3 lerp aa haui fsr salt
Aslaas aI
Japanned and Plain lin Ware.
together sitl
Pressed and French Ware,
Stove Pipe
Hollow Ware,
Pumps and Lead ripe.
IN fact, mosi kinds q soud- usually tanpa 30
,ttal.ti4lnlrf.f. "a thts kt.E lss, tt..ts l.,.5.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-29

4 TIEAiIgA AHy fpA smsFt man tsIt deer
y if9fa ~ - sl0 dag sfhlYr ttu EAIlNg
PAs LIZZIE. t9f taking het paas a.at ~ rlpsts
~ otshs - 4 = SO shlae thst 81 4aHitd ~
efe family aid va stHa a. fsght HeF isfsas
Aiafes, j a HOLDEN GenrIsi ARttE iiss,
maH's kioet Bangor Mite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18

After the usual religious exercises at the op-
ening of the conference this morning, the fol-
lowing committee was, on motion of Dr. evalS.
appointed to visit Senator Summer: j. a. Han
dy, w. r. Revels, Nj. +. Slubey, j. X. Henry,
ID. p. Seat0n, W. II. Brown, j. II. W. Burnley,
Jacob Nicholson, j. j. Herbert, and j. VI.
Mitchell.
George H. Jones was admitted on trial. Er-
nest Steward was granted location.
The relations Of I. w. Henry and w. Ii. Rus
sell we're continued as supernumaries, as also
Bros. Arnold and j. IL. Mitchell.
Christopher Jones, Anthony Bowen and John
l.. Daniels were entered as deceased.
The conference decided to meet at Bethel
Church, Baltimore, next year.
Rev. NJ. F. Slubey offered a resolution requ St
ing the bishop to use Rev. q. NJ. Paine, which
was laid Oh the table.
The following were elected delegates to the
general conference: Rev. ID. L. Seaton. i.
Nicholson, j. Il. Watkins, W. r. Revels, X. A.
Hall, j. j. Herbert and s. nj. Mitchell.
The conference accepted the in vitation OF the
daughters of the conference to attend an enter
taiEment on Friday evening.
James Haynes, Jacob W. Bowser and George
Jones were called before the altar and form lily
admitted in the itineracy, the bishop addressing
them on the Importance of the step they wer
taking, and urging them to give their best at
tenion to their duties.
The credentials of s. W. Chase and Jos L.
Thomas as lay delegates to the general confer
ence were submitted.
The conference spent a short time in exccu
tive session, and adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18

TEE LERsBuRG Poison Casa special Dis
patch from Leesburg, dated yesterday, to the
alexandra GGzete. says: ''rhe cOmmonweai. IA =
attorney informs me that some OF the other DO
dies OF the Lloyd family will be exhumed and
their viscera analysed. Public opinion is sus-
pended, as full disposition is evinced to give the
woman fair trial. She has had trouble since
her second year, when she was turned out OF
doors in the snow by her father, who had mar
ried second wife. She may have sinned but
she has been much sinned against. Let her
have fair chance for her life"
TIE Leesburg Mirror says:-"It is said that
Mrs. Lloyd Is monOmaniac on graves and dead
people. and that she seemed to derive a morbid
and melancholy satisfaction i'm preparing her
children for burial, in decorating their graves,
&c. She attended to almost every detail of the
preparation Of the bodies of her children for
burial, cutting ont their grave clothes and dress
ing them deliberately with her own hands. Mrs.
Lloyd is OF medium height, about thirty-fve
years OF age, dresses in mourning, and has moth
ing remarkable in her appearance. On Mond Nv
she was engaged in usual household duties, plan
ming and arranging for the future with compo-
sure, as IL nothing was impending to interfere
with her domestic concerns. Her husband in
1865 kept restaurant, and dying, left his widow
and children moderate income, sufficient for
all their wants."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18
A L Z X A n ID RIA. .

DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL
Considerable excitement WAS created in the
neighbosaood of the Jail early this afternoon by
an attic REt made by coored nan named vii
liam Williams to escape from that prison.
While the turnkey, Mr.. Bun Cline. was, as
usual, turning the prisoners into the yard abe ut
the middle of the day, he was seized from be-
hind by Wieiiams, who attempted TO force him
in o q cell Assistance arriving the would be
sail breaker IVES secured and ironel, and COM
nitted upon that charge in addition to that of
harness ;eahng, fer which he had been conln-
cd there.
KNIGHTS IEMPLAR-Em;nent Sir knight
John Robin Mcdaniel, grand commander of
knights Tomplar of Virginia. has granted per
M -Slon to open Commandery of knights Tenn
plar in this city, 60 be desigpst ID - Old Domin.
ION SommGnc,ry'' No. =, with full ncwer tn
confer the valiant aud magnanimous order of
A" Knights II mplsr" and appendent degrees
HYDRAULIoN STEAM FIRE ENGINE CauPA-
Nr.-At a called meeting of this company. last
night. tie building committee reported that Mr.
T.. Ill. Delahay would pat up the new front for
S3to, and that they had several offers for parts
OF the work, Int thought it most expedient 10
accept Mr.. DIS proposal. The COMPANY in
structed tkem to DO so.
STURGEON begin TO make their appearance,
Mr.. William Javins caught very large one i'm
net yesterday opposite town. Some said IL
weighed near 300 Tbs.
PARALYZED.-The many friends of Col Rhe.t
will regret to learn that he has been paralyzed
and consequently compelled TO resign his posi-
ton in the Egyptian army. II is understood
that he will return to this city immediately
Gazette, last ertnin1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18
THE COTRTS.

POLICE CoUET, Jadge .SneU-To- day, Patrick
Brennan, a hack driver, charged with failure to
near eonspicu0usly on right breast the badge
with the number Of his license, as required 6y
law, was fined S.. James Cole, charged with
carrying on theatrical performance without
Incense, forfeited bis collateral. Washington
Stewart, Charles Stewart, and Page Baden,
charge with throwing stones in the Agricul-
tural grounds; fined 81 each. VIM. Marshall
dunk and profane; fined s3. VIM. O'Donnell,
charged with assaulting HonOrah O'Donneu
his wife, pleaded guilty. Mrs. O'Donnell, a
pleasant locking lady, testified that her husband
Is in the habit OF pulling off one OF his boots and
heating her over the head with it, She bore the
marks OF the blows on her head and arms also
marks of blood were on her clothing. He was
tned $50 and &C IS, and placed under $500 bonds
10 keep the peace.
The ALLEGED PoGT-oPFICE BLANKS ROBRERy
Ernt st Weber, messenger in the Post-Ofice
DEPARTING ut, charged with stealing blanks val
ucd az 500. pleaded not guilty. Mr.. James l..
McPhail. Chief o. bureau OF mail depredations
testified that he was notified that the post Off &c
blanks were beng extensively used in the city
1oI wrapping paper, and on making an investi
CATION lie found some four hundred pounds OF
the blanks at the butter store Of Mr.. Wheatley,
and some more in Georgetown. Mr.. Wheatl.3y
testified that he purchased them from Weber
and lad been in the habit Of buying them from
him for some time past. He paid six cents per
round for the paper. Mr.. Weber stated to him
that he had charge of the waste room, and was
authorized TO sell it. The last lot purchased
was about three weeks AGO, and was brought TO
MS store IN MAJ ,..- .' inoX's express wagon
Mr.. Gordon, in ci..ie q! the records and blanks
III the department, recognized the blanks which
were shown him; had not missed any blanks as
tLey lad large number on handsome 2jl,10O
O. each KIND; they are printed at the govern
ment printir Office. Mr.. IIine counsel for the
defendant. introduced witness to show that
Mr. Weber had purchased the paper from q
cOlored II an, who brought il 10 his house on a
WheeibaTrow. cOored washerwoman i'm the
employ Of Wtber's house, testified TO the same,
after which Mr.. Hine called attention to the
fact that Mr.. W. was employed at the depart
Eent in the day time only. when it would seem
impossible III at the paper could have been taken
away without observations: and another fact was
that the blanks were printed in another DEPART
ment, and might have been taken by some
ofhor person; and anOtlicr fact was that no paper
had been missed at the Posi- Office Department,
The judge held the prisoner for action OF the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18
G. EORG ETC " y. .

FIsR.-Fogr hundred shad sold, At the upper
Landing this morning, ~ from SO TO Si2 Ter
hUndred, aIsd ~ Geo herring at from 50 10 sJ
per thousand.
TIE NORFOLK STEAMER, Lady OF the Lake,
IL be repainted and otherwise improved. She
VIII leave Waters wharf again Tomorrow.
IREEs FOR TIE DsSTEICT.-The steamer
george ID Stout which lett Hyde wharf this
morning for Philadelphia, brought from that
city Fix cedar trees and rhree boxes of flowers
consigned to Gen. Babcock, and twenty-eis hr
bnssdies Of silver popars Tor the Board OF ublic
Works.
ASETvED.-The schooner f.. j. Ferstv. from
PsC;lard. Maine, with !, sG0 bushels OF potatoes
Tor .J. e. Waters, and n schooner frem New
l. Moore.
TkE GRAIN MARKET--There was nothing
uolTs, IN The grain market this morning. The
only arrival Was that OF the canal boat, William
II. II nmyer, from Shepherdstown. with 300
bushes OF wheat fer George Waters. The
whe at wa sold TO arrive at s2.O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18

The CoUNTER-cAsE presented at Geneva on
behalf of the British government, and which
was laid before the house OF lords on Tuesday
night, concludes with description Of the posi-
ton OF neutrals under the views presented in
the case of the American government, which, il
says, would render their situation one OF per-
petual and unremitting anxiety, surrounded ny
dangers, and harrassed by a crowd OF new obi
CATIONS, which nothing but sleepless vigilance
could satisfy, whilst the lapse of even subor,l-
in ate officer would be visited with heavy nation
al penalties; private commerce would be sub
jected TO minute inguisitions and incessant su-
pervision; individuals would be tracked by suies
and informers; the trade of belligerents would
be fettered, and the Inequalities OF the country
guarded with impossible precautions.