davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
sEcoNp- -AYE. RAILRoAp ExTENsIoN.

The Commission appointed TO apprlze the
amount OF compensation winch will be due the city II
the secondave Railroad Company extends its line TO
Harlem as it'll empowered to do by recent act Of the
legislature met at 50 Nassau-st, yesterday. Richard
O'GOrman, Corporation Counsel, presided, and Judge
slosson conducted the examination the part OF tue
Railroad Company Counselor O'Gorman opened pro
ceedings by requesting the Commissioners to accept
certain statistics published in ." H. v Poors Journal OF
Railroads OF the United States for 1928" evidence.
This was objected TO by Judge sosson the ground
that the Company would provide authentic statistics Of
its interests.
Charles H. RasweT, Engineer and City Surveyor was
introduced as witness The proposed extension would
involve an aggregate Of four miles of track The
requisite iron for this estimated would cost $si60
seepeIs, $3.50 ties, $1,000; labor or laying Track,
5000 contingencies, $4,000 40 cars Tor rOllug stOck
$4,000; 40 SEES Of dOubeharuess, 1900; horses, an
average of seven 10 car go, $4,000. Allowing large
margin for further contingencies the estimated cost g
construction aud outfit $4,000. BY the Company
last annual report the earnings OF the present SIX s
OF track for a year were $37,454 On the suppOsltOn
that on the remaining four miles 100000 per annuu
woGld be realized, the per cent on the outlay OF
IL would be 20 per cent; IL was TO De DoIhe IN hH
that the FouTth-Gve Underground road would much
lessen the traffic the Thrdaye line while the eXen
OF the SecOndave. line 10 Harlem would MAKE that
the principal East side line and also that the additional
crOss-tOwn lines gained would much increase the earn
ings OF the line As capitalist, then, the witness would
be willing S3OOOOO for the privilege OF extension
The witness was crOssexamined by Judge SlosOn, ana
10 appeared that be had not made special allowance III
his estimate for the cost OF additional stabns depot
room &C. though he thought that the large estimate
would cover it, and that he did not allow FOR the interest
on the cost or for possibility OF other lines yet TO be
projected lessening the COmpany's traihc.
1ne Judge also pressed the point that the amount pu
the city should be rather than as money
value the Company.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EKW -FORK..

PORT OF EEw- -GORK. .........................SoI
CLEARED.
ss%SP ssnsD m Tnsaeas Br Tae4P:oa
sesnsP CITY Of AusnH Ehndse' Galveston and hey "s O. H.
steamship EHeu Terry salyea SeHben C., hunAy Fsri'
Steamship s.gara Roberts. RieAond SOroI and City Point Old
steamship Neptune Baker BostSn H. 7 hnSes c-,..c.
@ sS I5n.Isdo S1 1aif Corr for ofsrs FUucb Faye CO.
Ship Emiy fsSer Loud Sau Francisco Benner fnesls,.
Barr COonb. Watson AIpih.a BeAnd Dearborn Co
Barn 5e 0yeTo1 n.g. IaPPs sa'ps Punch
BARI Disd Duboyseb kneIveh Corr or oder Soeove Co
BrIg Belle (Br D. Mitchell Hull Eng Thos Mitchell
Bns (esIl Fubbsh MArae-ioO P''ened' Co.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Ca,brA rl NeMeLen Liverpool Oct rs and osssAs
town El.S N nd,s Ihd st' 70 c.rs n r51s'Aa % R Nth railroad . to
Steamship Cleopatra Phillips Nov. With ~ds and
steamship S.n ss5.aor sietOa savannah, with 1d and pas
s,s.Gship Ashland Moore PsruInnA and pa~ james
Steamship MsuA.tt.n wOOdhu c.. with ndse aud
.s.hip Isaac Bell BlsIsnn Rebn0Od City Point and SOrfOs
via na. aHa S 70 9 G RhnsHd ety PSio, and Norfolk -h
ndss. and pas On DouiHioa STEAMSHIP Co IN.
steamship yolahtee BoodgOd. PhsdsphA with nd'e 70 Lon
B.TS Msrens u.l, PAuIrO Nar.se, II d.y. With nd'.
Bari Idss UHLl Romano Genoa Is days. With mdse.
BARK Ulnls lRa, LaGr,l Hamburg " dsy,' with udse
Brig Charlotte WhiteRo Oh hAfeO jan % days sth Ss"o'a
BE TsBop Sta. tBr1 Ietha Windsor ~ days siaSter
Bns crOwe of YanaOuth ~ SD Mons 81 Joh0. p H.
ssb Joass sra HOdgtin.os Brunswick Gl dny, With yelO"
pine - =. - Id, -.
slhr Asyhsv Philip, Bsyport Pa 20 da' With cedar
sc.- TTaverI Hedges Jacksoab IS iAgf 9TH islos PIE
se Abhis Baefhn Hgnns Gov Bay b. u d-s. Eth coal
DOMESTIC PORT5.
B1sros Nov 6-Alvrd steamships PaDher hoS Pta1cpha
G.ue nom Ses.Nofti bsTt Jaass Jones IRON London
FoLrHfss AoEEoE Va Nor. 6-Arnyed bsrt LTrn hon NE
ousr. hp Windsor Mobile, bs Chorsn fron
/ ci coad for Eo Sailed. hng Alice fsf BALTIMORE.
kor 5-AuE,d b. ship svorfash ren Liver
| pool ~hsing barss Illinois and Sea bresse
FOREIGN PORTS.
6-The Line steamship tny OF Br0oflyn
from Ne. TOrs oe A sH'rd sassno"s yesterday .'rn'o'
| At ocIOei -,
! Tw L0tsss shsp ksps Ns FJh faesj
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
PASSFNGFRS ARRTrED.

IRON LIyERPOOI-Ea fDaHhip Catrhta Sov 6Ar ,ud Mrs
J. Rogers M maid NJ and Mr. j. II. webb, J. W.
Hactvonh w. s. Camp C. G. Dixon M and Mrs aid mis-. Stew
art Rhinende ar and M " FEnagn. hss " Flanagan
A Jordan Miss OEei Mr. and MrA Wafsrorth, H. g..
Ashton Nj and Mrs. iet and two hidret M and Mrs Peter
and nu Francis Ryan n Juus JerTey Nj AID Mrs T. G. Pol
ok and child and Mrs Seville Mr. NJ bdde and Eo daugh-
ten Hutchinson, Mr. s. StoOsI Mr. and Mr. h Tucker Miss
Miss Efe Duncomhe Lesis T. horor Yer
Cohsn r. RemehHn Nm aRi Mis- Irving he Rev NJ Hart
A0fa MckenuA G. Bddle J. Rogers, D.
KImtal, G. KimbAl, Miss Phean knbs. NJ HaSfbs Mr.
r. Forester, Rev and Mrs b. NJ HamPhnes two hsses
Humphhs and Mrs ?. Brooks. M NJ II. Randall, Mr. and
Havenmayer and maid Miss H1yenmAyer J. W segh NJ and
w. H. Taller. K Dickson, W. c. Dickson, Miss NJ T. Defton,
Mn Aymsr Miss Gash Mr. ArA d. Collier add maid
Labaue J. 4 Radcliffe T. MADDOX and nephev. W. Gaire
eorse Lander duncan Mr. and Mrs Corkhu and child Mss
K r Burton. w. 4 Lowe W. H. Smith = Graham " Palmer J.
Eiger ". D. Crane Dr. K kns X l. btAnfoh Schnl Ma
gmvth And chili. j. G.. White.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
BERMUDA is 4 WLNTER RESORT

From the passenger list of steamer San
Francisco, published in tOdays paper II Will be seen
that many persons seeking health resort for the
Winter Bermuda IL is doubtful better one can be
found New-YOTk, 10 being only four days SAIL
The climate Ia mild uniform well suited 10 invalds,
and the society better than usually found in the West
Indies The hotel arrangements have recently been en-
larged and improved, and there Is regular steam com
municaon by the san Francisco, dispatched by W. h.
webb, every third week the next sailing day being No
Yolnber 23.-lEvenng Post.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
DECIsIONs-Nov. s.

Supreme Coprt-C -Chambers--By Judge Ingraham.-
Asnderhal Khnef.-houon granted for s1
y Jooge and other Corbn et ilOrder set
Judr. Parehe-Hebepnh at Eevand-hObon granted Ne
eAanics and National GOcsnAOt0s granted
PstuAu sRt ChslmAn.-MOuon granted
SupeTI0r COurt-Specidl Term-By Judge Freed
msh-CAre the National City Bank-tsee pspersl
By Judge LouenbenJagBeni Tor plsintf or
Of claim
h, Judr. Sedsvet-he People ke Andrews et Apphcs
hol assied. Merton Agt Ward st aL-h0ion grsBtsd
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
TROUT FISHING IN THE NEEPIGoS.

Colin Campbell of Brooklyn has just returned
from the Neepigon River, bringing with HIM dozen
specked trout varying in weight from u to 81 pounds
He describes this river a large stream, deep, with
water as clear as crystal widening occasionally into
beautiful lakes and filed with genuine speckled trout
averaging 81 pounds in weight The fishing Is best
during the latter part OF June, and during July and
August Amy person who may desire 20 visit TINS region
the following obtain information by address
ing Robert Crawford al the Hudson Bay POST Red ROCK
NeepigOn River Lake Superior. Mr.. Crawford can also
supply everything needful in the way OF canoes camp
utensils and all the supplies III the way OF prONsOhs'
orrfd .Ge
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
TIE cHALLIs-woopHuLL CASE.

Learning that a warrant had been issued
for his arrest William Denyse stereotyper Of WoodhuR
Cldains Weekly went yesterday, to Jefferson Market
surrendered himself and gave bail in $500 for trial
OH the charge Of libel preferred by Mr. Luther c. Chas
aainst the prOpretOrs and publishers Of that journal
lanes Blood, the husband OF Mrs. WOodhull Is sun
locked up at jefferson Market having failed TO procure
bail for his appearance for examination No day mas
vet been fixed by Gen. Davies, the United states DIS
Attorney for the trial Of Mrs Woodruff and Mlss
Cahn but il is believed that they will be arralRned De-
fore Judge Shipman, in the u. 5. Circuit Court.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Patrick McKabe charged with attempting 10 vote
ftudaenv committed Yesterday BY ComsoneT Shields IN de-
fault Of $50 bail
At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, Val
Rauh, gerbeer dealer vas e"mned Tor cutting iErd
70 III Third-st
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Charles
Newton snstchDg watch wok $50 from william
A Hall Of No Rsa Fo hdst John Lynch was held Tor snatch
ING from George Keller " No. III kew ChAmberss Joseph
Hlu held for shaehBg from Adam Castle Of Booklyn
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
cALEsDAEs-TEs DAT.

erPErHE CoCHr-ciRcur.-Ps'
i0s
1891 .Hmbers0u sgi shinaier.
3ll7. .Hotten sgt Hottsu q o.
I75i PioedteTiIsgi. ibs Mayor, ke'
2Igl. Smith aEd sa9. AZ. ffAnA'
et al.
n%. Reilly sgi- 0Bneb. sheris,
&c.
1i5I. Lewis sgt. The Mercantile
las Co.
7l1e Dusy AZ Doid.
z9t5. .Gillies AMI suo. AT rarlef
and Gr0.
2lt7 .sshvArtI Az. Lapaugb sHe
anO.
Ass. .heMurdy art Shepard.
PART IE-BAKEETT,
f7a. Sheldon sgt OBneB, Sbenh.
79s ha tin Agt Mcdaniel a al
S93. White e al Al. Tallmaes
eta
So. Archer agt kihg.
at3pt hsIIsseT AT hskseE
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
Drp GOODS.
Evening and Dress Silks.

TAYLOR having opened of the finest assormens
of SILKS city, during the week the following fashion
able and very desirable goods:
EVENING SILKS in the following handsome tnts BE- Alprnc'
emon Resede Salmon Rose Clair Illusion, Nile Green's Rhoux
the different shades and all the finest nts OF feacocK
Greens.
STREET AND DRESS S1LKSThe variety and stock in these
large and will be found to embrace Olive Browns London
Smoke Marine Blue Nacarette Myrtle MyOsos Pue
mee indigo Peacock Green and Sage Green all its most fashion
able and desirable tnts and shades.
Aso
DRESSMAKING all its branches by experienced Frenc
dmaker order in the latest and most approved
styles.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07

636 sul $50 Moon ebs''''loS
HisH DIv-AH
g,ny Hoot.. Os Gov. SO He'll Gate PeHJ. 20
HlsH DAV-P
s.pd, NIs Cows Island PerrV.. 3;1
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07

? Ivan BkrST, J.-Opens at
>. m.
2ls9. BarEoyue Al. DenareFt.
Ll6J. .Aid4lsGeh Fire and Building
stone co. sgt- Robbins
1871. WGison EgL Breapsl, sheT-
ID. kc-
islg. Harm agt Mechanic ana
1rsisrJ Nat. Ba1t.
7 = IS. .Tncker aEi Harris
lzls7 Bishop snd ana. AL Edmos-
tol e. al
2lg9. .Btdgley Agt Gurion.
2lql. Middleton agt. Robinson.
1893. .spsuAius stsl az. Beiieni
sisL
"opens at loi T. n
{ g1li Phillip AT Nola
/ iO5l. Nelson AT. COnvsrss 81 al
I 1876. Austin agt- AbdreSG
1858. .FlsbdreW Agt Reeves et a.
los Richter sRd sbotbu Au
Dosbletsy.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
LORD &

I AIDES B0NNETS and Velvet Hats at bar
gains Chdrens Hat Pelt Hats huIning bonns~ ana
valS Feathen all linda BIHHs's Millinery 64I Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
Wredn 5Iedmers

TOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
j. UNITED STATES and BRAZIL STEAMSHIP COhPAfI
Rseu n Mat steamers saiing on he 2L Of every moth
EifE. Gait TIuklcDlugh hortmaer -
NORTH AMERICA CaDl q. olocub. Deernb1zA
MERRfMACk. Can't Weir. January - lS'I
These splendid scheue time ana eil A. y Taox,s
Para Peambaoo Bahia ami Rio De Janeo gong aad feaAg Fof
eBgsgsment Of freight or passage. appiG 20
WA K GAgRlsON. AzsnL Se BowaagFreen, he--Io.
HAVANA. PROG RESO and VERA CRUZ.
Il EEW-YORK and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
8. Norh River at a. direct ,or hayaaa a..
CLEOPATRA. Ips tlarira olyl.....I lE.DAl noF ~
CITY or MEXICO Sherwood .hONbA1 soy N
Ct1r or BANANA Olarana onr). )..... SATURDAY. Nor ~
CLEOPATRA. PhnDs uiavana ony). ...SAIUkDAf NOV ~
z sLExiSDRE SONS . 9roAevs'.
II $. MAIL to HAVANA.
~ ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co. - Sainry regHisry
EVERY THURSDAY at 0eosE p rreeseJ. iron PeT No 4,
Nouh Rivcri - - . o..
COLUMBIA Cart G. ID. Lohn.. November
AORRO CASTLE Cart 7. u. Motoi via Nassau. No5
30. Bowh1ggrses
A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
"A AL erry WEDNESDAY and SAILkeAt 70 and IRON SasfoT,
IIvernool Lordouicry 4ui Qlec'5yun
Passcuces from nEiy state n Crest Bntsn
Ircsnd Sorrav Speen, Dnast, Gerlnl Acaaa boaA A-A
As OAs" AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES
Drafs On the Old Connry for auy lno1nL
Apply the Companys Ohees 81 g-,feen -,,y,s .
-'FE henderson BAOTHEbS hsrrh
New-York tribune., 1872-11-07
REAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK. Wednesday, Nov. Q, 1872
There was quite large attendance at the
Exchange this morning, but the transactions were OF
small importance. James NJ Miller sold by legal order
under the direction Richard c. Beamsh referee, four
lots together with the improvements thereon located on
the northery side Of Fifty thrdst commencing 2l5 feet
eastery from secondaye sold three parcels frst the
piece nearest Secondave 4TXl005, which there are
frame buildings Of small value together with the piece
most distant from the avenue 22Sx1OO5 which there
similar improvements There Is now on the ABOVE Two
pieces a mortgage amounting 70 5000, and they were
sold subject TO and and above that ncumDancet0r
$1,000 The next parcel sold was the iOur-stOry ana
basement ironront building and lot 20OixiOO5 and be-
ing 255 feet inches easterly from ae ayenue on which
there IS MORTGAGE OF 500 sod subject TO ana over
ing house and lot similar IN all respects 10 the last ABOVE
mentioned. brought $4,000 The purchaser in each in
stance Wm A. BgelOw, the plaintiff In the legal ac-
ton, and who holds second mortgage the property.
Regarding the lot noted 20 be sold under the same d-
recon located on northeTly side
7s feet eastery from secOndaYe. understand tbat
the proposed sale to-day be made in the interest
OF second mortgage but the property having been sold
last week the interest Of the holder OF hrst mort
gage, the property could not now be resod therefore,
BENJAMIN p Fairchild sold by legal order under the
direction OF George r. Demares referee, the twOstory
brick building aud lot 25x75, located the sOutherly
side Of BrOome-st, IS feet westerly from Manginst,
known No d. for $500, 70 b. Clark, which completed
AT private sale VIM. H. Raynor reports having sold
lot located the uOrtheasery corner or NeW-aVe
and 20 feet on the street
BY 100 eet the avenue, fronting Morningsde Park,
5000 II is also reported to Us the sale OF one fl
lot located on sOuthery side OF SiXtyfth-st, 100
feet westerly from Eightn-aye., for $4,000.
The following sales noted to lake place the Exchange to-
T1ursfdy, N0r. 7.
Muller wilkins CO.. leFa sale un1er the direction Of Henry
Nbo reeee the property No. Centet
Two ,Iory brick tenement houses and los 81 front ~ rear BY
ey side Of Centrest between Duane and
Pear-st known A street Nos. 10 aud t8.
Legal direction Of Heau Beetmsn referee house
H. located the northery ade Of Onehundied and
tuenty-thirls.. 100 westerly from seyenth-aye. -
james NJ Miller legal sale under the direction OF Wn n How
2iI together With building thereon located
and az so ls9 Clurch-st
BT Jos McCiuire legal the direction Of Albert NJ Sehucf
ree fy.,tory bck aud 0t - 6Is9 loca
noFshey Of itS feet westerly ron F
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-06

ed. His father goes to law, a warrant is pro-
cnred for Greenleaf and he is arrested for as
sault. Justice Dascomb of Skowhegan who
heard the case decides that Greenleaf having
certificate signed by only two members of the
committee is not authorized to collect his wa
ges, and is not empowered to correct any
person. who may meet at the school-house. In
short, it was no school, and the defendant was
trespasser, and the Justice consequently lined
him $40. Our correspondent who has heard
but one side of the case-the defendent SC, laims
that by decisions of the courts majority OF
the Committee are empowered to give a certif-
cate. We can't tell as to that, but we are glad
he fiogged the clownish bully, and shall be
sorry if he was not properly authorized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-06

but upon such evidence or information
only as shall be furnished by or on
behalf of the governments of Great Britain and
of the United States respectively. They shall
be bound to hear on each separate claim if re-
quired, one person on behalf of each govern
ment as counsel or agent. A majority of the as
SCISSORS in each case shall be sufficient for de-
cision. The decision of the assessors shall be
given upon each claim in writing and shall be
signed by them respectively and dated. Every
claim shall be presented to the assessors within
six months from the day of their first meeting
but they may, for good cause shown, extend
the time for the presentation of any claim to a
further period not exceeding three months
The assessors shall report to each government,
at or before the expiration of one year from the
date of their first meeting, the amount of
claims decided by them up to the date OF such
reports If further claims then remain unde-
cided, they shall make further report at or be-
fore the expiration of two years from the date
of such first meeting; and, In case any claims
remain undetermined at that time, they shall
make a final report within a further period OF
six months. The report shall be made in du-
plicate, and one copy thereof shall be deliver
ed to the Secretary of State of the United
States, and one copy thereof to the representa-
tive of Her Britannia Majesty at Washington.
All sums of money which may be awarded I'M
der this article shall be payable at Washington,
within twelve months after the delivery of each
report The Board of Assessors may employ
such clerks as they shall think necessary. The
expenses of the Board of Assessors shall be as
sumed equally by the two governments, and
| paid from time to time as may be found expe-
dent ON the production of accounts certified by
the Board. The remuneration of the assessors
shall also be paid by the two governments in
equal moieties in a similar manner.
ART. II. The high contracting parties en-
gage to consider the result Of the proceedings
of the Tribunal of the Arbitration and of the
Board of Assessors, should such Board be ap
| poiutad 90 q fu1l DarfQpt and final Spttlpman
of all the claims before referred to, and further
engage that every such claim, whether thu
same may or may not have been presented t.
their notice, or made preferred, or laid before
the Tribunal or Board, SHALL from and aftel
nal OF Board, be considered and treated as fin
ally settled, barred, and henceforth inadmis
| Sihle. 1900
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-06

AT the hearing before the Ways and Means
Committee at Washington Monday, Thomas X.
Stewart, Esq. of Bangor, made statement to
show the Importance of the salt interest in con-
neetion with West India commerce and ship
building and lumber trade and as return freight
While he did not ask the removal of all tariff,
he believed it should be reduced to point to
enable the people of his section to live and at
the same to secure revenue for the govern
ment He suggested five cents bushel on
bulk and eight cents in casks and packages
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-06

OUR harrington correspondent writes us
about trial in starks resulting from a school
night which probably had its rise in one of the
many neighborhood quarrels that make the
town unhappy. Mr.. Greenlief, an intelligent
young man of the town was teaching one of
the schools, his certificate being signed bv two
of the school-oommittee. Mr.. Goodwin,s
young man is undoubtedly one of the lawless
boys whose father probably don't like Mr..
Greenleafs father. He went to school to make
trouble. He came in late, talked aloud, went
out after wood, came in cursing. The teacher
pitched into him, and after long struggle gave
the young boor snch drubbing as he desery-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-06
THE New YORK PRESS is disposed to treat
the British furry very calmly:

ehO A'Aitiou uuily fOiy SNAAAiJ
The Herald says that the mention of the fact
that the British Representative at Washington
has been instructed to make proposals of ac-
-commodatiOn and compromise OF the Alabama
claims to our Government is an insult to our
nation. On one stern fact the English Govern
ment and people may rest well assured that
deplorable war must almost inevitably be the
consequence of the evasion of an honorable
settlement of the differences between the two
nations under the tribunal which they them
selves selected. If the action of the tribunal
makes Great Britain liable for the loss of our
commerce and the prolongation of our civil
war, the damages awarded therefor must be
paid peaceably or they will be collected at the
point of the bayonet.
The Times says the action of the British Gov
eminent will be a matter of surprise to Ameri-
cans who supposed an honorable and peaceful
way had been found to settle the ugly differen-
ces growing out of the Alabama claims. If it
turns out that our confidence was misplaced,
disappointment will be added to the sources Of
bad feeling already too numerous.
The Tribune says that Secretary Fish is au-
thority for a complete denial of the report that
negotiations for the reform of the American
America The Tribune editorially says that it
is not to be seriously apprehended that England
will be misled into the folly of repudiating ar
bitration on the pretext that we are asking
more than we have right to claim If the
| popular clamor in England should defeat the
ministry OIL thls qucceion anu ooHPoi tiitiI sue
| cessors to denounce and withdraw from the
| treaty of Washington, it is not the United
States that will be the heaviest loser by such a
course. 80
The World says if it should appear that the
treaty was understood differently by the two
contracting parties the question will arise
whether this happened by any fault or chican-
cry on the part Of the American Government
1t is unfortunate that the General Commission
is called to discharge its duties in the year of a
presidential campaign As things now look
trying to make party capital out of this con.
troversy, and if the treaty is repudiated the
public verdict viii be that the President and
his advisers have bungled great question in
stead of settling it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-06
'kEAT INDIAN SPECIFIC REMEDIES
BatcheIor's Hair DYE.

This superb Hair Bye is the best in the worId-n.r
feetly harmless, reliable and instantaneous no dis
appointment; no ridiculous tints disagreeable oor
The genuine Wm A. Bachelors Hair Dive nro,I,,a
es IMMEDIATELY splendid Black or NaturoI
Brown, leaves the hair clean; soft beautiful does
contain particle of lead or any injurious Compound
Sold by all Druggists, 'N''u
Factory, 16 BOND STREET. N. "
Jy1t SN DIV ~ ~ L
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-06

Mr.; CARLETON said he noticed in the Port
land PRESS Of yesterday most illiterate mis-
speillng OF the name of Balaam. They had
got the double ON the wrong side of the 'T.''
He said:-"l call the attention of the House to
the fact that they may see the literary talent of
the Portland PRESS. "-Leaoiston Journal
The member from Whitefeld objects to tine
traditional method of spelling Balaam because
the County Supervisors approve it, we suppose,
But we cannot defy both the Bible and the die
tionaries on the authority of even the chairman
of the Committee on Legal Reform If he
spells BALKAN B-a-a-l-am he would prob
ably present the other and more congenal
member of the famous copartnership as Baal-
ans ssa. What an amazing genius must he be
who looks over daily newspaper for typo
graphical errors without being able to find one!
ana who finally fastens ON word that is cor
rectly spelled.