davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
FIRE IN LIBERTY STREET.

DESTRUCTION OF THE "ALDNE" PRINTING
OFFICE.
Shortly before eight O'Clock last night oneer
MONTGOMERY, OF tue First precinct, discovered
smoke issuing from the third story windows OF the
I'VE story white stone building, No. 70 Liberty
street, occupied by the Aldine Publishing Com
pany. before the arrival OF tne engines the danes
had enyelOpcd the third ami fourth doors and were
rapidly extending. A second and third alarms
were telegraphed bringing to tho scene a large
number OF engines Captain Petty, win his en-
tire reserve, arrived promptly and rendered as
sisiancc to the 1rcmcn. Despite the exeriions Of
the latter the Games continued to spread until the
entire upper part or the bnilding was a sheet
OF fire. on each moor we're number
OF heavy presses, weighing IN the aggregate many
tons and 10 this IS attributed the rapid spread ~
the fire. AZ the hrenen, tearing the n00rs would
give way anu precipltats ahe p.sssss h NJ te
the outside only. Atter about an houFs nara
work the Are was brought under control.
Mr.. BcaCnam the superintendent 81 the Aldinc
Pnplsnlng Company, estimated the total loss at
100000 winch h July covered by insurance. The
st0cS Of tie Aillne COMPANY, consisting 81 large
quantity Of type, twenty presses, plates paper
str0ycd. Thc basement was occupied by W. r.
sullivan, stationer anu job printer, whose stock Is
badly damaged by water. Insured.
Inc adjoining building, No. Il Liberty street,
was occnpied by Hairy K Fsaer. deSlers in drugs.
whose stock Is damaged By water TO the extent OF
$4,000
70 vers 4 weIghtman, wholesale drugRsts, oc-
cupTing No. IS Liberty street, sustain loss 10
stock bg water OF ABOUT $4,000.
The origa OF the IRE Is unknown. promptly ~
six O'Clock the various employees lett the buidlnR
leaving the engineer, JOnn Washington, on thc
lirst noor lie lett shortly aterward, aud ap-
pareutly everything was ell rlcht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

eTlcient organization, strive 70 save the present
house But was considered by some who ala not
scare well,' an alarmst, and Was told, Win that
supercllllous arrogance which has GriNen from US
so many republicans accustomed to organize VIC
tories that "ihc Vice President had better not
play fhe rOte OF political prophet In spite,
however, o. confident assurances Of THESE pre-
suming, but not very sagaclous politicians, unex-
ampled disaster came.
CAsSANDRA WILSON.
had no doubt then that these were republican
have any doubt now mat majority OF she ma
tlon still adhere To tine distinctive principles OF
the republican party, and can recover what was
then 70 heedlessY thrown away. SO beiev-
mat republicans should do all they can
70 so relnsiate their party tnaL u shall
again invite and command the support OF all who
profess to believe IN us principles, ana VINO rejoice
over every reform OF acknowledged abuses.
have endeavored to look the situation squarey In
the face. and nave done and intend 10 do all Ia
cisms, TO reunie republicans and 70 secure again
the ascendancy Of the party that has saved the
Union and einancipated q race.
WHAT MUST BE DONE.
Believing the continued su cess OF the republic
can party TO be conducive to the sure ana moro
speedy development Of the nation In It's varied in
teresrs. upon the ACHE we'd basis OF human rights,
| think lis presses and ITS leaders should now. In
the spirit OF seli-sacrfce, subordinate their per-
sonar aspirations, rlvarles and ambitions, and well
come all 10 their ranks with generous magnanlm-
ity and 30 leave 10 reunited, reorEanized and
relnspIred party the selection, at the lifting time,
or It's candidate for the President. They should
now forgive ana forget, and by relUrmat0ry and
generous policy, ana by the earnest and honest APP
pcals Tor unity, win back, IN the elections OF TINS
autumn, ONO, Pennsylvania, New York, California
and MASSACHUSETTS, Successes so won VIII assure
a national victory in 1876. Sncn victory will
give the republican party with Its brilliant record
illustrate the opening OF he second century Of the
Republic with glorious deeds. HENRY WILSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
OUR RIFLEMEN In IRELAND.
Practice Shooting at the Dolly
mount Target Range.
DIFFICULT TO DECIDE BETWEEN THE MARKSMTN
Banquet to the Freenasons Of the
American Team.
DUBLIN, June "A, 1875.

DUBLIN, June "a, 1870
Tne Irish and the American teams shot for
practice az Dolymount to-day.
EXCELLENT sHoTs-ALMoST EQUAL.
The shooting was very fine, and II would be din
cult to say which team ala best, SO nearly equal
was the skill displayed on both sides.
MASONIC BANQUET TO AMERICAN BRETHREN
The Grand Lodge OF Freemasons OF Ireland gave
0 banquet tonight to the visiting marksmen be-
longing to the Masonic order.
A BRILLIANT FRATERNAL AssEMBLAGE
The assemolage was large and brilliant. Among
che guests were gentlemen representing Nova
Scotia, Portugal, Canada New YORK, Virginia and
Illinois.
Mr.. FULToN's REPLY TO THE TOAST OF coMPLI
Complimentary toasts were drank with great
enthusiasm.
Messrs. BodIne and Fulton responded for the
American Team.
Mr. Fulton said
The warmth OF our reception was beyond our
fondest anticipations. Every act and look OF
our Irish frienos showed tnat they loved Amer
lea. The bond OF friendship between Irshmen
and Americans was stronger than that between
any other two peoples. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
YELLOW FEVER AT RIO.

VESSELS OF THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
NFEcTED-DEATH OF OFFICERS AND MEN
REPORTED.
WASHINGTON, June a. 1875.
The mails for the Navy Departments from the
South Atlantic station have not yet arrived,
though they are hourly expected; therefore, the
department has no Official advces OF the exist
ence OF yellow fever United States vessels in
those waters. A private letter received here to-
day by an oflcer OF the Navy Department from q
brother officer at Rio, dated May %, reports that
the yellow lever was raging at that place, and
the number Of deaths daily were from fifteen to
twenty. During the first half OF March, 1872 deaths
were reported. ON the United States steamer
Lancaster there were several cases. Fleet sur
geon DENLY ana Assistant Surgeon Fassg had
died, the former on the Sd oil April, AT Bania,
Braz i but the date Of the death OF the latter IS
not mentioned. There had been much sickness
on board the Lancaster. on the Brooklyn several
cases OF lever were reported and two sailors died
In April. she arrived at Rio on the Gotta oil May
and was then reported by the surgeon as in good
sanitary condition. There we're lew cases on
the Monongahela, but deaths mentioned.
When she lett Rio several officers and seamen
NAMED in the hospital on shore, but all mad re-
covered, excopt Assistant surgeon waugh. IL
was expected he would soon be able 10 start for
home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
OBITUARY.
REAR ADMIRAL DE CAMP.


Rear Admiral John DE Camp. OF the Unitea
States Navy. died at burlington, n. D., yesterday
aged sixty years. he born in New Jersey
and entered the navy from Florida in 1927 hrss
serving on tic Vandalla IN the Brazil squadron
lie was promoted 20 be passed midshipman IN
1888, and commissioned lieutenant IN 1888. His
promotion as commander he obtained in 1855.
His earlier years OF service were mostly with the
Brazil squadron, but from 1915 to 1850 he served on
the Pacific, and IN 1854 he went 10 the coast o.
Africa on the lrigatc Constitution. lie was or
dered 10 the Navy Yard at this city In 1855, and
was Lighthouse Inspector from 1858 TO lS60 Al
the breaking out OF Ine rebellion ne nrst com.
manded the storcship and later ia the year, 1861,
he was ornered 10 the command OF the steam
soop lroquOis or the western Gull DlockadIng
squadron, with when vessel ne participated IN
the capture OF Fors jackson and ~. Fhlnp, anu
all the subsequent engagements on the MISSISSIPPI
River incluaIng the capture OF NlcksDurg. He
commissioned az captain July ID, 1862 and
commanded the lrlgate WABASH, Of the south At
lantlc squadron, during the years 1868 and 1864
lie was commissioned commodore Ia 1866. Alter
the war he commanded the stOresnip Potomac, az
Pensacola, ana the receiving snip Potomac, at
Philadelphia, tn 1870. wheu ne was placed on the
retired list with the rank OF rear ADMIRAL. lie
was in the service torty-eight years, OF which he
served eighteen years AZ sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
FINANCIERs AND THE CENTENNIAL.

EXCURSION OF BANK PRESIDENTS TO PHILADEI-
The bankers and bank presidents OF New YORK,
joined by delegations from New haven, Hartford
Jersey City and other places, accepted yesterday
the hospitality OF the Philadelphia bank pres-
dents and went 10 the Centennial grounds in q
special train furnished by Colonel Thomas Scott
The train started at i've minutes past ten and ar.
rived on the grounds at noon. the party
comprised William X. Kitchen, President OF
she PARK Bank; W. r. Vermiyea, Q. p. Leveridge,
President OF the Bank OF New YORK;
William L. jenkins, President OF the
Bank OF America, and $50 otner leading
bankers and bank presidents They were re-
ceved by tie committee OF Philadelphia bank
presidents, headed by Mr.. W. A. Cummings the
chairman, ana by the leading officials oil the Gen.
tennial Exhibition. After looking at the build
ings. In the construction OF which vast progress
was noted. the party we're driven 10 Belmont Cot
tage, or Georges uote, where sumptuous ban
auet was spread. THIS was partaKen OF by 800
bankers. Among them we're also representatives.
oil the south aud West. The speeches made were
OF n cornwall ana humorous character. 1he prn-
clpa speakers were Thomas Rooms, Iresluenr or
the Philadelphia Bank, VINO presided; George
H. stuart, President tue Philadelphia Mechanics
Bank; Mr.. Williams, President OF the Metropolitan
Bans o. New YORK; y. $ C1e, 81 the American
Exchange Bank; JOhn Welsh, Chairman u the
Centennial Board ul Finance, and Ex-Governor
Blgler. Inc last two gave financial explanations,
10 snow tnat the prospects OF tue Jenfcn.
rial Exhibition were committed 10 worthy hands.
liz was calculated that me asSembage represented
$500 COZ, OOO. The speakers an breatned a warm
desire 10 promote the Centennial and bury All
sectional ieelng. Alter the INST speeches resoiu-
tOns we're adopted to form numisma tic
society, 10 be imposed Of all the leading
bankers and bank presidents OF the Unlted
states Tor the purpose oil getting together all the
COINS and paper moneys, rom the earliest colonial
tunes 10 date. with view 10 their display az the
Centennial Exposition. The gentlemen present
iOyufy pledged themselves 10 do all IN their
power toward accomplishing this purpose and to
and aud 10 promote the Centennial bl liberal su0-
scripti0ns to the Centennial stock. AT nall-past
six clock in the evening they started again for
New York, greatly pleased with the hospitality OF
their Philadelphia trends, and arrived here at
twenty minutes after nine. The whole anair was
admirably man Agea ana q complete snccess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

GENERAL uocEE's IN MEMoRIAM-M. GAM
BETA DEFINEs THE POLITICAL DUTY OF THE
PARTY OF THE REPUBLIC.
yEEsAILLEs, June "a, 1875
banquet was given here to-day 10 celebrate
The anniversary OF the death Of General Hoche.
NJ Gambetta made the principal speech. He
said aTne republicans. forgetting old hostilities
Joined hands with their former opponents
as friends whom they previously misunderstood.
They desired the dissolution OF the Assembly
In the interests OF continued progress. The re-
publicans had abandoned none or their principles.
rhey must advance step by step, aiming lor the
realization Of the principles OF the Revoution.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
JOHN ROBERTSON, THE VETERAN HNdnrsH


prom the Manchester Examiner. June 12l
Our obituary to-day con aims an announcement
OF the death of Mr.. John Robertson, a veteran
journalist, who died at Old Goer. Herefordshire.
few days ago. Born Mt Aberdeen in 1911, Mr..
Robertson was educated at Aberdeen and Glas-
Cow universities. lie afterward entered Lin.
coins Inn aud qualified as barrlster; but, like
other young professional men Of his standing, he
entered "the gallery as q reporter and was for
some time associated with charles Dickens on
the then famous stan OF the Morning chronicle.
Thus apprentice 10 literature, Mr.. Robertson
never lorso0k II. lie obSainsd employment as
leader writer on several London daily ne Nspapera
aud attracted sucn attention by the excellence
OF his work tnat ne was selected as
editor vi the LONDON ana westminster
ana conducted mat magazine curing what Mr..
TnackeraY, IN a private letter has described as
''Its palmiest days. Mr. Robertson enjoyed the
intimate friendship Of Mr.. Mill, ana rendered that
gentleman assistance IN tue publication OF some q
his works, the value oil which the. eminent politE
Cal economist has handsomely acknowledged 10
ms Autobiography. MIR, Robertson was about this
time u candidate Tor Parliamentary honorS, nav
BouveTie and MIR. Henry Vincent on the liberal
side, ana Mr.. Prlnsep, a retired director OF the
East lndla company, now nonogenarian ilvina
at Fresnwater In the Isle OF wight. Declining,
however RISK the loss OF the to the liberal
interest, Mr.. Robertson did not 20 TO the poll.
Mr.. Robertson also earned some reputation In
scientific fields lie was the ulsc0yerer, IN 1850,
OF the mechanism oy wnicn the pt0lits dacfvtts,
a species OF mollusc perforates the chalk, and his
scientific pursuits shortly afterward led HIM
abroad He renamed IN PARIS until 1893, anu
English and Scotch newspapers. including tn0
Examiner ana Tunes. during mis- later years ne
was frequent contributor 10 the Eclectic ana
otner reviews, Household lfords and AL the Tear
hound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
w A S HIN CT TON.

WASHINGTON, June q, 1875.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CARRYING OUT THE NEW
POSTAL TREATY.
The Post once Department has devised means
whereby Spain Will be the only country that Will
be 1nconvenienced by the stipulation OF France
not TO enter into the postal arrangements made
at Berne till January 1876. 1t was rst announced
that SPAN, Portugal and Greece would DE excluded
from the privileges OF that treaty from July TO
January on account or the arrangements made
with France, but the department. VIII now send
all mail matter for Greece through Germany, ana
that for Portugal win be despatched from England
by packet direct to that country, leaving only
Spain unprovlded for at the five cent rate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
THE CHICAGO CUSTOM HOUSE.

REPORT OF THE COMMISSION APPOINTED BIZ
THE SECRETARY OF THE rREAsuRx-woHK
TO DE STOPPED.
WASHINGTON. June "a, 1878.
Messrs. Post, Norcross and smith, the Commits
sion appointed BY the Secretary OF the Treasury
TO examine the Custom House. Court House and
Post once Building, at Chicago, have made their
report 10 Secretary Bristow. The committee con-
denim the foundation and the stone used in the
building IN unmeasured terms, and recommend
that tine building be torn down and the stone
abandoned. Secretary BristOw Will Imma diately
give oTuers that all WORK snail be stopped and
mat steps De taken 70 preserve the structure IN
its present condition untl the matter can be sub
mltted 70 Congress- when wlll be as early as pos
siDie alter that body cOnyerfcs In December next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
A STRANGE STORY.

THE WIFE OF A GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
CHARGED WITH POST OFFICE LARCENY
NEWPORT, II. l., June "a, 1875.
The particulars OF a strange AFFAIR have leaked
out tonight A well known lady OF THIS city
mas brother in the West, with whom
she was In the habit OF corresponding every
week. suddenly she was unable TO get any let
tiers from him, Notwithstanding he assured her
that lie wrote - her az usual. In one Of the let
ters he sent her n check Tor large amount OF
money, when she also failed 10 receive.
Finally he left his business and came TO
this city 20 have the mystery explained. Coz
ing 10 the Post once lie aScertainrd that the wife
OF Il prominent government 0fllcfnL with whom
his sister mad been on intimate terms, nad rented
n box, and had requested that all ot his sisters
letters should be placed therein. This was
done. The check has not az jet been
W esented anywhere lot ph1ihtht. no poselne
cause can be assigned for the w0man's range
proceedings. she IS now visiting ner friends in
Ncw York state, having beca gone about tbrna
HcekA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

Facatarlva says tnat the movement lasted
for throe-quarters Of a minute. IL was also
strongly felt in Barranquilla. Maracaibo. though
removed degree and hair from the scene. yet
ielt AZ the same moment gentle but long contin-
ued unduiation OF the ground, and not DAY mas
passed since tho memorable 1sih OF May that we
have not here felt shocks moie or less strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE COMPANY.

PoUGHKEErsrE, June "a 1875.
The Hudson River Bridge Company has held two
meetings, ending with meeting OF the Executive
Committee, TO-DAY. The company has been re-
organized, with John p. winsow as President.
The Finance Committee was to-day instructed 10
send TO tne principal bridge constructors
for proposals Tor bridge across the
Hudson at this place, ana also to open
books Of subscription In all the principal towns
and cities along the proposed new route from the
East 10 the coal nelds. ~ Is intended TO raise
81. 000 600 nv subscription, when the work OF build
ing thc bridge VIII NC commenced. Tao pro-
jectors OF the enterprise are enthusiastic anu pre-
nicf lull hncreNs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE By THE WATER
DRIDoEs SWEPT AwAY-APPRoPRIATIoN OF
CASH FOR THE RELIEF OF THE PEOPLE.
PARIS, June 24-Evening.
the damage done by the foundations in the
valleys OF the Garrone and Adour Is immense.
All the bridges at Toulouse have been de-
Stroyed.
THE WATER sUBsTDING.
Tho water is slowly subsldlug, but the rain con-
unues.
GOVERNMENT AID FOR THE SUFFERING PEOPLE.
The Assembly has voted 20, 600 francs for the re-
lief OF the sufferers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
LEVY. THE conNrr PLAYER.

MIR. J. Levy, the most distinguished performer
on the corret-a-pston now living-one VINO re-
calls by his marvellous powers Of. execution,
breadth OF tone and exquisite expression the
palmy days of Koenig-arrIved yesterday in this
city per steamship Russia Late London ex-
changes speak OF Levy as having gained IN power,
tone and expression during the past two seasons,
ana his appearance, since the time he was soloist
in Thomas orchestra, excies deal OF interest IN
musical clrclns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Advices from Panama, under date Of June Is,
supply the following naval report:-The United
states steamer Omaha was to have sailed rom
Canao on the 9th INST. for Guayaquii and Panama.
Sne Il expected mere uatly,
The United states steamer Osipec, Commander
Breese Lett A~pinwall on the morning Of The 1utn
inst i1r short cruise 10 Greytjwn, ana Will re-
turn In Nfrern DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
BOATING AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, June "a 1875.
The Wesleyan crew arrived in Saratoga this
afternoon, and, after dining at Congress Hall.
wens to their quarters at the lake (Ramsdell's on
the west sidel. They brought with them three
BOATS new six.oared shell, gig ana pair oar.
But one substitute tsewelD accompanies the
crew.
Five colleges are now represented on the lake,
and Dartmouth VIII be here tomorrow. The crews
nov here ana In practice are Columbia, Cornell,
Hamilton, Union ana Wesleyan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
THE STEAMER sARANAC..

ARRIVAL OF THE OFFICERS AND CREv AT
VICTORIA
SAN FRANCISCO, JuRe "a, 1875.
The following has just been received from
United States Consul d. Eckstein, Victoria. ID. @.
Captain Queen and the Officers and men Of the
Baranac arrived mere last evening. Her Majcsty's
steamer Myrmidon brought some OF them, arr'y-
Ing at seven O'Clock P. NJ, and the steamer Otler
the rest arriving at nine O'Clock 7. NJ. All hands
are well. The saranac sunk in iully sixty fathoms
Df water-not in thirty, as originally reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
RAID ON A GAMBLING HOUSE.

At about half-past eleven O'Clock last night Cap
tam Van Dusen, OF the Fifteenth precinct, assisted
by sergeant Young ana Detectives Steven and
Henderson. made a raid upon the gambling house
No. IS West Eleventh street ana arrested James
u. Barton the dealer. and Daniel Burns, the
marker. The players escaped. quantity OF
gambling implements was seized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
rHr nEN1ctA AnArN Ar1oAr.
SAX FrANcigco. Jul

san FRANCISCO, June =, 1875.
The corvette Benicia, captain hopkins came
% unharmed from Mud Bank last night anu pro-
seeded to Mare Island, where she c0aled. she
saves tonight Tor Victoria to brbag away the
Bsranacs ofncsrs ana crew. she will PROBABLY
raturn IA ten DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
THE AMERICAN FLAG ABROAD.

BERLIN, June "a, 1875.
The United states men -ofwar Franklin and
Alaska have arrived az KEEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
THE BLACK HILLS.

THE MINERS IN THE HILL REGION NOT TO BE
DISTURBED.
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1875
Nothing has been heard at the Interior Depart
ment from the Black Hills since Mr.. Jenney's
despatch OF yesterday. IL is probable that the
miners found they will not be disturbed at present
as the government does not propose 10 furnish
free transportation pack to Cheyenne Tor all ad-
venturera round there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
Won ARNIM CONVICTED.

HERMAN COURT FINDING AGAINST AND SEN
TENcE OF THE Ex-MIN1sTER.
BERLIN, June "a 1875
The case OF Count Won Arnim was decided by
the Kammergericht to-day.
lie was convicted or abstracring with intent
State papers OF the character OF public deeds
lntrusted to him, and was sentenced TO nine
months' imprisonment, including one month that
has already expired.
JUDICIAL sALvE TO WOUNDED PRIDE.
The Court declares that there was ground for
the ch irgc or embezzlement or offences against
public order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

Tho section OF country above referred TO en-
braces the regions aoout whe-e colombia and
Venezuela join, the COLOMBIAN portion embracing
the state Of Santanaer. II ~ IN some respcc
tue most productive part or the Republic ana the
conee Of tins section Is familiar to all the world.
THE SHOCK
was felt sharply ut Bogota and adjoining sec
tiona A gentleman whs MAS az tba tuna In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
SPAIN.

CAELIsr REPORT OF AN ALroNs1sT DEFEAT IN
THE FIELD.
LONDON, June "a, 1875
The Carlist Committee here announce that they
have received information OF victory by their
forces over the Alfonsists in CASTLE.
Nine Alfonslst or1cers are said 10 have been
captured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

JUDICIAL TECHNIcALITIEs ToNING DOWN THE
GOVERNMENT CHARGES.
BERLIN, June 24-Evening.
in the Kammergericnt, before which the appeal
OF Count Won Arnim was heard opinion was to-
day rendered that the original removal OF the
documents from Paris was not punishable, but
the offence consisted in the subsequent retention
and removal OF the papers to Carlsbad.