| Show lays i sews aVS ays lys ra J c e indianapolis 28 the fourth trial of mrs hirs clem for trie tiie murder of jacob young and wife iu in 1869 resulted in a verdict of murder in the first degree fhe she was sentenced to imprisonment for life lioe LONDON as the statements of earl granville and mud gladstone in parliament last night announcing the decision of the geneva tribunal of arbitration on indirect claims forms the subject of beadi leading pg editorial articles in the morn ing journals the times says the decision of the tribunal is eminently satisfactory and all englishmen and americans ought to be gratified with the arbitrators tra tors who have themselves thema elves thelrue the true benefactors of both england and america the man who has rescued america from discredit is ia charles charies francis adams the news jews says the result of the indirect claims controversy is a great triumph for the firmness and patience of the british ministry society has now an example for the employment of a peaceful tribunal not to complete but to supersede the work of the sword the news also says minister schenck bohenek deserves credit for his course during the n negotiations eg oti ott between the two governments SAN BAN FRANCISCO 28 james cusick the laborer for the city gas gaa co who was fearfully burned by the ignition of gas escaping from a pipe which they broke in the corner of mission and 3rd ard streets eti last night is still living but there is ia no hope of his recovery he was literally enveloped in a sheet of flame for bome home seconds before the horrified bystanders could extricate him he is blind and in any event will be terribly disfigured for life timot timothy by mahoney and richard bichard hassard who were burned at the same time are not dangerously injured at the trial of jho jno jno meeker new york for selling obscene literature it was stated that young ladies seminaries were flooded with indecent books and pictures and that they were introduced there in bouquets and candy packages tee the irish dublin band is expected respected at the boston jubilee on monday and horace greeley is ia expected to attend on wednesday A call has been issued for a convention of the irish american league at baltimore in julyth complete tho the work begun at cincinnati for perfecting measures for foci the systematic support of greeley and brown A geneva special says that count Sc lopis in his bis opening speech thanked the court for the honor of being called upon to preside and said bald that the tribunal bad evidence that a new direction had been given to the ideas governing nations most moat advanced in civilization in which an elevated sphere of politics prevails over the tendencies of the ancient routine of war and places the interest of humanity above those of policy such a work is ia hailed by every generous heart as aa the ful clment of the wishes expressed in the congress of paris in 1865 to refer points of difre difference rence between nations to friendly powers rowers thanks to the initiative of the statesmen of england eagland and anul the U B S this idea bears fruit and history will tell how amid recrimination mi nation on both sides bides a way may always w ass ase be left open for the settlement of a dispute peacefully the prime minister of england has spoken of the treaty as an example to other nations let us gentlemen congratulate ourselves on assisting this work and hope th t the joyful anticipation may be fulfilled that the old maxim might conquers right wil disappear do not despair because W we are callea called to consider a question after prolonged negotiation but hope rather by the documents produced the arguments delivered and longer investigation ti for a safe solution and let us tue tle treaty forthe evacuation of french territory by the german troops has haa been officially signed by the representatives senta tives of both nations our government instructed bancroft davis to say bay to the geneva board that it would not insist on their further consideration of the indirect claim claims of course the instructions could not well weli be otherwise MILWAUKEE printers through the city have struck for advanced wages the news sentinel and the german papers refuse to advance and have formed an association not to re employ the strikers unless they leave the union NEW yorm YORK one ono strike the pack ing box makers has haa been finally successful cess ful fui the marblo marbie cutters continue their strike for eight hours the lone ione bhore shore men will demand on monday 80 cants cents per hour after 6 p in the employee emp loyes of the continental iron works green point and of the columbia iron works brooklyn have again struck the employers insisting on ten ton hours NEW boric yorm hugh stowell brown one of the moat most popular baptist preachers in great britain visits this country in in august los ANGELES 30 the arizona miner of tho says that adam Ke isbeck the german who was wounded by bv apaches apache died in tife the hospital at ft whipple whippie the indians not upon the reservation are hostile news from sonora says bays that the apaches are waging a relentless lent less war WILLIAM wllliam williamsport SPORT pal pai fifteen hundred men who have been working in the lumber mills twelve or thirteen hours aday a day met on saturday and adopted the ten hour system the owners were waited on and treated the demand with contempt and this morn ing thero there thero there is ia a general strike and procession cincinnati I 1 the tho three feet gauge street railway the first in the union was opened on sunday NEW boric yorm 1 tom I 1 thumb and wife I 1 and commodore nutt natt and wife and their retinue have returned from a voyage around the world continued for three years traveling fifty five thousand miles milea they gave fourteen hundred entertainments A special from geneva says the mode of A proceeding on the direct claims has not yet been ascertained but an impression seems to prevail that the court will consider seriatim the character of the confederate cruisers and according as they det de ermit e that character they will adjudge england responsible or not for the depredations of one or all of these ships the character of the ships being thus thua determined the arbitration will con cou consider allder ailder damages cu cm c u this point they will probably confer fully with the counsel on either side and should the views of these not too widely differ as 09 to the amount of indemnity the court may name a gross grosa amount between the two estimates ir if there should be no hope of reconciling the conflicting estimates the court will refer the award of damages to tile tiie assessors provided for by the treaty and so conclude t heir their labors now th that at arbitration goes on at geneva it will likewise canti continue nue on the san juan question at berlin prince bismarck will appoint distinguished international lawyers to decide the question ST louis the kansas city temm times of the says hays aks amanda barber who married squatting bear the brule bioux sioux chier chief at washington in 1867 and went to i shota territory with her husband as a missionary arrived in that city on the steamer from ft benton on friday last after spending three years with sioux suffering Bufler ing gross groes indignities being obliged to perform the most menial mental services bhe she attempted an escape but was captured beaten nearly to death by her hubband husband and sold to a cheyenne chief for three ponies she was taken north in 1 and remained with the Cheyenne a until this thia spring when she escaped to ft fr benton miss misa barber has left kanbas the english and american governments he then stated that he be had bad just received a telegram from Gen geneva evat wherein he was ino informed amed that the tribunal of arbitrate arbit rati n no longer desired during its deliberations granville then proceeded to make the follow ing statement the board of arbitration under the treaty of washington Washing toni met at geneva on the the agent of the united states presented a printed argument referring 1 to the points wherein his bis government claimed relief the english agent presented no argument but made a statement that whereas difference existed between the two governments england asked for an adjournment of the board the U 9 agent was unable to answer and the tribunal adjourned until the and again until thel tue the second time because the american representative was still without instructions at the meeting meet ingon n the loth lust the arbitrators made a statement sta temen t on the questions at issue between the two governments ern ments carefully guarding ves thep the purport u aport of the statement is that after a careful perusal of everything said by the representatives of the united indirect claims the arbitrators have individually and an collectively concluded that said indirect claims do not constitute upon principles of international law a good foundation for awards gwardis of damages between nations and should be wholly excluded from consideration and would have been even if no disagreement disagree ment had arisen as to the competency of the trl til bunal bunai to decide thereon the arbitrators informed the agents of both governments ern ments of their decision and then asked lord tenterden Tent erden what observation he be had to make he replied none A similar question having been put to davis the american agent he said he had bad no reply to make at present I 1 and asked for an adjournment an adjournment until the was vas thereca agreed to by the arbitrators hut but the Ameri amerl americana mins wins received instructions earlier than they expected and the board was waa informed on tuesday that the united states would not further insist on indirect claims before the tribunal and they might be excluded from all consideration at this point earl granville was interrupted with loud cheers frond from all parts of the house he continued lord tenterden Tent erden asked for an adjournment of one day to allow him to obtain ninal finar instructions from london at the meeting of the board today to day england eagland on the notification on the withdrawal of the indirect claims withdrew her request for a long adjournment and ani the argument by counsel of the details of business before the tribunal is now proceeding lord granville amid continued and hearty cheering concluded with an expression of hope that the re latious of the two great kindred nations would be harmonized and strengthened by the treaty of washington Washing ton tou in ID the commons gladstone made a statement similar to that of granville and in conclusion said 1 I am at last lab t permitted to aay that the controversy between england and america in re lation to indirect claims has ended 11 the premier was repeatedly interrupted by cheers and when he finished the applause was long iong and aud continued gladstone sione also stated that he thought a short adjournment of the tribunal was probable in order to give the members an opportunity to consider con cou sidar bidar the argi arguments inie rits of the british and american governments in reply to it a question by bis Dis disraeli gladstone replied that if disraeli ment meant whether america could raise the nnie claims for indirect damages again under the treaty of washington he replied unequivocally no 11 nor had the americans intimated any such idea ideal A geneva dispatch says the beatin I 1 held yesterday was the most Import important util atil held by the tribunal the presentation of the british argument placed that government fairly fairis in court ohp claims for indirect damages being ruled out everything is defini definitely bitely bli bil shaped aped arbitration arbitration goes on and aud both eldea eldes anity is to be paid on the first bif lof march 1875 when the departments of 0 meuse Mu erthe and the fortress of belfort are to b be e evacuated A bill Is to be deuced to the Natio national niLl assembly moally today to day authorizing a new loan to td raibe raise he thu necessary f funds ands t THE philadelphia north american 1 palates upon the seagoing ship of the l future and thin thinka kia hia that brunel in hla hib hia ton great east Ease eastern eth ern hit uvonne lithe tithe right idea as evidenced by the corstin conti eor eod itin riv rid ua ual I 1 working up to it of ship builders ocean steamers gradually growing from L a 3 1000 to 2000 tons and up 2 wards warda that vessel of magn magu incent conception found her use in laying I 1 long iong olig cables and in convey ing an army iwo over the tho sea ea bhe she would be equally un iek lei 1 ri the elvorth american is a 0 of opinion i thad that the ship of the future will be fash fish toned with regard to the idea of of t tha tip lip y great eastern and will consist V of a 11 CJ double iron vessel of immense 1 tor tonnage nage as in large ge as possible pos por aible and avail able carrying both stearn steam and sails sills I 1 with propeller and built in combar compartments t to bo be in full harmony with these enormous veE vessels bels beis the sugg suggests ersts that the main ocean carrying trade of the world must be concentrated in a few leading harbors to which all raH rau roads should I 1 I 1 converge tuese may be a correct 1 for all but the very largest lines linea 0 of f opi opt of from 1000 1000 to tons appear to ba b th the most use ful fui on the ocean concentrated al A corre corne writes that thu the natives of the Navigator rd la islands are the 1 est eat specimens of mankind that thad have been found bund in the Polyn rolyn polynesian esfan world 0 they are polite intelligent and hospi zi 1 table and are good christians t their theira 41 1 language is soft and harmon harmonious ious lobs s are renowned for their chastity andi pl moral behavior they have intelli J 11 gent and pleasant countenance countenances a and ii modesty of demeanor and a most moat no fi r ble carriage of their person many of I 1 the females are no darker than a aspan I ish brunette are very handsome with tha moat symmetrical forms th they ey have never bever been drawn up in a a machine ot of torture torti ire lre that was never heard of among all ali the diabolical inventions of the inq inquisition ul a machine of whalebone alid W steel and cord and and ievers levers a machine far more ridicule 1 oui and aud mischievous than the iron irod shoe shoo 11 of china as aa the boil body y and vitald of a wyl wyt V human b being 0 hig are of more value than f f the foot burthey stand out in their idyl loll tt f beatific nudity and loveli loveline ness neds aa the Is f emblem of the great masters bahdi 1 work in his happiest mood a bombina tion of beat beauty ity grace and innocence r P which no christian can look upon without the deepest peen isen timenia of love iove 2 and admiration both towards the cread tor an and d th ex x I 1 I 1 i J ori orl 1 I SHRINKING 4 A correspondent correspondent of the tho washington star writing hence says sinea since his last trip three years ago none or ver very vory y few of the villages or settlements which sprang up around the he U P R R stations shortly after the road wis was opened have increased in size bub but some of them them have disappeared altogether carbon carnon excepted even Ohey enne ehne whish three years ago was a bustling thriving place and which expected to be much more ot of a 1 71 i city after the completion of the railway to 1 ilen lieu denver Deaver lias ilas shrivelled shrivel led up consides I 1 doubt whether its population isnow ia more 1 than two iwo thirds thieda of what it was then th the e same may be said of laramie a most beau located place and one which gave i promise 0 of f future gizo gize and prosperity erity in i i fact about the only thing that kee keeps p a these those in 1 tw important import aut ant lints points on theroa the roads dj from stagnating |
