New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

The INDIAN WORCESTERSHIRE St Louis Evening News
of the 18th inst says Captain Couzins of the Police
accompanied by officer Page returned to this city yeser
day from Liberty where they had gone with three of the
who arrested In this city for numbering party
of Delaware Indians the Plains and who were to ,,u
dergo an examination at Liberty for the crime They
bring with them the fourth man, whose name is Full
more and who was aplrehcnded at Liberty few days be-
fore the arrest of his conderates In this city The
names OF these men Anson vincenne John Holland
John schuni and John Fillmore all of whom it ascer
taned deserters from detachments Of the First Ora
goons and Third Infantry stationed at Fort Massachu
sets After their deserton they reduced
cessity Of killing mule for food to prevent starvation
having been four days without food After reaching and
passing Fort Mackay, they joined by the Indians
whom they murdered after ourneying for time with
them, killing they thought also the Indian woman.
ery consisting of ELK md deer skins guns blankets md
dried meat Proceeding then to Council Grove they sold
The examining court at Liberty committed them for trial
at the next term of the United States District Court and
ordered their confinement in jail in this city
The CUTTING KoH--NooR-A London paper
says We will endeavor to explain the ,aods opcroii
which from its novelty in this country cannot dl be
interesting IN copper vessel OF clip called the do
melted Quantity of soldera mixture of tin and lead
which is allowed to cool until it attans certain conss
tence when by means of tongs the diamond is embedded
in the metal until entirely covered with it. except the
salient angle intended to be polished The scae is the
next piece of machinery brought into operation. This
consists of wheel horizontally revolving in the centre of
the apidares table at velocity of upwards of 1000 revo
utons per minute upon which the exposed portion of the
diamond placed by of forceps fixed to the table,
and steaded by the pressure of heavy weights of lead
The rapidly revolving wheel sca is kept constantly
supplied with diamond dust the only medium for
cutting diamonds and the intense heat generated by the
friction which if not guarded against would speedily melt
the metal bed in which the stone is deposited requires
tepid water, which is kept at hand for that purpose
From the anxious and cautious skill required in the
length Of time which the undertaking likely to occupy
an operation the parallel Of which has not occurred in
Europe for ut least century,
The WEBSTER MoyEMENr.-Mr. George T. Curtis of
Boston, has published card in the Boston Traveller
nouncing that he appointed the Webster meeting
nomination of Webster electoral ticheth without his
knowledge. lie thinks that the movement ought to
Inence elsewhere than in Massachusetts,. But nasmuch
as he thinks that Mr. Webster has been grossly wronged
that the wing nomination is wholly unsuitable" and
made under such that he cannot support
it." and the movement in favor of Mr. Websters in
dependent nomination has his entire sympathy-it shall
have his services. He adds
understand that paper has been for several days in
circulation with view of obtaining signatures to call
for public meeting in Faneuil Hail. to nominate Web
ster electoral ticket If this paper shall furnish evidence
that popular demand exists in MASSACHUSETTS, for such
thing in my power to promote the objects of the appoint
ment.n
IzE-=zzs=-=ES
The LoBos IsLANps.-Capt. Nathaniel Fitch informs the
NewIIayen Palladium that he visited the Lobos Islands
early 1903 This is twenty years previous to the
~.
Webster in his letter to Captain Jewett The Palladium
says;
THE voyage of Mr. Fitch in 1908, was in vessel of
which Captain David Moulthrop of this city the first
officer. They sailing voyage. and caught, at
of the obo Islands, five thousand hair seals the
skins of which then worth at home for tanning
about dollar each lie says there are two principal
| islands-one is called Weather Wndward Lobos and
the other the Leeward Lobos lie three months on
the first island where there neither wood water
except what brought in the vessel The guano which
regarded as equal to gold in value because it will
bring gold in market is found the Ioeward Island the
resort for centuries of thousands of species of wild duck
skupinski, the murderer lately executed at Phadel-
pha. it is pretty well established is not ,or of Baise
the other prisoner Mr. Tousg the Polish professor
Network who visited him in prison. and had converse
ton with both OF them says that they not from the
district of country their dialect is entirely differ
emit and their appearance exhibit family resemblance
1t is well asceraiued, also, that they employed by
the Ausrans with others to get the late instruction
in Cracow and were engaged in the wholesale massacre of
the nobemen and other disconnected inhabitants of the
little extinct Republic ntgated by Austria for the pur
pose of annihating it. Mr. Toussig informed.
stated that Skupn confessed to him they received from
the Austrian Government 81 ahead for all they slew In
guilty. though he believes him-he knows him-to have
been perfectly ljectly-under his controljudgng
from what he witnessed himself Germantown Telegraph
A NV DopGE-The Cincinnati Commercial relates the
following: While the hands were employed in removing
preparatory to erecting the Cusonl-housc and other
public buildings well dressed who had been
observed during the day the premises. entered the
drug store of G. Augustus Smith, opposite with book
and pencil and lot of bank notes his hand, and
quested the proprietor to lend him certain amount to
pay the hands rs he was little short Mr. Smith sup
posing him the did not hesitate and handed him
nearly hundred dollars which the borrower promised
| to return on Monday morning Monday came and Mr..
Smith, seeing anything Of the called in
Qure about the matter and upon describing him in
formed no such person employed there.
Poison Authorization oil of vtrol aqua forts give
large doses of magnesa and water equal parts
| soap and water.
For oxalic acid give emetc of mustard and water
afterwards mucilages and small doses of laudanum.
For opium or audanum, give emetc of mustard and
use constant notion and if possible the stomach pump
For arsenic doses of magnesi useful but freshly
| prepared hydrated oxide of iron is best.
For insects taken into the stomach, drink small guam
| tity of vinegar and salt
For corrosive subnae give the white of eggs mixed
with water, until free vomiting takes place