davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
ASSAULTED BY RUFFIANS,

Jacob w. Langstretter, Jolly TeutoE, accompa.
MED by his vile and three small children, while
returning TO his home IN williamsburg, early last
evening, from jones' Wood Park, where they had
spent their Sunday afternoon, when near Sixty
second street and First avenue, gang of not less
than ten young runians came upon them and
handled them very rudely. They were all armed
with clubs, with which they beat the German most
unmercllully about the legs ana body, ana for no
apparent canse. Mrs. Langstretter came to the as
slstance oil her husband, and, snatchiDg CLUB
from the hands OF one OF the men, used 1t dexter
ously and dealt powerful blow over the head or
one of the assaiiants. The cries OF the children
startled the rurians who, alter hastily shoulder
ing their wounded comrade. fed to parts unknown
before the arrival OF police officer.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
NEW YORK CITY.

The new Dog Pound in the Eighteenth ward
Market opens to-day.
damage estimated at 5000 was done by lre
that broke out yesterday morning At No. sa5 Sec
ond avenue
The annual meeting OF the OLD Guard Of the
Twelfth regiment will be held this evening" at
eight O'Clock
summer stagnation marks the building business,
and the trade do not anticipate any decided re-
Nval during the autumn.
A fire broke out yesterday morning at No. Sixth
avenue, that caused damage OF 500. Collins
were manufactured on the premises.
A picnic OF = portion OF the ST. Patrick's Mutual
Alliance ASSOCIATION viii take place tomorrow.
The grand rendezvous VIII be Excelsior Grove.
john Nolen was held in 81 coo bail at the Tombs
Police Court yesterday on a charge OF picking the
pocket of John Dixon Of s. while he was standing
near his place OF business, NO. Wall street, sat-
urday afternoon.
George wechon OF No. 127 Sufrelk street, at
tempted suicide yesterday afternoon, while labor
ing under ut OF temporary insanity. He jumped
into the East River at the loot oil Delaney street,
but was rescued by lae police.
william snyder OF No. 29s Delaney street was
stabbed IN the side and slightly wounded yester-
day morning by an unknown man in Lewis street,
near Delaney. Has wounds were dressed at the
Eleventh precinct station house, and he lett there
for home.
one hundred and forty missions are supported
by the Protestant churches in this city, with Sab
bath schools, preaching and other religious exer-
cses. Forty-fve OF these are permanently estab-
llshet In commodious buildings, with all the ap-
purtenances ei regular churches. over Sl,0O0O00
are invested IN lands and buildings, and hundreds
OF thousands are Annually expended Ia support OF
missionaries and the maintenance OF the mission
work.
Mrs. Veronica Bol, OF No. 55 Bayare street, was
shopping IN Grand street on saturday afternoon
and when near Eldridge street she caught the
hand OF a woman, named Sarah RYAN, in the act
OF PICKING her pocket Mrs Boil held n to Sarah
RYAN until she placed her In the bands OF Ufficer
McDermott, OF the Tenth preeinct. Judge Kas-
mlre yesterday mOrning committed the prisoner
IN default OF $1,000 ball TO answer at the General
Sessions.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
HUNGRY BURGLARS FRlCHTENNC TIE
YORKVMLEITES.

the citizens or YorkvilIe appear to be greatly
alarmed over o report very currently circulated
and generally believed, that gang of masked
barglars are making heavy work in the vicinity OF
Lexington avenue and Ninety-third street.
and that no less than half dozen
houses have been broken into during
the past few days and robbed OF thousands
and thousands OF dollars. An investigation
disclosed the fact that the only house that had
been robbed was that of Under sheriff John I.
Cummings, on Ninety-third street. near Fourth
avenue. II seems that his place was entered
last Friday night, and piano cover stolen.
supper was laid in the dining room, which
one burglars helped themselves TO before de-
parting Mr.. Cummings thinks that they all mnst
small space through which they gained admit
tance, and regrets exceedingly that he had not the
ihey however, tried TO carry OF a valuable CLOCK.
but we're compelled TO leave it, 1t being too
heavy rms Is the only robbery known in
the neighborhood. yet 1t is only surprising that
more have not taken place, when one police
man patrols from Elghty-nlntn street to Ninety
fourth street, and from Fourth avenue TO the East
RlVer, tnus going the rounds OF 45 blocks.
cltiZen states taat he hardly ever sees policeman
on the cross streets at night.
Hig ghwaymen at Work ON First Avenue.
Some time between three and hafpast three
O'Clock yesterday morning, while 1t was yet dark,
as William +. SilbersteiR, a resident OF Williams.
burg, was walking down First avenue to-
ward the Houston street ferry, he was
intercepted at the corner of East Sew
enteentn street by two men, VINO cooy
requested him to empty his pockets OF their
contents. At first Silberstein refused to COM
ply with the request or his new-made acqnaint-
ances and accordingly demonstrated with them in
broken English, when suddenly one OF them pre-
sented loaded revolver and threatened shoot
II their demand was not soon Obeyed. This fright
ened Sllberstein somewhat, and he immediat tely
proceeded TO empty his pantalOon pockets or all
the money they con aimed. This apparently did
not satisfy che highwaymen and they therefore re-
lleved the Willlamsburger OF his watch and cham.
Then they ran toward avenue A, through East
seventeenth street, leaving Silberstein penness.
This neighbOrhood has OF late been the scene OF
many a similar shameless occurrence, and has
been made unsafe to pass through at night. The
police apparently do not seem to endeavor To
guard the interests OF those compelled to traverse
the district which abOunds with highway
men Mr.. Silbersteln describes one OF his inter-
viewers as q tall, brOad-shoudered man; with q
very dark mustache, and wearing dark pants, no
coat and slOncGed hat. The other was OF shorter
build has red side wbiskers, and wore a white
straw hat and light coat and pants
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
CAPTAIN W. q. FLAGe.
The Obsequies at Burlington. Vermont

BURLINGTON, July 90 1874
The funeral OF the late Captain William H. Fapp
OF the steamer Vermont, TOOK place at the Uni
tartan church In this city this afternoon and was
largely attended. Delegations were present from
AL the ports on Lake Champlain, as well az
from Montreal including the leading citizens
OF Champlain Valley The services were
conducted by Rev. l.. G. Ware and were stInpe
and touching. The pail bearers consisted OF ali the
captains OF the steamers OF the Lake Cbamplain
Transportation nCompany-Captaln Gideon Lathrop,
oil STOCKPORT, N T., the Oldest surviving OF
the captains on Lake Champain; Captain
Dan Lyon. OF this city, and chief Engineer
Elijah Root, OF Shelburn Harbor. Among
the moarners were Colonel Cannon, president;
v p Noyes, treasurer; A. Linman, superinten-
dent, and Thomas IA. Canfeld, eX-superintendent
OF the Lake Champlaln Transportation Company,
ana the officers and crew OF the steamer Vermont.
The AFFAIR was fitting tribute OF respect Tor a
man OF great Iorce OF character. executive ability
Ahd well deserved popularity, whose loss will be
severely elt IN this section OF country.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
THE JERsEY SHOOTING MYSTERY.

Mrs. Bauer Pronounced Out Of Danger.
Mrs. J. G. Bauer, OF West Newark avenue, Jer.
sey City, who was shot in SO unaccountable man
ner while standing at the door OF her restaurant
on Saturday night, is recovering The police have
made no progress whatever In their investigation
OF the case. The place was closed up yesterday
and nOtlce was pasted up in small letters:-
''INTERVfEwERS. GO wEST.n
The most PROBABLE theory in the case Is that her
husband was welding the revolver recklessly and
the wife seized IL TO prevent his doing mischief,
when tue weapon was discharged The bali passed
through her hand and entered her side. 1t was
soon after extracted. Both husband and wife have
placed the seal OF silence on their lips in regard
the case Justice Aldridge happened to pass by
when the shooting took place. The weapon was
found In the gutter, about fifteen feet from the
door. 1t Is sn1le-barrelled navy revolver, with
Two haInmers, and carries heavy bah.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Frederick Zud, OF No. 347 West Thirty ninth
street, attempted TO cut his wife Hmma's throat
last night, while intoxicated, with knife. She
resisted, and in taking the weapon from him was
slightly wounded. He then turned the knife upon
hlmselL and before she could interfere, made
severe but not dangerous wound in his throat.
An alarm was given the police and he was locked
w u Vie TWepy Rlta precinct station house. :.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
LIQUOR RIOT AT WEsTPIELD
Quantity OF Spirits Reca ptured From
the Constabies.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July &C. 1874
serious liquor riot occurred at westfeld sat
orday as the result OF the seizure OF about $500
worth OF liquors by CoDstabes Maxwell and
stainer OF this city from Elisha Tobey saloon
Keeper. The seizure was started for this city in
charge OF an expressman, when three westield
men who had been offered $3.50 TO recapture the
hquor drove MIN rom his truck ana two OF them
started 1or Connecticut with the load.
Meantime the driver had notified the officers in
TINS city, VINO returned TO WesJeid and discovered
the Dqu0r, which had been concealed by the road
sue, the morse having given out. They prepared
TO return 80 Springfield when they were met by a
croWd OF about 100 men. many OF them armed, who
announced tnat the liquor should not taken out
" sowh. Bloodshed was imminent, when Deputy
SherIn Cooley OF Westneld, succeeded in quoting
the MOB, who agreed that the liuuors shond he
K,aceo IN MS nands and taken back Westfed.
1he Conslaoles returned to thus city, and during
SATURDAY night the liquors were again stolen and
t&keh 70 connecticut The affair creates much
excitement at Westfield. ~
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
THE PHILADELPHIA ABDUCTION
Two English Criminals Arrested-Cfr-
eumstances Causing Suspicion That
They Are the kidna ppers.


The police have in custody two men and two
women, alleged English criminals, through whom,
II is believed, a clew can be obtained relative TO
the abduction of Charlie Ross. One Of the men Is
lAid to answer the description of one OF the alb
Auctors, although he was not recognized by the
brother OF Charlie, who was with him in the car
rage.
Two men in the latter part of June hired a
buggy five consecutive days from livery stable
On Newmarket street. This fact coming to the
knowledge OF the police one OF the parties was
arrested. Circumstances since his capture led to
the arrest OF the other man and the Two women
As the abduction took place ON July !, IL Is
thought the abductors used their own team or
bred one from another livery stable.
The arrest OF these parties is kept very quiet
AND is known TO few the police.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
MADISON SQUARE THIEVES.

Five young ruf1ans. aged from fifteen to twenty,
attacked a man named John Smith, OF No. 252 East
Fortieth street, in Madison square, about one
O'Clock yesterday morning, and robbed him OF his
watch Mr. Smith cried Tor help, and onicer De-
laney, OF the Twenty-ninth precinct came up IN
time to arrest four Of them. The other escaped
When brought to the station house they gave the
names OF Henry Burns, John Hoggart, William
Meehan and Bernard Reilly. Judge Murray yester-
afG
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
TIE ALLEGED JUVENILE HOMICIDE.

Deputy Coroner Leo maze an autopsy at the
Morgue on the body OF Thomas Barrett, the lad
thirteen years OF age, late OF No. 95 Washington
street, whose death was alleged TO have been
caused by having been kicked by another boy
Whne at play. The post-mOrtem examination
showed that death ensued from peritonitls which,
however, might have been caused by cold. No
evidence mas yet been obtained to show that de-
ceased had beer kicked.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
A CHURCH DIFFICULTY IN JERSEY.

serious difficulty has arisen between the trus.
tees, pastor and congregation OF the German
Evangelical Lutheran church IN Summit avenue
Jersey City. On July the pastor, Rev. Robert
haeck, sent in his resignation, which the trustees
refused TO accept. On the Sunday following the
trustees nailed The doors of the church. and would
not allow the pastor or the con gregatiOn 10 enter
the building. Since then the church has been en-.
urely closed and no services held. Yesterday a
large crowd fingered around the church, but were
not permitted 10 enter. The actien OF the trus.
tees is denounced, and serious difficulty Is antci.
pateu
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
THE ALLEGED YELLOW FEVER DEATH

HERALD reporter called upon Health OnIoec
Vanderpoel, at Quarantine, yesterday afternoon.
with reference to the alleged death of the captain
OF bark rom Matanzas, now lying at Lower
Quarantine and learned rom Dr. VanderpOel that
there Is not word OF truth in the statement. In
TACT, there mas not been single death in the
Quarantine Hospital this YEAR
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
TORNADO AT GENEVA LAKE.

GENEVA LAKE, Wis, July 26, 1874
tornado passed through this village at four
O'Clock this morning, dong considerable damage
10 trees and shruooery. The steamer Lady OF the
Lake lost her upper deck and smoke STACK and
number oil small boats were upset at their moor
lngs Fhe large ice house OF Woolams d Willard
was also destroyed. No lives were lest
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
AUSTRIA.
a Shock Of Earthquake and Seorm-Luss of
Life and Property,

VIENNA, July 26, 1874.
shock Of earthquake was ielt mere to-day.
A VIOLENT STORM
violent storm OF rain and hail is reported on
the border OF Meravia. Several lives were lost
ana large number OF cattle drowned.
Fifty houses we're destroyed and many
vineyards were nooded and ruined at Azagra,
where II is rumored, only fourteen of the iphabi-
wants escaped.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
SUICIDE.

Nelle Dewel!, OF No. log East Eleventh street.
attempted suicide last night by taking hydrate OF
choral, which had been purchased in drug store
on Third avenue. She was removed TO BeIIeyue
Hospital by the police OF the Seventh precinct
where she died at midnight.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
Financial Losses by the Flood,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26 1874.
a despatch rom Eureka tonight says the loss
by the Hood is sl5o,OOo. TIE Eureka Consolidated
Mining Company's loss Is $4,000. The company
VIII have to shut down their furnaces. Several
more bodies have been recovered. A number OF
persons are still missing
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
TIE FATAL WATER SPOUT.
Fourteen Dead Bodies R covered-Loss Caused
by the Flood, $3.50, 600

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 25 1874.
Private desPatches tonight, rom Eureka, state
tRat fourteen dead bodies have been recovered.
In addition 10 the names given this morning the
following were sent IN tonight as victims OF the
neod:-James Calvin, J. W. Talbot, J. Darney John
Rauft W. J. McGeary and William Smith
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

ANOTHER FIRE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 26, 1874.
nre TINS afternoon corner Of Fourteenth and
CLARK streets, destroyed three cars and the ware
house OF the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad.
Two hundred barrels OF oil we're DESTROYED. The
total loss IL about $1,000
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
since last report; Rzpah, Atkins. do do; Oracle
Parker, Dyer. do. do. The weather was very rough

spoken.
Ship Duncraig (Brl, Finlayson, from Liverpool tor
San Francisco, July 10, lat 50 lon 6 , .. ~
snip Enos soue, Drnkwaer, from iiverpooi Tor hlng
Georges Sound June &, lat N, Ion rs 10 W
sterfam May %. lat IS 81 \, Ion is SO 4.
Ship Harry Morse Wvman, from Bassein for Fall
mouth, April s, lat ", lon r.
ship Sunrise Clark, from Liverpool for San Francisco.
July Is, lat 40 ", Ion SW.
Snip Matte rhorn Arey from Cardiff for Rio Janeiro.
June % lat = Ion saw
Bark Germanla Ger, Cluver, from Glasgow Tor sau
Francisco, July Is, LAT 80 AZ N lon Is l6W;
Bark Or Faik @er) Haupt from New York for ham,
burg July 9, lat 40, Ion "a
Bark Mentor tNor from Bristol for New York. july T.
lat A. II, lon 81 81
Bark Locnee (Brl, from Liverpool for New York (or
Sydney, OBJ, July H. lat 81 81 lon 20
Bark Mathusalem GtaD, from Rotterdam for Phadel-
phia, July H. lat 49, Ion 81 49,
Bark Gutenberg GER Noble, from Bremen for Bati-
more, JuEe 80 lat 80 I'll, lon O.
~ Brig 9 Berry from Philadelphia for Portland July
a. ~ miles + OF Cape May Oy pilot boat Blunt, NO ~
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
TIE VICKsBURG TROUBLES.
No Need Of Troops.

NIcKsBURG, Miss, July 26, 1874
The Times iradicaD OF yesterday says there is
no further apprehension OF trouble and no need for
troops. An officer OF General Emorys stafr arrived
here today ana Is Intervening the leading MEM
bers OF botn the negro and white parties
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
THE BRUSSELS CONGRESS-
The Sessions cpened-England Represented.
LONDON, July q, 1874

LONDON, July q, 1874
Aspeciai despatch TO the Dd1y Ne,cs reports that
Amaorlty OF the delegates TO the Congress have ar
rived in Brussels The session opens to-day but the
sitting Will be devoted only to the exchange OF
credentials and other formal prel!minaries.
Sir Alfred Horsiord is the representative Of Great
Britain.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Marcus Wemel. OF No. 425 Second avenue, at
tempted TO commit suicide yesterday by taking
laudanum The police being notified Of the tact
by some friends OF his an ambulance surgeon was
called IN to attend him. Wemel was removed TO
RelleYue uoSnItaL
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
ENGLAND.
Prince Leopold Said To Be Seriously H.

LONDON, July 27-5 80 A. NJ
The morning papers announce on onicial
authority that Prince Leopold is seriously III, al
tbough there is no cause lor alarm. His recovery
Vii necessarily be tedious.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN HARRISBURG
HARgIsBune. Pa. July 2s, ls7

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 26, 1874
A tramp named John Neville, from Louisville
Ky., while attempting 20 steal ride on a freight
train la the upper end OF ths city, slipped and fell
on the track ana was run over. lie dssd shortly
Aitox y ArdA.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
FIRE AT INDIANAPOLIS,

INDIANAPOLIS, 1nd July g. 1874
The city high School building wss partially
destroyed by fire tonight. Loss from $4,000 TO
500 COO insured,
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET

r, Providence. July Is. 1874
fhe printing cloths market inactive ali week
Stiss We're iUUp pieces "A squares standard sac
20 DO do extras at re; 100 do, 56x60 at 456c All
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
Maritime Miscellany.

KEY WEST July 26-rhe British steamship Mississippi
Of the Mississippi and Dominion nc from Liverpool fer
New Orleans, which went ashore three months since
near Cape Florida, was brought INTO tins port to-day by
the Baker Wrecking Company, Of NoS<k, under hCs
own steam. she will probably proceeA to New Or.
leans
BANGOR, July 2j-A schooner, heavily laden with
bricks and Kerosene OIL lying Of the wharves on
the Kendusheag. Thursday night, not properly
cured, aud heced wnen the tide went lying
her beam ends that when the tide came she filled
with water she was righteo and pumped out yester.
day.
WhAlcmen.
A letter received n Provincetown from Capt Taylor,
of chr Rising of that porN reports her Hsiteras
Ground July u with 30 bbis sp since last report Re
ports at same time and place. schrs Antarctic, Bell do
50 sp since last port. Knight Foster do 20 40 do;
Agate. Atkins, do, 70 ~ do Arzona White DO nothing
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIP
Steiner Salts. D>stiHqt,oa.l OFF,

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS oF JULY AND AUGUST
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIsCELLANEOUS.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM CoTnrs
"A OF different staes legal everywhere; no pnbiicity
no ices III advance; advice tree ComInissioner n.
every state and Notary Public FREDERIi,K VrviSI1
Counsellor at Law 1853 broadway. Z" niN"'
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN COR
a. her OF fnlton avenue and Boerum street
open from A. NJ to y r. NJ
Oh sunday from 3 TO Q r NJ
A bsobufE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
~ nhtes legal everywhere; deser.ion &c su1Ycieni
granted; advice free se N ~
NJ HOUSE, Attorney, Is Brosdwsy
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK. JULY 26, 1874.
ARRIVALS,

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHIrEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE
, 1874-05-20
PORTO RICO.

The Captain General has issued a circular
to all the Alcaldes in the Island to the effect
that all the eed people Of both sexes, in the
respective Jurisdictions, who have not yet enter
ed into labour contracts as is provided by law,
must Go SO without further delay, and if they
do not, they must be placed at the disposal Of
Government to be employed in the construc-
ton Of public roads, in case Of there being no
municipal works on which they may b. employ
ed. All inoorrigible Migrants are also to be
employed on public works.
OF the six gunboats which are to guard the
coasts of tho island, two, namely the " Astuto"
and the " Indio,' have already arrived.
, 1874-05-20
TELEGRAMS.
ST. THOMAS STATION, 10Th May, 1874,

ST. THOMAS STATION, 10Th May, 1874.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
New YORK, I4.-Pork, $I74 Mola7ses 43 a
So Muscovado 20.
PARIS -Rentes, 500. Tafa, Marseilos,
thirty three seven.
GENERAL NEWS.
New YORK, 10 h" Loberia," not "Sibe-
ria" is reported lost -British African steamer
" Navigatiop,'' sailed q month ago.-Large
fire at the Paris BastilIo Quarter yesterday;
several persons killed, aud 200 homeless
Special dispatches from St. Petersburg to Lon
don state that Grand Duke Nicholas, brother
to the Gar arrived not known what charge
great excitement,-House Of Lords adjourned
from 22nd.
13th-Government declined not to abandon
the Gold Coast possessions at Lagos and Gold
Fort provinco-Governor appointed reside
near Accra protected native troops.-Czar
left Flushing, Holland, yestcrday.-Yacht
aground, several hours due Gravesend to-
n~ight.-Banquet Portsmouth Wolsey A.hantee
ofioers.-Frcnch Assembly met at Versailles,
no Presidents Message to officers. -Bureauz
elected to-day.
14th Brandy raised duty on Sugar re-
pealed first May.-Duke Broglie resolved de-
mand Immediately discussion electoral bill
French Assembly left aud extreme right wish
referred cabinet Buffet reelected President
Vice President as before-Cz4r landed Dover,
immense crowds-Organise won Chester cup;
Loelinus second Bertram 15-rau.
, 1874-05-20

rather uncomfortable, however great may
be the interest with which one follows a
successful lecture. We are therefore Of
opinion that it would have been preferable
to have made two lectures of the one.
We shall conclude these remarks with
the wish, also expressed by the Lecturer,
that we may get a real Telegraph here at
a not too distant day, and also the hope,
that the success of this lecture will lead
to our being favoured with a continuous
series of others.
, 1874-05-20
From the N. York correspondence Of the
st. Thomas IImes.)
NEW YORK April 3Oth 1874.

NEW 1Uhh ApII QUIZ 1OfRs
There was considerable activity in cur Su-
gar market last week and prices advanced
about &c. on refining grades, but owing to I'M
favourable weather-a three-days rain having
set in-there is little doing at the advanced
rates-Fair to Good refining is worth y a SC.
currency.
Science is being applied to testing the exact
amount of sacchariue matter in Sugar, with
singularly accurate results. Hitherto, as every
one knows, the value of raw Sugars has de-
pended upon the color, but the late scientific
discoveries prove that the darker shades may
contain more "cryst0djzablc," or sweetening
material, than the lighter ones. The new test
is called .polarieatlon, as it is with the aid
Of p~olarized light that the proportions are cal
culated but as the whole matter is Of great
Importance, particularly in the West India Is
lands, [ enclose herewith an article upon the
new method taken from the New York Daily
Bulletin.
The St. Til. Times promises this a~rtclein in its next issuo-Ed Az.