davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-15
Isef7ss.
Apeclal to the star.

Special to the star.
SPRINGFIELD. O., June 15.-Father
Matthew'S Total Abstinence Society yes
terday elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Rev. w. H. Lidley,
Chaplain; Th0s. D. Rohan, President; !;
John Kinnan, Vice Presidents; Daniel
Boyle, Recording Secretary; John Cash
man, Corresponding Secretary; John
,McGerr, Treasurer; John Daugherty,
Regulator.
The prospects of the narrow gauge
coal road are reported as improving.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-15

The Sacramento (Cal.) Union, CON-
mentlng upon the frequent assaults on
Ban Francisco lawyers BY women, says
1t seems s'as IL there existed secret
end mysterious propensity In the female
breast as developed under the influence
s0f San Franc SEQ fogs and gales to hit q
IAawyer's head whenever seen."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-15
TWEED ORDERED DISCHARGED.

xhs Netc York Cowrf Of AppeaIs Decides
that The Boss Shall be Released.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 15.-The decision
In the Tweed case was delivered in the
Court of Appeals this morning. The de-
cision of the lower Court is reversed,
and the Court orders Tweed's discharge
from custody.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-15
THE CINCINNATI STAR:

8zI-DALr EpiTIoN, published every day (except Sum
day) by the STAR CoMrAxr, at their office,
230 Walnut Street. Branch Oices, 4i6 Scott Street.
Coyington, Ky and 80 West Washington St,, Spring.
hsld, Ohio.
In the city Of Cincinnati and to all the surrounding
cities and towns, for TEN GENTS per week. Single
age, s6. Fractional parts of year at the rate.
Its circulation 10 larger than that OF any other daily
paper published in the State Of Ohio. Advertising
rates for the three editions, sl00 per square, or l2
cents per line Agate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-15

Star Publishing Company and mailed free Of post.
age a. sloo per year. Hs large eight-pags paper.
cheapest paper Of its size published in this country
RATES OF ADvEErisHG.l5 cents per line, each inscr.
ton, Agate measure. Three months, 12H cents Per
line. discount Of per cent. on u column; 10 psx
ApvxRTIsExExTs, for either wrxxIr or aI-DAny must
take the OF the paper and be properly cassiRed.
Extra displays, Special and Business Notices. will b.
subjsct 20 advance. No Objectionable matter will -
admitted at any price whatever. ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-15

Spotted Tail is going to write q book.
Title; "Tail OF awaggin tongues"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-15

sounded, and In half an hour the nre was
under control, but the entire building
was completely gutt6d. The adjoining
property was saved. Kipp's loss is $lo0, :
900; insurance partial. The building
was badly damaged. 1t was insured for
10000.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 15.-A fire
occurred at 1880 O'clock yesterday at the
depot of the Spruce and Pine Street
Railway Company. The fire originated
in the granary and extended to the root
and hay-loft. About one-hundred and
fifty tons Of hay and small amount OF
feed were burned. The horses, one hum
dred and fifty in number, were cut loose
and turned out into the street. The loss
is about $4,000, insured in the Union
Mutual and Reliance Fire Associations.
The building is insured in the Franklin.
PAPER MILL BURNED.
ROCHESTER,, MICH, June 15.-Barnes
Brothers' paper-mill, near this place,
LOSS OF LARGE sAw-MILL.
TORONTO, ONT, June backwards &
Co.'s steam saw-mills, on the Ottawa
river, were destroyed by fire last even-
ing, together with eight dwelling-houses,
stables, and 100000 feet OF lumber, all
belonging to the same firm. Loss,
5000, 900. Insurance, $4,000.
LARGE BLAZE IN EDGEFIELD.
EDGEFiELD, TENN, June 15.-The en-
tire block corner OF Fillmore street and
Bridge avenue was burned yesterday.
The corner building was occupied by d.
Waterhouse as a family grocery. A por-
tion of the stock was saved in damaged
condition. Loss $4,000, with $4,000 in
surance in the Amazon. The other
buildings in the block were occupied by
James w. Gee, livery stable; stock
saved; H. H. Habbots, harness shop;
stock saved; Chas. Hagan & Co., meat
store; Smith g. Groomes, undertakers; /;
stock saved In damaged condition; j.
Fl. Woods, drinking saloon, total loss (;
insurance 1000 in Franklin Insurance
Co., Philadelphia; j. X. Hayerly's
NEWSSTAND, A. j. Hughes coal office, on
opposite side of the avenue, loss, $70O, no
insurance; also, /. q. Coles livery
stable, Arnold's refreshments stand,
wells colored barber-shop. on the oppo-
site side, were seriously damaged; no
insurance. The burnt buildings were
owned by w. A. and L. F. Benson, who
estimate their loss at $40, 900, partly cov-
cred by insurance, but they are unable
to give the names OF the companies or
amounts.
IN MIDDLEBURG, OHIO.
AKRON. o., June 16.-A large carriage
manufactorY and two frame dwellings,
at MiddIeburg, were burned Sunday.
Loss, $4,000. Insurance, $1,000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-15
LOSSES BIZ FIRE.


DISASTROUS FIRE IN NEW YORK THIS
MORNING.
NEW YORK, June 16.-At2 O'Clock this
morning fire broke out at j. r. Kipp's
carriage mandatory, 16l and 1853 Eld-
ridge street. Owing to the intiammable
material stored In the building the flames
spread rapidly. A general alarm was
sounded, and In half an hour the fire was
under control, but the entire building
was completely gutted. The adjoining
property was saved. Kipp's loss is $780,
900; insurance partial. The building
was badly damaged. 1t was insured for
1000.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman Elias W. Leavenworth, Of Syracuse, b
registered the Windsor Hotel Judge Nathaniel Ship
man. of the United States District Court for ConneetL
cut, is at the ST. James Hotel Mr. Joaquin Miller ar
rived the city yesterday and Is at the Westmoreans
Hotel Colonel Charles W. Foster United States Army
is quarered at the Metropolitan Hotel State Senator
elect Stephen H. Hammond, OF Geneva, N Y, is stay.
ing at tho Hotel Brunswick Chancellor John Y. L
Pruyn and Judge Amasa J. Parker arrived from Albany
last evening at the Brevoort House Mr. Galusha A,
Grow Of Pennsylvania sojourning at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel Mr.. D. L. Harris, President OF the Conneo
ticut Rver Railway Company, is stopping at the St
Nicholas Hotel General Joseph Hawley and DireO
tor General Alfred T. Goshorn OF the Centennial Com
mission are at the Windsor Hotel Mr.. Moncure ID.
Conway s among the late arrivals at the New York
Hotel Colonel J. W. Barlow. United States Army has
arrived at the St. James Hotel Assemblyman George
West of Ballston N Y is at the Grand Central Hotel
Mr.. W. a. Simmons Collector Of the Port OF Boston.
arrived last evening at the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

COLLISION OF THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS, GOING
EAST, AT BUFFALo-Two LIVES LOST AND
SEVERAL PASSENGERS SERIOUSLY INJURED
MARROW ESCAPE OF THE MAIL TRAIN
BUFFALO, Dec. /, 1876.
The Atlantic Express from the East, which LEFT here
minutes at East Buffalo station awaiting the Lake
shore train from the West coded at the Batavia street
crossing about four miles from the city, with
eastern bound freight just drawn out from side
track 1t having been sgnaled by the nagman, Bren-
nan, on throwing the smoking car and
frst and second coaches well filled with passengers
from the track and capslzing them The passenger
engine tender and Two baggage crashed through
fourth OF the freight train, lifting II from the
trucks and precipiatng it the nagmans shanty
crushing him underneath The scene the wreck was
ndcscrbabie
H. r. Wood jcweler from Lima N. Y, formerly or
Canton, ILL.,, badly crushed and almost instantly
killed
Dotv Collins of Erie county had his left leg taken
OF near the thigh and injured internally while attempt
ing Jump through the windows Of The hrs passenger
coach, aud cannot live.
Mrs Catherine WILSON, widow, OF Fond Du Lac Wis,
was badly cut about the head and otherwise injured.
She is considered to be dangerously hurt
Many others more or less cut and bruised, but
not seriously injured.
The engineer Of the passenger train stuck his post
The fireman jumped 10 the ground and received an ugly
cut in the head
The fast mail train which due at the time OF the
collision, was delayed two hours The engineer VIM.
Could only succeeded in stopping his train within
hheen feet Of the wreck, which was piled upon his
track
The dead and wounded were brought to the city and
cared for.
The tracks are now clear
The New York herald., 1875-12-02

BY the last Congress having been completed Thero
arc now ZOO employees in all the departments Of the
once with payroll OF sos 900 month The COM
positors are allowed sixty cents per 900 ems 81
day for eight hours
SUIT AGAINST Ex-TREAsURER MAGRUDER AND
HIS sURETIEs By THE COMMISSIONERS or
THE DISTRICT.
me commissioners Of the District Of Columbia have
brought suit In the name Of Henry D. Cooke for their
use against ex-Treasurer James Magruder of the
poaru OF Public Works, and Ex-Governor Alexander r.
shepherd, Riley A. strinn and Henry VI sweeney, the
sureties on his bond, claiming $50 900 damages The
uecaration sets forth that Magruder Treasurer Of
tne board OF Public Works, that he with his
ties, entered into bond in the sum Of $50 900 to dis
charge faithfully the duties Of the office and 70 render
true account OF all moneys received ana paid out by
him on account Of the District OF Columbia: that the
OF $l4697 402 received ana in par, dsbursed
by him, but that he has neglected and refused and on
the 9th day Of October last did refuse to render an &C
count, required by the bond; and the declaration
charges that the District has suffered damages by his
failure account $50 Ooo and therefore they bring
suit This case will not go the trial calendar until
tho February term and 1t Is not probable il viii DO
tried until the fall OF 1876
MAILS FOR BRAZIL AND THE WEST INDIES
mails for Brazil and the West Indies via ST Thomas
will be despatched by the King Richard eav
ing Baltimore Thursday, December 0, at four P III.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
THE CANAL INVESTIGATION.

EXPLANATION OF TESTIMONY GIVEN AT TILE
PREVIOUS sEssIoN-THE DAM NOT BUILT FOR
CONTRACTORS CONVENIENCE.
ALBANY, Dec l, 1875
The Legislative Joint Committee reassembled this
morning.
Howard Soule appeared to explain the testimony
given in the case OF the Otsco Lake improvement
10 the building of the dam. IL was in the testimony
that the dam built for the convenience of the con-
tractors and Canal Commissioner.
w. W. Wright testified If that the 1t was not
proper charge against the State but insisted that Mr.
Soue, the engineer in charge, would not have al
lowed its cost unless satisfied it was right.
Mr.. Wright undor the impression that
he had passed upon the final account for this piece of
work. This witness, however, now stated that this
piece Of work settled for before Mr. Wright came
in and took charge; IL was passed upon by Commis
sioner HaIght He further testified that the dam was
not built for the convenience OF the contractor.
The committee then adjourned until the 9th inst Be-
fore adjournment Mr. Smith, of counsel for the COM
mittee, called attention TO the testimony last evening
OF Henry Buell. in which he admitted that nearly all
the charges too HIGH and put in the following,
extracted from the minutes OF the proceedings before
the appraisers
present Samuel North and George c. Green, Canal
Appraisers John +. Seymour, Attorney for Claimant;
Arthur II. Beardsley, Attorney for the State Henry
G. Buell., for claimant, says:-I reside in
oriskany; am one of the claimants; claimants were
engaged in making malleabe iron 0riskany in 1S70
the mill was driven by water power OF Orskany Creek
leased the power and premises OF A. b. Buell.; IL
the 0rskany Mill property to replace the property
taken procured a fifteen horse power engine; the
power taken by the State In September, 1871 the
items stated in the claim actually expended for
the engine and appurtenances and the expenses were
as therein stated; fifteen hours day, aud had
to have extra fireman, and / put in one fireman
twelve shillings day; were Obliged to lie still
six days the time the water taken TIL got
running again and the damages and expenses thereof
were $500; our term was to expire and did expire
September l. 1872 think the actual expenses of
ming with steam the year at least much the
estimate in the claim. "
Mr. Beardsey counsel for the State offers no proof
and lie is satisfied with the statement of the
claim
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
LITERARY CHIT CHAT.

Ernest R6nan is now engaged upon novel which he
is writing at Ischa, in the Mediterranean
The newest book on rowing IS Mr.. W. B. Woodgate's
"oars and Sculls,n published at London by Ben &
Sons which does justice the great development Of
rowing as a part Of modern athletics
new illustrated serial entitled HThel Picturesque
World; or Scenes In Many Lands, is being issued by
Estes Laurat Boston, under the editOrship Of L. de
Colange.
The British Copyright Commissioners have not per-
mitted even one author OF reputation take part in de-
beratons closely concerning the unfortunate people
who have to "live by their wits"
NJ Taine is engaged his History OF the French
Revolution" "
The new book, 'Impressions of Madeira" by william
Iongman, is by member or the eminent publishing
house Of Longman co.
Miss Anna Dicnson's novel IN the press Of fCsgood
is entitled "A Paying Investment
Nr. Jacob Abbot is bookmaker even more prolific
than Mr. John Timbs. Harper Bros have published
ninety nine different works from his pen and other pub
fishers about afty more.
The November December number Of the IateTaa-
tional ReuieC "a s Barnes h Co, New York; is very
interesting. II has articles on Longfellow, Michael
Angelo General Shermans Memoirs the New York
stock Exchange the Excavation Of Olympia and Ernst
Curtius, Muller and Mommsen, with comprehensive
view OF the book Worlu. 1be HtiCle on OgmplA tS-
fers 70 the excavations which Hrschfcd and Botcher
are about 70 make the site OF thai famous Greek
CITY, under the auspices Of the German government
1t s written by Ernst curtius, the celebrated German
scholar himself one OF greatest authorities upon
archaeology Professor Curtius considers Olympia to
be the best OF all fields for research i possesses al
the conditions desirable for excavation Its area is
marked by unchanging natural boundarlesi the mum
aaons which have buried Il have also preserved ~;
il has been regarded holy soil and has not been
plundered by barbarians the history and plan Of the
city are well known finally, Olympia is rich IN all ele
ments Of ancient Ae and culture The temple OF
Zeus Is one Of the interesting architectural works
or antiquity, and ~ with the Stadium, the Hippo
drome and the Gymnasium, win bc laid bare, with
statues remains OF genuine Greek plastic art in bronze
and MARBLE and votive offerings, the gifts Of States
and individuals OF epochs the most remote from cact
other Professor curtius will continue his articles as
the excavation progresses, and the International Revieu
Is fortunate in securing the services OF this abIo and
celebrated author for this intercsring departments
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
The Madrid Governmental Reply to
the Washington Note.
PLEDGES OF SPANISH COLONIAL REFORM.
A General Ameioration OF the Govern
ment Of the Antilles.
Gradual Emancipation, Freedom Of Trade and
Judicial Respect for the Rights
OF Foreigners.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE ]
LONDON Dec /, 1875
The special correspondent of the HERALD
IN Madrid telegraphs from that city as fol-
lows -
yHR SPANISH REPLY TO THE AMERICAN NOTE
"The reply of Alfonso's government to the
Washington Cabinet note goes to show that
the Spanish nation is pledged to the work
of a gradual emancipation Of the slaves in
Cuba; to a measure permitting q greater
freedom of commerce with the Antilles to
the guaranteeing to foreigners an immediate
magisterial or judicial hearing in cases
where they are arrested and charged with
violation of the Spanish colonial laws, and
to complete measure of legal redress for
acts formerly accomplished by Spain in mo-
ments Of hastiness. '"
THE SPANISH STATE PAPER ALMOST AT HAND
IN WASHINGTON
The Madrid Ministerial document, which
is couched in full-promised, meek spirit,
will reach Washington tomorrow.
THE sPANIARDs ANXIOUS.
The greatest anxiety prevails in Madrid
regarding the reception by the American
Cabinet of SPANS last despatch.
RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION AT TOLEDO.
LONDON, Dec. l, 1875.
Intelligence received here from Toledo Spain, states
that the authorities had closed tho Protestant church
there and expelled the pastor and schoolmaster
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
THE VICE PRESIDENTS WILL

THE COMPLETION AND PUBLICATION OF HIS
GREAT WORK.
BosroE, Mass, Doc. !, 1875
Mr. Wilson has left a will which is in his own hand
writing and dated April 81 1874 BY ithe bequeahed
his entire estate real and personal 70 his nephew, Dr.
William l. Coolidge, in trust for the support of ms
mother-in law, Mrs Mary Howe, now In her ninetieth
year and for the education and support Of his adopted
daughter Eva little girl Of some ten summers, and for
other minor and designated purposes Trusting it ALL
as he expresses it to the Friendship, discretion and
sense Of right or Or. Coolidge, He also constitutes
DR.. Coolidge his executor directing that bonds be
required OF him either Colonel
william Mutt Ira b Forbest and Captain L. H.
Brigham were the attesting witnesses.
WILSON'S GREAT WORK.
The selection Of Mr. Wilson'S bographer is yet 70 be
considered but in regard to the completion and carry
ing through the press Of the third and last volume OF
his Hstory Of the Rise and Fall OF the Slave Power in
America left nearly completed II Is expected that u
viii be attended 10 by Rev. Samuel Hunt, lifelong
friend and associate his former pastor for seven years
his private secretary and who, than all others,
mas assisted him in the preparation OF the work.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
THE WHlTECHAPEL MURDER.

THE BROTHERS WAINWRIGHT CONVICTED OF
THE MURDER OF HARRIET LANE-CoURT
SENTENCES IN LONDON
LONDON, Dec. l. 1875.
One OF the last scenes of the Whitechape mystery"
closed to-day The trial Of the brothers Wainwright
Henry for the murder Of Harriet Lane Whitehapel
road in this city, 1874, and Thomas accessory
TO the fact-whch has progress the Central
Criminal Court before Chief Justice Cockburn, for
than a week. has terminated
THE PRISONERS CONVICTED AND SENTENCED
Both prisoners found guilty.
Henry was sentenced to death and Thomas to seven
years penal servtude
INTEREST
in the trial Of this remarkable has not abaed from
the beginning.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
REVENUE FRAUDS.

THE MODE BY WHICH STAMPS ARE REMOVED
AND INK MARKS oBIITERATED EXHIBITED IN
COURT IN THE TRIAL OF TAFT AND wEndER.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Dec. l. 1875
The defence in the Of Tan and Weimer to-day
introduced testimony designed to show that stamps
could be from packages and the figures repre-
senting the number of gallons altered.
A. Bode q chemist, and others swore that there
are preparations by which ink can he removed from
paper without dishguring. keg OF highwnes that
had been stamped hour before brought into
court and a pulled out the tacks, removed the
stamps ana took out the ink marks that had been made
by
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
HERZEGOVINA.

THE co-INsURREcTIoNIsT CAMPAIGN I'M
PEDED BY sToRMs-soLDIERs OF THE SUI
TAN SUFFERING SEVERELY.
LONDON Dec, l, 1875.
The Times in its second edition this afternoon pub
fishes a special telegram from Danlovgrad, which
states that military operations impeded by heavy
SHOWS in the mountains round about Goransko.
TURKISH GARRISON SUFFERING SEVERELY.
The insurgents well provsioned and toeraby
sheltered, while the beseged Turkish garrison is re-
duced TO extremtes.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
RACES AT AUGUSTA, GA.

AUGUSTA, Dec l, 1875
To-day was the last of the Augusta Jockey Club
races.
The first race hafmile dash, won by First
Chance, Moie Darling second and Lottie Moon third
Time, l1Sz
In the second race mile heats best in three the
first heat by Abdel Rose, Larry Hart second
Hartland third and Century fourth Time 4SH. The
second heat was won by Larry Hart HartIand second
Abde Rose third and Century fourth. Time l;49 The
third heat and the won by Larry Hart Ahdel
Rose second. Time 1:49k
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
MOVEMENT OF ARTILLERY.

COMPANIES AND OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT
GOING TO FLORIDA.
NEWPORT, Dec l, 1876.
Companies D and L, Fifth Artillery, stationed at
Fort Adams, did not leave Fort Adams until tonight
G~r New York. They en- roate TO Fort Barranoas,
Florida instead OF Charleston, c. as reported in to-
days HERALD This takes all the troops from Fort
Adams Major 8. J. Eckerson, the QuaTtermaster, IS
in command and he has detatchmcnt OF soldiers 70
guard the prisoners confined in tho guardhouse DE
has also engaged civilians 70 assist MIN until the
arrival OF Colonel Vogdes Of the FIRST regiment with
battery j and comp panies B, and +.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
NEW RAILROAD.

SAVANNAH Ga Dec. l, 1875
The Junction Railroad, connecting the Savannah and
Charleston road with the Atlantic and Gulf road,
completed to-day and trains passed it. A
large delegation from this city the del
egates from Charleston at the junction and the
trains came in together. The completion of this
line gives through railroad connection from the North
TO Florida and Southern Georgia via Savannah, and
also another through rail line to Atlanta via Augusta
There dinner this afternoon the Pulaski House
In honor of the occasion
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
EMIGRATION STATISTICS.

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. i, 1875.
The report OF the Ontario immigration Department
for 1874 has been laid before the Legislature.
The immigration Commissioner fully confirms the
testimony received from all quarters that the qualify
OF the immigration has been superior to that of former
years The bonus being confined TO agricultural labor
ers with families and domestic servants those classes
have mainly constituted the immigration OF 1874 In
dependeny Of the bonus the cost to the province
43 ~ per head The total immig grafton OF 1874 was
divided among the several nationalities follows:-
English Il, ,323; Scotch, 2,279; Irish, 3040; German
LOTT; other countries l,TS5 Total, %, 444 The ex-
pcnditure was 9l34, GAO GO.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
A POPULAR PRIEST.

A very pleasant surprise party took place iass
night at the residence Of the Rev Richard Brennan.
pastor OF the Church Of St. Rose Of Lima. The occa
SION the presentation OF q beautifully engrossca
set OF resolutions TO the gentleman from hG
parshioners Of the Church OF the Holy Name BLOOM
lngdae OF which he pastor for some years On
his transfer 70 bis present parish purse Of 900 had
been presented 10 him as a mark Of the esteem IN
which he waa held
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
BOSTON CUSTOM HOUSE.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec ], 1875
In compliance with instructions received from Wash
ington the Collector OF this port has abolished tho
offices Of twenty-six employees whose annual pay
amounts TO $33, $50.
Other reductions made. amounting in the aggre
gate to $50 900 per annum. Taking into account pre-
vious reductions, the total expenses Of customs
at this port have been reduced $160 600 per
mum.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
RAILROAD PROPERTY BURNED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec l, 1875
fre broke out about one O'Clock this morning in
the round house OF the Indianapolis Bloomington and
Western Railroad on the side of the river There
were eight engines in the house and all badly
burned before the fire engines arrived The loss the
engines is estimated at from $40 900 TO $50 00 and
the building from SIS, coo to $40 900.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
JAMAICA.
A TERRIBLE THAcEDr-HEAvY EXPORT on

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY-HEAvY EXPORT or
PRODUCE
KINGSTON Nov 20, 1875
Hndoo employed on Constant Spring estate be-
headed dyc children from religious frenzy. Ihe
heads were severed a single blow with machete
TRADE WITH YORK.
The largest shipment OF oranges and other Jamaica
fruits including coffee and pimento. which has ever
le these shores for the United States has been for
warded to-day for New York.