davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
IAdserrtsemeat.
DIR. BANNING has RETURNED to his Office,

~ Beeeker doors Of Broadway, ioF The radical
ere Of Hernia SBiua Diseases, etc, by his i1
nroyrd BHAcsS Information mailed FREs Houn from 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
AdvertissDent-
Ny Boy 81 PPRYPRSF AND MY ID

TER 20 pIyYIcrI1 TO MAsAsKfThe fault msy be partly In
yourself and partly them. Phfeaolngcal EIsnson at
FovLkK WklLs so3 Broadway viii answer the question:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

PocKs4sooK DhoPpIso--Jo Eldridge, the no'of-
Gus pOckstOOk dropper, was yesterday 'oeAsd ~ ~
Justoe Connolly, answer charge OF swimming .gs :,
Js,.d Rs,trun. residing in ChicAgO, oot Of f""' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
R.~cin,a NJ Pr~ssuc<.

TorAL ny ALL TINE RoUFKs-Jan IL isoasss bbs F1,urs
200 do torn Mea 621 bush. Oats 81 pk Provisions 6S do
Lard, lSs bbs hisEy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

EEw-YORK STATE PR CENT sreCk-
UArrKp srA7Es PKn CsSr TExAssEs NereR
FOR SALE, IN emounts to suit "atnrco 'ossuy ~~s
takeu without siscoant, in psymest for toe .ooVs
TaoaPsox BR0rEERs, no WanSe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
Main s.ra Wash1ton. NV Va Total.
De- 1853. gzi1 90 70 &3J62 a SE,8ls ~ e35h2 ~
Dee. iE9.. 2OSs5 90 Ss49 81 2O,2s3 % ass 6s. 10

hc Increase Dec 1853 SistsS 80
From the ANNUAL report Of The Long Island Railroad
Company TO Sept. 30, gather the annexed satisscs
Of the traffic and condition Ut the Company:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

BURGLARY.-Jobu FRY, i.sborer, was arrested on
Thursday charged with having thrust his hsnd through psne
OF aas in the prting shop 81 W. s. Clark No iOS bloeokeT
and sloi-n fr. the show window brass cocks to The
value Of o Jusce eusckenbush comattod him TO answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

CHARGE OF PERJuRT.-StePhen IL f'"'oSs'
rnerebaHs doing BURNERS IN this el'y, was
Officer BIydeDO the Lower Police Court charger We
perjury, On complaint Of Henry o. "ne~Ion' IaNy.'
Of this city. The change grew ont Oh eer'An PrO0s'
ings in tie Court Of Common Pisas' ID re.SIon ~
witch the accused s alleged 70 have made iSse an
dsyt aHecting The issue Of ths snit wh'cn ,nSocs'
iudeuest for g, 723 80, recovered BY one H. map
man. axsinst the Ne@-York aud Se"hA'en "S4uoS
Company The scc,used was tSAen Oei1,o r"I, -
Osbosne, and after exsmntsiion, WsS R"'' ~ O"-'
Al Geo 70 aueWer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

RrsIGsATIos OF RKv. DR.. LEWIS Rev Dr. " m
n. Lews Rector OF the Church of she Holy Trinity
mas sent bis resignation the WsIdens and Festrynen
IN have accepted the game The Rector in his letter
10 the yesrymen, states that the Thoe cause Of hs
resignation is the fact that they have upon their par
isb heavy load Of debt, not originally of their own
creating or seeking, but provideDtaDy brought upon
,bem that speedy relief from ts pressure is essential
20 the Church that the congregation for the most part
remain apahetie under biz appeals, and that ne hoped
snotbcr might DO found disconnected with al The past
and more favored with health and other requisites for
the exgeDcy, than the present Rector unaef "hO'e
uipistratioIs the parish may become ooth hOahcnIy
and spiritually prosperous Mr.. Lewn mas 'een he'-
TOR of the Church for nearly fourteen years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

PEoPELLKg CuT THHou'h AVID suss BY TIE
Ick.-Loss sl2,OOO-On Wednesday msni aeou'
O'Clock, the propeller Ellen u. Terry, rom whining
ton Del. laden with corn, while lying al Ine o0ek
The foot Of South Second street, was SifucA oy largo
eow Of ioe, which canned her 70 part ner mo- ts.
She commenced drifting up the H'ei' """A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
fAdveitisemont

CEgTRAL-PARK SKATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
TO suit everybody, from &C. SIS lot Of tins EnsiAh
States, lust received o. the EtDa -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

TIE RAISED TRACK on The HUDsOE RIVER Rail-
RoAD.-About balf-Fast O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
the down express tram passed over the raised track
the HUDSON River Railroad. the rise In the grade
oomuences 1T Fifty second street, and continue. TO
s.venti.h street. gradually increasing in hight from each
end to the CENTER winch about zen feet above INC OLD
Lysl The ether track Will not be raised unal SPRING
The trains will now pass over regularly. Inc 'f~'A
= well laid on heavy timber and filed IL with STONES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

HuN0RABLT observation-disclosures JSrboe, The
vorng nan recently arrested charge Of having Puro.ned
goods from the hs employers wesrs Roberts Cethe
wks tined yesterday in the special sessions and scqusted the
testimony Lot saE,siai the complaint.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

Increase. ....bt,bSO
The figures of the increase IN the business Of the
Rock Island and Illinois Central ROade, were &C
eidentally trausposed in our notice yesterday.
The tusiLts s Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
December was as fOlt VS.:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

Tux SUPERVISORS CoSvEsTIos.-A Convention OF
SUPERVISORS was held at Poughkeepsie on "edpes'Ay
for the purpose Of taking some acton rei4ove 70 'ne
assessment law Of 1859. Kings County was represent
ed by Supervisors CrOoke, Wall, and Del 'ecchio'
There was considerable discussion, and the Convention
Nas satisfied that the inequalities and injustice done TO
Of the counties such "a Suffolk Queens, Putnam,
Richmond and others, were occasioned by waut OF
time for the make thorough examination
Committee Of one from each county represented was
appointed TO prepare an amendment TO the STATE As
sessDept Law, providing for ncreass Of the Board
81 Ass.ssors to eight, from each Judicial idrct,
s,a tbs Commissioners of the Land Office instead Of
D. ng member. Of that Board, 10 constitute Board Of
arnesI. to which counties aggrievOd esn appeal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

CouyTTRrFITISG.-Tbo who on Wednesday even
ina rscevso cote, bs the Bank Of Keu reauests
coll Jefferson Nske Police Court Cor the parPoso ofdsu
trying wbo there uaJer charged with passi
the oils-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

ACCIDENT on THE HAELsn RAILROAD. Two pas
senqer ears alta -hed tho CrOton Falls train ia
Harlem RsirNsd, were thrown of the track ut
O'Clock ye,,erdsy morning just this side of Pleasant
vile. No passengers were injured. delay Of oliy
half an hour 20 The tin wa caused by the accident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

ALLEGED RoBBERY.-rhas. Z. Foran, n liquor
des'er ., az A. snd Walter Hartford his haT
leeper Thursday charged with roDbiog lt1c
Hopkibs re.dHE At No. t3 TeeBty eighth street Of
bf conisiuug ~ serEns Hnpsin Il utpea,s rot drunk
AZ Faraas shop coming hia senses found h he had
been robbed The sccu,ed DENY beng the ves but JaAee
BreBnan held them to bail for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13

STEALING FROM PoLIcEMAS.-Eliz ibeth Clark, q
Jsni,rs Ninth Ward station touSe Wa arrested on
7hursdsy suspicion ~ having stolen wallet cnntlni1g
e24 frozl ndI pillow Of Policeman John tain~n ~hue
be was sale 80 on "Wednesday evenias the station toase
be money v d found concealed 10 bath the sta on
Houss shioh h srcu-td had accsH w"ch wnieh
the officer had bis pesnn Dext disturbed Justice
0srckrnbush held the accus a4 further examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-13
The rate OF iax on 81 valuation ID ii 54-l0O Mills
The debt OF the State Of Pennsylvania as foHows:

Total State Debt, Dec 1859 oss Sol "
The loans over DUE as well as those becoming due,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

EXTRAORDINARY BOVINE PHENoMENoN--A
Cow BEARS Four CALVES AT ONE BrRrH.-
Across the river, in the little village of Glen
dale, New Jersey, says the Philadelphia
North american, resides Mrs. Nancy j.
Coffin. Mrs. Coffin has a heifer not yet turned
three years of age, that has already given
maternity to no less than five calves. The
first calf was born before the dam was two
years old. On Friday, this remarkable heifer
gave birth TO four calves, all at one time,
The heller was in field at the time, and the
night being stormy one of the calves perished.
The other three are not only living but are
as thrifty as other calves. They are now two
weeks old, and weigh about fifty pounds
each. They are all red calves, and all heifers.
Their sire was gentleman COW belonging to
Mr.. Shinn, of fHaddonfeld, New Jersey. The
three calves follow their mother in highly
interesting manner. The mother appears to
have made special dietary arrangements with
her trio ofjuveniles and allows but one at a
time to tug at. her lacteal fountain. While
one calf is exercising her powers of suction,
the other calves are obliged by their mother
to await their turn. Ifany one of them runs
away with the idea that she holds the right
to TASK for more" after receiving her allow
ance, she is quickly undeceived by the parent
cow. In this way even-teated Justice is rem
dered to all the progeny of this very remark
able specimen of a Jersey heiter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

A PIONEER CHARACTER IN VIRGNIA.-A
person who has been travelling in the South
west for some time, writes of his discovery
of "a character" as follows: -.-r
must tell you of wonder of a man |
called to see in the mountains of Virginia.
He went in childhood to these wilds, when
there were but five men TO be found in a wide
region to help raise a log cabin. He told me
some wondrous stories of bear hunts and
bear fights, Of deeds of daring and feats Of
strength almost incredible. He is now eighty
four years Of age, has been six feet three
inches tan, of fine proportions, magnificent
chest, and great good sense, although he
never read word in his life. He began with
his rife, lived on fish, wild turkeys deer and
bear, sold their skins, made little money,
bought land, and has accumulated quite a
little fortune. This he has conveyed, before
his death, to his children they supporting
him while he lives. But, strangest of all,
though often urged to do both, be never bor-
rowed 81, nor ever had his name on the
books of a merchant or mechanic, persist
emily refusing to buy on credit.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM AN ENGLISH
PRIsoH.-The Inverness Advertiser records
the escape from Main jail of notorious
character, sentenced to ten years penal ser
vitude for sheep-stealing. He commenced
operations by turning up fiagstone in his
cell; then dug eight feet to the foundation of
his prison, under which he made tunnel /;
then holing upward for the same distance on
the outside Of the foundation, he at length
effected a breach, The hole resembles a
rabbits burrow, nearly two cart-loads of sand
and debris being deposited on the floor of his
cell. His tools consisted of small pewter
saucer, the leg of his cell-table, and his
trousers, which were converted into bag to
convey the loosened material out of the way.
II would puzzle the head of many wiser
man to pass through a hole resembling the
the aid Of the outside bars Of the prison
windows he got upon the roof, and, at last,
landed in safety in an adjoining garden.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
PRICE ONE CENT.

Reported Discovery of New RI Dorado.
From the San Antonio Herald of the 23d
ult., we extract the following rumor Of fresh
gold discoveries
Several letters arrived here yesterday, by
the San Antonio and San Diego mail line,
giving confused accounts Of the discovery Of
enormous deposits of gold in the mountain
region, about one hundred and fifty miles
beyond FL Paso, and near the old copper and
silver mines of Santa Rita. We have seen
but one letter on the subject, and as that was
written from Ell Paso, the writer could. only
state things upon hearsay. II was written
from Mr.. Pfel, 10 the editors of the Zeitung
of this city.
Mr. P. says that all the loose population of
I'll Paso were off for the diggings, and that
the little villages, and even the stage stations
along the mail route, were being abandoned
by the inhabitants, who were rushing en-
Rldsse to the mines. he does not state the
character of the new diggings, and we can
not learn any thing about them that we
could advise our readers TO receive as reliable
information on the subject. Santa Rita is an
old Pueblo town, of small dimensions,
situated in a poor country about forty or
fifty miles from the Overland mail route, and
just within the territorial limits of New
Mexico.
The great mountain chain in which the
Pixies Peak and old New Mexico mines are
situated extends down to the vicinity of the
locality of the alleged discoveries, and new
Eldorado may have been found. f.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

THF GREAT EASTERN AT HER WHARF IN
New YoRK.-The excitement consequent
upon the arrival of the Great Eastern, says
Fridays New York Epening Post, was kept
up until a late hour last night, and as late as
twelve o'clock people continued to visit the
wharf at the foot of Hammond-street, to get
a sight of the monster ship. By daybreak
this morning thousands of people had con-
gregated on the shores and every adjacent
place where a view could be had Workmen
are employed clearing the wharf of rubbish
and lumber, and this afternoon will commence
covering it with gravel, to get rid of the
clouds of dust which now nearly suffocated
the visitors. H
A posse of fifteen policemen have been de-
tailed to the spot to preserve order. Captain
Hall has given orders to allow no person on
board except the naval officers and those
connected with the ship. Her crew is now
engaged cleaning painting and preparing
her for the reception of visitors, which, it is
thought, win occupy them until Tuesday,
when she will be opened to the public. En-
terprising boatmen have established a ferry
around her hull, makingthe entire trip (nearly
half amile) for twenty-five cents per head.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

OUTRAGEOUS INDIFFERENcE-A LIFE LosT
BY NEaLEcT.-A day or two ago, says New
York paper, as the steamboat Satellite was
proceeding down the bay, with a Sunday
school excursion on board, Homer Leggett,
a boy Of eight years, fell overheard. Mr..
George White, a passenger, instantly jumped
after him, caught and succeeded in sustain
ing the child above water for oVer hall
hour, when, being thoroughly exhausted, he
drowned The steamer, meanwhile, made
no attempt to launch boat, nor even to
check her headway, until, when over two
miles from the drowning child, they lowered
a yawl, which was barely in time to save
Mr.. White.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03


VALUABLE INVENTIONS FOR RAILWAYS
One of the men employed in the shops of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Har-
risburg, has completeda a model of what may
be regarded as a valuable invention. In the
building of trucks, it becomes necessary to
turn a track three times before it is com
pleted. This has been done heretofore by
block and tackle, and the use of derrick,
which would sometimes slip in spite of every
precaution. BY such mishap, man was
killed in the Altoona shop, some four months
ago. The invention is machine to obviate
the use of the derrick. The truck is built
upon trestles, and can be elevated by screws.
This will enable few men to turn the truck
whenever necessary, and without any danger
whatever. Another invention, important for
the saving of life, is selfadjusting car
coupling designed to avoid the necessity of
going between the cars to couple them, when
they are run together the dangerous nature
of which is well known.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
Tho veritabIc Head Of Oliver CromweIJ
~ -nenrrinfinn NJ Ita Annenrnnca

Nuo NOfhtuotc Atohu OI OnVcF CROMWELL
Description Of Its Appearance.
Some days since we mentioned the fact
that the head Of the great Protector was kept
by certain family in England, and we now
give some very interesting particulars of the
distinguished caput from London corre-
spondent of the New York EVeniHg Post who
says: p.I
Being desirous of seeing the century,
guarded relic, obtained note stating my
object, and rode out TO the residence Of the
Hon. Mr.. Wilkinson, at Bromley, Kent, near
the metropolis. Mr.. Wilkinson, few years
since, was Member of Parliament from Lam
beth, but having, under sense of duty, voted
for the opening of the Crystal Palace on
Sabbaths, he became SO unpopular with his
constituency that he was not sustained, and
since then he has been in private life. Being
possessed Of ample means and refined taste,
he has takeHgreat pains in ornamenting his
residence, and it will favorably compare with
the charming homes that one meets every
where among the seats of the gentry through
out England The situation is delightful,
and the surrounding landscape is one of
almost faultless loveliness. The velvet-like
lawn is gay with beds of the rarest and
sweetest flowers; huge old oaks throw their
shadows across the wide park, and deer and
beautiful English cattle browse deep in the
shade of the grand old trees. ,
Being shown into the drawing-room, a
lady in the prime Of life, and of elegant per-
son, soon made her appearance. 1t was the
accomplished daughter of Mr.. W, in
whose care the relic has long been conRded.
With the manners of the true gentewoman
she readily granted my request as soon as it
was made known, the more especially as the
stranger was an American.
Soon large wooden box was brought into
the apartment and opened Enclosed in il
was much smaller one of mahogany, with
heavy brass hinges. Lifting it carefully out,
two or three coverings of cloth and silk were
successfully removed from the object within
it, and then was displayed the veritable head
of,Oliver Cromwell.
Deep and varied were my emotions when
that renowned head was first disclosed to my
view. | could scarcely realize that was in
deed gazing on the brain that had once been
so mighty in intellect so stupendous in
power. As vision after vision of the stern
Puritan's eventful life rose before me, stood
transfxea in whirl of thonght. For mo-
ment---a moment only--I dared to grasp the
precious relic in my hand then laying it rev.
erently down, | turned away from the head
of Cromwell.
From being embalmed the flesh is in dry,
shrivelled state, but the features are remark
ably distinct, and the dark hair is as natural
as life. The huge wart ON the right eyebrow
is plainly visible, and the end of the iron
pike is all rusted with exposure to the ele-
ments, only couple of inches remaining
above the skull. Altogether this interesting
memorial of by-gone century is in an ex-
cellent state of preservation, and so life-like
are the features that there is little in them
that is hideous or repulsive
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

The REASON NOVELS ALWAYS END WITH
MARRIAeE.-There is a good reason why
novels always end with the marriage of the
hero and heroine; our interest Is always
results of victory. So long as the lovers are
unhappy, or apart, and are eager to vanquish
obstacles, our sympathy is active; but no
sooner are they happy, than we begin to look
elsewhere for other strugglers on whom to
bestow our interest. 1t is the same with BIZ
ography. We follow the hero through the
early years of struggle with intense interest,
and as long as he remains unsuccessful, baf-
fed by rivals or neglected by the world, we
stand by him and want him TO succeed; but
the day after he is recognized by the world
our sympathy begins TO slacken. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

A WoULD-BE ASSASSIN DIscoMF1TTED.-The
Frederick (Md.) Examiner says that on Satur-
day last a man named Peasley called at the
store of f. W. Bremmerman, near the Monoc-
a loaded rife, which he set on the outside of
the door, and inquired for Mr.. B., declaring
at the same time that he intended to kill him.
Overhearing the threat Mr.. B, slipped out
unobserved, and sent boy round to the front
door to bring him the rifle, which he did.
Mr.. B. then went into the store and asked
Peasley if it was his intention to shoot him
Upon receiving an affirmative reply, he struck
Peasley with the butt of the gun and drove
him off. b Ia sgq-ll f Ia7I. - ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

USEFUL PRAoTIcAL HINTa.-It is clearly
understood that skilled workmen are not
requisite paint common wood work. Thin
coat the knots with patent knotting, at Is Sd.
per pint. Stop up the nail-holes and all the
shakes before putting on second coat with
putty, at ss. per cwt., and rub down with
pumice stone, at Sd. per pound. Printing
color or lead color, at IS. per gallon, will
cover ffty-fve yards stone color, at Is. 3D.,
or yellow paint, at bs., forty-four yards;
black paint, at 5s., 90 yards; blue color, at
ss. 3D., or green paint, at S., fifty-fve yards;
bright emerald green, at l2s., twenty-five
yards bronze green, at S., sixty yards
English Paper. llIc y l'.4'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

I UNIQUE AMUsEMENTs IN SAN FRANcIsco.-
An advertisement in San Francisco paper,
for Sunday performance at the Volks Gar
den, announces that the festivities will COM
mence at two p. NJ, and at four the ball will
begin, to last until next morning" Among
the list of Festivities" are concert, cock
fighting, target-shooting, Misunderstanding
(announced as a new game( a bag race, and
The company also is to be gladdened in the
evening with an extensive display of fire.
works, and an illumination of the gardens.
All this is to be enjoyed for the moderate
sum Of fifty cents. 7r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

IMMENSE BUSINESS OF THE LONDON TRACT
Soc1RTY.-Some idea of the amount of work
done by this great benevolent organization
will be gained by the following statement OF
its sales Of the work of one author-John
Angel James: Anxious Inquirer, lsmo.,
56,42l; do. royal edition, 20,3iT do. 32mo.,
l0l, ,226; do. Welch, 7,710; do. italian, l60 do.
German, 429 do. French, $40; total, 5s6, 443.
Pastoral Addresses, l,O49,3ls. Young Man
from home, ss,Ooi. Christian Progress, 81
Path to the Bush, 32mo. 1888. Elizabeth
Bales, 32mo. s,262 Tracts-Believe and Be
Saved, 100000. Your Great Concern, l29,-
25O. The Pious Collier, l2l,575. The Man
that Killed his Neighbor, 4l73lO; making
grand total of three millions of uolumes and
tracts written by one man.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

BALLOON ASCENSION IN CAsADA--NARRow
ESCAPE OF AN AERoNAUT.-The much talked
of balloon ascension came off at Toronto last
week. The ascent was good, but the journey
had well nigh ended in a tragedy. Professor
Steiner and his companion were somewhat
bruised; for, on trying to alight, a gust Of
wind swept the balloon along the ground at
the rate Of forty miles an hour, until the
grappling-iron stuck in large stump which
arrested its further progress They landed
ten miles from Toronto on the Kingston Road
which occupied them half an hour in travers-
ing. The Professor says their escape from
destruction was proVidential. @