davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
90 Ttt.

A 7 No 925 rOadway-STANLEY DAY,
Agent mails biz list Property, CITY snd County
hoaes furnished unfinished oil prices 10 eyeU drecon
A STORE to LET-Large and snowy, 27xSO
iest two elegant show Niudow location unsrpasssl
SPLENDID opening dssoying FOSTER BROTHERS. No
l4s Fnlon- ct, Bssr HighEt Brooklyn
FURNISHED HOUSE to LET, in First Place,
bIookynBfoHn stone. four oreti house z31S with extra 10Y
has all modern improvement aud will be rented os good tenant
Address. for terms CROTON, Tribune Oaiee.
FOUNDRY to RENT-Suitable for any kind
work Ihqsre h Cruebe Factory Of Morgan aud
Greene ats Jersey City n.
IN Brooklyn Hights FURNISHED HOUSE,
" ourslory. hownoBe aud BRICK within walk OF
WS Ferry With aud CRATES range gas and cold water
BATH wtisreosst stationary tabs perfect order W be
rented family moderate Europe
Apply 10 DAVENPORT & TANNING,
No. l57 MonlagEest, rear C0urtst, Brooklyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
gOusts anS cSamrs Glni,S.

8ous,s anS cSarms @nt,o.
WANTED by small family-PART Of a
w HOUSE fOo second Of third hoor from
four 20 81 requredn good n bhOod eue 70 ears
and within WALL Of the City tail address stating c1aTe
Bienees rent particulars ROOMS Box No ~ Tribune ONCE
WANTED to RENT or PURCHASE-A large
w uniunished HOUSE = with fes ACRES or
GROUND attached mile from Hpst Plain6ed ~ J. preferred
Address with pac1ar stating H. Box No 2g7 New York
PosLOmee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
REAL ESTATE.

.a. NEw.YoRK. Monday, Aug s. 1858.
No sales were reported in this city ana
e,onity today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

ylmbIs anS Slate Glant,Is.
AT PRIVATE SALE-By the single block or
opsue eargoes Of 81 Buterpe and Frank comprising ~
hoks ITALIAN MARBLE superior quality Also u bocEs STAT
TARY Catsogues ready. AUGUSTUS IABhB l,h inPo
ter, and who dealers In Marble No IiJ Naest ~
NYARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS,
VI In great variety aud at all prices,
Manufactured By
THE PENRIYN SLATE Co.
Also,
Hearths TIlea Cisens, Baths and Siaks
BILLIARD TABLE BEDS. go.
Slabs plain and marbeIed Slate Work ad' 70 orleL hOeA ~
count o the trade.
Wsbue and show Raoms 40 West Rghteenht, between
ELEAZER JONES Manager.
MARBLE MANTELS.-The best place IN the
WI cv 10 purchase MGntes Of the latest designs At @ H
ure A. KIABRRS Msrbe Works Nos ~ and 3o t laih>i
near hraye HswYork Naute put up u The country "a. A OUT
NTARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS, half the
w prce ofllarbe Send for catalogue l. H. sIhMAhi.
No COS SiIih-sye. between Iaytnh and IhiItL-sIlh
N1RBLE MANTELS, Monuments, Head
Vi stones great varieties rruced Prses " kLAshEs
Maruoorr No 50 Fs IhIdt hAHte pa' W III 'u
country Get price list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
THE MARKETS.

TCAfeaIU reported Tor Ihh IHIbUdHI
MoyDAr Aug ,. 1903
sups , s.slnts and good demand continues
arm, s.lssef 90 bbs at 81 GA $50 Tor Pots -,
Corosrbers has been moderate demand to-day prinsi
- sn,,.rt, and With liberal offerings prices are do
s.rtIry On the grades sales Of ltla halss nead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
9ottIs

CONGRESS HALL, Albany, n. y, ALAN ADAM
NBIAKB PropstoThs we'll knoSn sud popular ~ 81
handsomely furnished will be reA LOT re
cepon Of guests public the 81 Of August Tourists anu
eers nassng through capital will End all theT require
Kent bouse Capitol Grounds gteeab shaded Any
and adjacent to Pubic Baings the State Library
Military Museum Goyenors Mansion and other points OF lte
pre- seut attractions for the traveller and real comfort ior te & %
by Carriages for Congress ~.
in waiting morning and evening boats from New lofh ivy anu "
~ P ADAM BLAME. Congress Hal AlbanI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
ION GlarOtn's Hottie.

stats NKwioRK
PoRr.waEDsSs OYEicE No % Wiiiam'st
NOTICE IA hereby given, IN accordance with
~ Of the act ps'.si April ~ S sard ii a,c
perc.t.a H. having Of the subject matter OF a nq
examination survey that the following vessels are gov
I'm m H. port Waens that the sa SURVEYS OF iamlhaoa VI"
CONDUCTED within succeeding iDh 0H'T on o"au 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

The Pennsylvania State Teachers As $50 IN
ton will meet at Allentown LehIgh toan'F' '" Wv
Sth. aud 9th insts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
Mathintrg.

HIatkinrp.
GORDON QUART0 PRESS; CAMPBELL
fkEsh JlIi6 Bssy hes, with g. springs points, and NOE
Dhh CLihbhk, 9oIJ for SALB TAYLOR No q Cou'tanG'
pATENT BOLT HEADERS for SALE in
shop Coaoy asd state rights operation at Orsfd
Do" "'fh' T"sny ibidst. shove Raesst PhilAasighA ~
Thee machines eSasLAsr,A The bs. nsx 10 CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
9crs,s, earnings, IT,

AT HENRYs CITY AUCTION MAXI,
"A Brosiaay and Thynuthst regular pablo sales Of Houses
CARRIAGES HARNESS RUGS WHlPs and syer,thg ngeq, ~
,l~ di,iug held WEDNESDAY and hAIOlDAl
tie year ococE Buyen will always hhd number Of
heavy WORK, AZ th-se sales
whether especially advertised not The set assortment OF hs
and second nd and great VARIETY Of Harness Ns on
bssds so ver superior PbaetoBs By Miner stephens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
Sutton Sales of 8tal 6stut,.

Auttiun Sales of 8,al 6statt
ADRIAN II. MULLER, Auctioneer
A UCTION SALE of HOUSE and LOT on
N East observation-disclosures MULLER p r. WILKINS
Co. will SELL TUESDAY, Aug at Il O'Clock at the
Exchange Sslesroom No. III Broadway.
RAST TWENTY The 3sterv hghtoop brck House
l TWENTY gb south SIDE between Lexington
Thavs which about ~ feet deep = 10 very good
srer Immediate possession will be given Lot 8yySy feet ly
J. JOHNSON, IT,,
DY JOHNSON e. M ILL Err,
ID AUCTIOHERRS AND
RIAL ESTATE BROKRRS,
No % EAsAUsT CYDARST, RHv-YoRE ,
CITY Residences County and farm bought sofa
fsnied changed uegoad Auction sales ofFtdre 30
ADRIAN H. MgLLEl. Aueioneer
rXECTTRIXis SALE of PROPERTY on
H BOwBRY AND RosBST.--ADRIAE H. MULLER r. x
WILKINS Co will sell at auction, TUhsDAii Aug g. AZ -
O clock Al the Exchange SaesfoOm. No III Broadway;
BOWERYTh land with the buildings thereon on the e
Of Bowery Of Hefterst, hoA VI and 81
Bousry.
ROSsTTbe lot Of land with the budng thereon o. the south
erly near Prauks being No Is hoses ts5i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

LvERPooI Aug &c the Of the regular market
The market for Bresdstuh was heavy on wheat
Cheese closed active at last quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
Miscellaneous.

SRGZIIJAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES and
M a. ssks al the Optical lnstnuts Ma IA BrosisH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET.

RECEIPTS.
For THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY. Aug ., isoS
Bsevrs CowL VeAA Sheep and Lambs swine Lonl
1870 1850 asa lJsos 0o'soo
These we're sold at the following market-piaces:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
y,y,,gTSt hJ.kir
MONDAYS WEATHER REPoRr-o a. N.

SUI Rise. ~ 40 sau S..,..... 72 Msou Rises 1891
bAt.
s,ur hs,s s0s Gors Island. s5i Hell Gate. ......IOs9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

PARIS AM HOTEL. DE 1ArHnNGE,
OLD NO Is, RUB SCRIBB-N0S. 10 AND u. A.,
The manager Hotel de rAthenee 10 onIg he W
Rue Scribe taxes lhh opboI
p 10 sy b usrou guests thanks for their verV liberal
patronage given TO establishment l. II. -,
shall CONTINUE " deserve hel commence W us
most md excellent anagement OF ms Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
FOR
STATE-HOUSE,
TO BIZ ERECTED III DIS MONIES. IOWA.
will be received At the Governors the a day Of December
Three p.B, will be accepted II considered meriiOriouI
Eirsi:O one for
BUILDING TO COST 81 100000.
Second. One fora
BUILDING TO COST 81 100000
Third One fora
BUILDING TO COST S2,000,000.
Por which ae Board viii III zoo each Detailed staten ny
will furnished application 60 me seear state
order Of the Census Board 3D. Ntl1hl o'eJ VI oN'''
DIS MONIES. Iowa June 20. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
Gig Yrul 6stai, for Sak.

HOUSES to LET and for SALE.
~ CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY
MONEY LOANED on BOND AND MOrToAGy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
CENTRAL AMERICA.
COSTA RIGA.


xEvoLuTION AT THE CAPITAL-ovERTHRow OF
ELEVATED TO THE PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR AS
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT.
IYROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
SAE JOSE, Nov. 10--A revolutionary move
r,ept. headed by Gems. Lorenzo Salszar and Maxine
anco and the troops Of this capital took place here on
ts lat mat resulting In the overthrow Of the constu-
toos President OF the Republic DR. Castro and the ee-
walton TO the Presidential chair of Senior Jesus Jmenez
a. Provisional Presdent Among the canses that led TO
ths movement was the popular desire to prevent the
elactto " Senior volo the Government candidate for
Pres,dsnt OF the Republic In tho ensuing election.
The candidate named was backed and supported by
Ir Castro and ali the Government influence For some
month"; the press OF the country bad oeen uehouhchs
VOlio aud UNFOLDING other candidates put IL was Iouh1
fp,possbe 20 make any Roadway against ms innuenual
backers Under these circumstances zen boIenLo 1a
and plan proposed by which the people would get tu
OF v0io and DIR. Castro at the same tiIe Inc See.s
who emery VoliO, was easily led 10 adopt INC
plan proposed He held review OF the troops
Them that the country was In danger and called upon
them 20 do their duty and obey him as their
He then briefly explained the nature OF thelr acuOn'
which they at acceded 90. An act or pronunca-
nsBtO drawn up and signed declaring the CoDsttu-
elevated the Presidential char Senior Jimenez
took Of the oce immediately after Dr. Castro
had been depOsed
A decree was afterward issued by the Provisional
President annulliDg the old Constitution and cOnyObng
a Constituent Assembly 10 frame a new one
DIR Castro, tho exPresldent, has not been mOlestcd
When hs walks the streets lac noticed than any
other private citizen His unpopuary Is too great TO
apprsnend counter movement In his favor.
Jssus JiU0ncz President Of Costa Kica from
1ssJ 1885, aud IL man OF firm and upright character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01

stop drinking liquor they might easily own onenai OF
the State and the speaker had doubt that 1t was SO
Poverty is often fault OF the poor themselves NO
idle hour Mr. Greeley wished that he could inspire tho
blacks both North and South with great passion o
land rs the Anglo Saxon race has. He wanted placS
where no man could and tell him To move OH.
The new idea OF the that comes IN 20 help the poor
and helpless is cooperation and by taxing advantage
that idea the weak become strong. Mr. Greeley auueu
10 the manner In which acoOperatye store was success
fully established and conducted in ROcldale In lsn-
gland. He said that the colored people OF this city
should form associations that principle. and become
independent Of the whites, or extortioners white or
black by pursuing this course, they will grow into sell
respect. and after time find that those who once IN
street: tApplause.l The land question was again
brought up, and viewed from O cooperative stand
point. MIR. Greeley said that few years ago
number OF mechanics Of New York City none OF them
worth more than $500. formed Cooperative Land Asso
claton and after raising certain amount they went 20
the place known Mt. Vernon, and bought land
The result that IL doubled In value Lots we're
sold ana enough realized to give each man small
homestead aside from what was disposed or lie acseu
the coored people TO cooperate ana buy to"nsnP OF
less selecting land that out OF the market aud then 10
bring 1t into market by putting people upon It, Dir
Greeley spoke Of Vineland and urged those who could
prevalent there, even 4 they did not wish to
buy The fact that liquors OF kind are sold IN that
gence and industry OF the people makes 1t place worm
studying The speaker called particular attention 10 te
importance OF agriculture. He said that hitherto inc
blacks have looked on 1t as drdgery because they ha
known il only slaves Things have changed now anu
the time has when dumb nature Is to take the place
OF flesh and blood. and make agriculture the way
girl Of IS cut much hay four men Formerly
could and do the work far better ana easier.
Mr. Greeley closed by saying that he looked Tor me DAY
when the laborer will become as Intelligent az the pro-
fcssional They need have no fear on TINS point
however If they do not allow corruption 20 take the place
OF virtue for true virtue leads to intelligence ana pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
CEN. GRANT AND THE JEWS.

The following was written by Gen. Grant to
the Hon n Morris OF Illinois, who had been requested
by Mr. Adolph Moses get from the General an explain
alton of the much and often perverted Order
No H. Now that the election Is OF the past the public
will undoubtedly accept 1t as conclusive:
"GALESA, H., Sept. IL. 1868
"To the Hon l. N MoRRIs-Dedr Sir: am In receipt
NJ letter OF Mr. A. Moses Of the Sd inst inclOslng one
from YOU bearing date My first inclination was 10
answer MIR Moses because desired II then Thought
IL would adhere 10 the rule OF silence AS to all
Were to commence answering all pOllti-
cal asked Of there would not be time be
tween now and the sd OF November 20 get through Mr.
Moses think, Will readily understand this In regard
Order hundreds OF letters have been written 10
me about IT, by persons OF the faith affected by IT, 40
abatement Of the facts concerning the origin OF the order
TO made and given "a some OF them Tor FuDcatOn
do not pretend &c sustain he order.
At the time OF its publication was lncfnHed Dy n
reprmand received Washington for permitting acts
which Jews within my lines were engaged In. There
with the worst Of them but the difference that the
Jews could pass with impunity from one army TO the
other and gold In violation Of orders, was being Snug
ed through the linesat least 40 IL was reported The
rder was ISSUED and sent without any reflection ana
without thinking of the Jews a. sect or race TO them
smpy persons who lad successfully Il say
necessarily instead Of persistent y because there were
uIenv of others within my hines VINO enVled thcr sue
ccss violated order which greatly Injured 10 inc hcp
OF the Rebels. A., r hovo mn ,,rot,d,oo
o,.,st sect ar race but want each individual 10 be
SSnd hv bis own merit Order No II does not sustain
tLs statement admit but then DO not sustain that or
der IL never would have been lsseu ~ han Dol Deeh
teegraphed the moment II was pcnhed anu "itnout re-
fectOn. Yours truly, " % "H"N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE LONDON TIMES ON THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
LONDON Nov. SO-1he Times this morning COM
ments with wonder on the rapid progress of the Pa
c6c Railroad. 1t notes the extraordinary features
of the road, commends the enterprise of the Amer-
can people overcoming obstacles heretofore deemed
insurmountabe and explains the influence this great
project will exercise on the commerce of the world.
EARL RUSSELL AND THE CANDIDATES OF THE
wORKINGMEN.
Earl Russell has written letter expressing his re-
greet at the defeat of Messrs Howell and Odger, and
other candidates of the woTkingmen.
FENIAN SPEECH BY PRIEST.
Dublin, Nov. SO-The nomination of Mr.. OCOnnor
for member of Parliament from Sligo County was
seconded by the Rev. Mr. Conway, Catholic priest.
who in his speech on the OCCASION declared that the
Fenians in America were stronger in members. orga-
nization and armament than ever and should the
rights of Ireland be withheld, they would act at
once and on landing all Ireland would join them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
THE ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY ANNUAL DINNER

THE ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY ANNUAL DINNER
The Scotchmen of New York last night cele-
brated the anniversary OF their tutear saint ST. Andrew
by dinner ut Dclmomcos corner OF Fourteenhst and
Finhaye. The hall was beautifully decorated by the
Gags OF England Scotland Ireland, and America. The
ST. Andrews Society, after transactng some business
marched arm n.arm TO the banquet hail. 20 the music OF
the bagpipes where a bounfu repast was furnished 10
the guests 10 which ample justice done The great
feature OF the evening BONA nae haggis, borne
aloft by the walters. preceded by the Killed
Hghlandman who played Iulioch forum,
will great and much 10 the delight Of the assembled
quests. Et-MayOr Hoffman, the Presidents OF the 30
ciees of gland 81 Patrick and ST. George, were
accorded the seats OF honor After the cloth was re
the condition In which IL stood, the amount
OF money disbursed In charities and for other
purposes the number OF persons relieved &C
The Chairman then announced as the nrst toast Ibe
pay and a. wha honor IT," which responded TO by
three aud several very neat speeches MT Men
nedy the celebrated Scottish vocalist, beng called upoD
rendered In rst-rato style Scots VIVA nae WI wanhco
was followed by The Land ~ Cakes TO which sen.
tiInent Mr.. NOR responded In a very pointed and
hummous address. Mr.. Kennedy, amid great enthus
The Chairman then read from Gen. Grant stating
that prior engagements prevented his attending the
meeting after which tho star spangled Banner was
sung The toast Victoria, God bless her., ana
Queen" The Chairman then announced as the
next toast 1.-THE President OF the United
states and the land OF adoption" which WAS re-
ccved with vociferous applause Inc toast OF our
nv Mr. Archibald British Consul and also by the Pres
dent OF the st Patrcks Society, In speech repete Win
viii and humor closing with few remarks by Mr. ChOate
President OF the New England Society. Benz r. Field
eso responded for the ~. Nicholas Society The "Cty
OF New York then given, to which Governor elect
Hoffman responded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
A GOVERNMENT OFFICER ARRESTED FOR PASS
ING COUNTERFEIT MONEY.

A somewhat singular case came before United
States Commissioner Jackson at Jersey City yesterday
respectfully appearing about 40 years OF age was
arraigned on complaint OF James A. McMiin who keeps
a drinking saloon on Hudsonst on charge OF attemp
ing to pass counterfeit money. The complainaht
stated that the prisoner came INTO MS place on
tho preceding day and called for u drink, 0ner-
ing IN payment therefor $40 National BANK
note On examining the note the conplaihane
discovered Il TO be counterfeit. and, sending for an
officer had the man arrested. AT the StaionHouse the
psoner positively refused 10 give his or any inor
nation about himself. but when arraigned before tne
Commissioner ne stated that his name was George '"
Mclean and that held the position OF Correspondence
Clerk the Secret Service Departments OF the Govern
mou He also stated that he had knowledge or Tue
Of the act with which he charged tna
il was committed in state OF Intoxcation. to which
habit he was occasionally addicted He accounted
for the possession OF the bill by saying that had been
ntrsted TO him for purpose OF detecting counter
letters While the examination was progressing Col.
Wood the Chief OF the Secret Service Bureau arrived IN
court aud being appealed TO by the Commissioner de
nounccd the prisoner ia very strong terms saying thae
he (McLean had been forced upon him 1y the lnnnenoe
OF his friends that he possessed bad character gener
ally that detective but clerk, aud had no
business with counterfeit money and he desired the Com
missioner to hold him for trial The prisoner was accord
ingly committed to jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
THE INDIAN VAR.

GEN sHERIDAN's PLAN OF OPERATIONS
The Laurence (Kansas) journal says: "COl-
umns OF troops are simultaneously moving from the cast
north and west of the location of tho hostile Indians
and will force the sayages toward the western part Of
the Indian Territory or the region nerseeed by the
s5h parallel Of latitude and 10th meridian 1t liz ex.
pected that the converging columns will thus be able
10 compel the Indians TO surrender, or will chastise
them INTO peace. To carry out the plan, eight
columns are In motion. as follows: Beginning in the
east Col Crawford, the fighting Governor OF this gallant
Young state having resigned the Governorshp accept
the command OF the 18th kansas Regiment started from
mouth of the Little Arkansas River. His regiment Is
men, mustered FOR SIX yalry zen
Companies averaging about co men TO the company quit
Fort Dodge the 18th inst TOR Beavsr treeh aepcs
Gen suy, with several companies OF nIa.ry ass ALSO
gone TO the same point The infantry VIII guard ne psse
Of supplies and trains From the hOr WITH four eo%
panies of the 10th Cavalry. Cen Catr 10 Pi to-,
follow, with companies OF the oth n near
the same post Gen. Bradley goes from Ine COUNT u
the forks OF the Republican River In western kansas
After having covered that country and seen tne h
post Col Bankhead departs from Fort Wallace iI IN
day two, with column OF cavary 10 ntrv Of
Gems Carr and Penrose and cover the enre ny 70
the Arkansas River east or the Rat0ne S0untanS W
the west comes a column Organized by Gen. Getty, COM
mandng the Department Of New Mexico us composer
OF parts the Sd Cavalry and 3Sh Infantry ana starts
from Fort Bascom on the head waters OF Inc ra
River the western edge OF the great plains ia 80
making raid against the Comanches on their own ac
count From the south when the Indians nave uecn
forced from their present lOcaIlODs wi
with a column OF cavalry for Fort Arbuckle ADDED 10
the foregoing movements OF troops II Is hoped anu A
peced that the General commanding the Department. OF
texas will his northern frontier and cooperate
with Gen. sheridan prevent tho escape OF the hostile
savages toward the south converting columns are
the march They cover vast expanse OF Ierritory
whose sides are more than 400 miles long. Inc eiSnt
columns OF troops embrace over 1900 cavalry win
sufficient Of infantry TO guard the base OF sup
plies and the trains Picked scouts-plalnsmen. accus
toned the Indians and their cOunry-and guides ac
company each command. The Indians, with the Dlood
~ Kansas settlers fresh on their hands are la8 south
ward before the advancing army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
THE KEROSENE ACCIDENT AT SING SING.

The particulars relating to the SAD deaths Oh
Mrs. Leslie aud her children on saturday evening ''
were IA follows: Between aud o'clock Oh SATURDAY
.,e,noon Mira Ieslie was in the sitting room OF hcr
house having her babe interesting little grl OF hiho
months oc in her arms. Another child boy OF 'nreo
years was playing about the room In his pay inc boy
accidentally Jared the table on which stood KEROSENE
lamp lighted Tho lamp immediately exploaen @ Az 20
NO. he hinrins o I'm all directions, ana seUnS hro 10
The "thing of the boy His mother laid her INFANT on
the floor aud To the rescue OF nsr sou, p tool
lire and 6laIed up instantly AZ the Same tme tne nre
,sntc,ted Ia the dress Of the infant, ana "heh tho
ho had been alarmed by her screams, reached
hs spot both mother and children were wrape ~ names
h nc,ghhors ,uececded IN extingushing the hlmes
~, a,,,,an az carpets and other similar means, bit
Soh Mrs Leslie aud her children Were Tonne 10 pe 80
ony Tha husband aud father thus SO suddenly aud
crvcly len desoate N we'll known ond much est tmed
citiren Of this town and has bech lo iong UNI IN tue
,,,v ~ Iohn Atkinson. manufacturer OF cl0Lhing.