davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
WuuaE street

ITO LEASE.-The COnsistOry of the Cole
gats Reo, Pesant buieh Church of to lease ground
rent ~ Nth Tor two
yss zach PLOT OF GROUND shch the North
Churrh Al per diagram containing l3 feet inches
Wsm'r ia feet Fason AID Ann streets AMI about lib
feet on tie vestAac -
BroaiEAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

AGENTS WANTED FOR
SECRETS OF THE GREAT CITY,
A WORK DESCRIPTIVE or THE VIRTUES. AND THk VICES
- TnE MlSTERtkS MISkkIBS, AND SkMbS
or NETWORK CITY
%, 18th In know how Fortunes and lost IN day bow
SLwd ruined Wst how Coanymen are sNlndcd BY
sI, how Ministers ard Merchants Bacmsfi bow Dance
. and Concert Managed how Gamh ngliolss aud
c are conducted Stock Companies Originate and how the
ubbes Bu st Il eoutass - hne eaavng tells
All about aud Crimes OF Ne"lo ana the epees and
Cheapest work ofthe kud published
PRICE ONLY s. 80 PER COPY
~ Send for sud NJ orr fhns and m ieseTp Of
The work address, JONES BROTHERS 20 PmlAdelpha "a
XXTANTED-By dry goods commission house,
w an intelligent Lab Is; who lives with his parents
best references required Address Handwriting applicant D.
Tribune once.
YOUNG MAN, with considerable business
.ns,isas desires position. good writer AMI accountant
.s.rspcss address d T. J., Boz No 100 Tribune ohes
mIn DAY FOR ALL.-STENCIL TOOL
~ III SAMPLES hss. Address A. J. FULLAh Springfield W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
Professional 9uiitis.

A FFLICTED RESTORED. Ignorance Rx-
a. -, sces usmssEsd Dr. haesfoST NJ - sSSsazAy
., snf eu u IL . No. Aobor Of Paris Los.
as Medical ADVISER and Marriage Guide and fht,n
Cor An" Eghsrst kdtou on bis tfsa'Ren Local
D,- Rscpes ~ Cures, Gs Mailed free BY the An,bor or
see .,.iy pic. 80 cent? Circular Of books
rut ON rsesp Of postage stamp Direct J. o. Boz No S Me-" loi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
ysIp @antsa.
4 So GREENBACK
"A VI fail value sent free 70 any Book Age1h
AGENTS WANTED FOR
SMITHS NfM R0OK

"srYsHiNB AND SHADOW II NBw YORK"
vok coup,tc incidents 81 lie 10 TIE great Meop
oils Bsn tie m,i representation both the bright
s The shay side Of life No book the days OF Inee
To Calm rapidly one agent sold 81 DAY. smother
sold and IS days another 9A IN DAYS II you wish to
mos how fortunes how shrewd rned no"
rosumeg swndsd. how ministers and merchants are black
nailed how nauAged no" gnb
and Lotteries coudseted how originate
and explode etc book Il tells about The mysteries OF
and contains biographical sketches Of It's noted mionacs
volume IN finely Illustrated The
r eonns.ion ysu Lpsge circular and 50 gresnbsck
Ell rec on application f particulars and address the
anlr nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

SCHOOL LYRICS:
d COLLECTION OF SACRED HYMNS FOR DEVOTIONAL
EXERCISES IL SCHOOLS
BYS n CAPRON, A. NJ.
Principal Of Harit I'd (Coun.) n q Schools
32no, Cloth. Flexible, 20 cents
little book is and select nsuu ofhymn
Cor the family labor and
hss beea particularly the choice aud arrangement Of
Che bys Out thousands carefully examined about 200 have
been selected Oh special Devotional
In schools.
~ HARPER BROTHERS wR saHf r Or ne ADORE Works bp
bfa postage prepaid any part Of ne Uned STATS receipt
- n~f-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

UENTRAL PAKK-ANE-FOR SALE, -
ANb luisuner flatcl lie ~ the Above Ave
M. o. Bo-.ssa NeCortE Dan 10 White lt- ME
f-or Iepoi Harlem Railroad Apply 20 B. n FALhhIlAb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

. furmiurs.
tDEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE OF
4B nsashesr Also, wGlnh Cha
& auiss pAin sad II II. FARkIEGTOEa 5eS
caaalst. sopoas Wooster Establshsi las1
BsNsss fsFS
ms r. FOLEY, FURNITURE WARERO0MS.
Als1s 81 Thsdsss bstE.sl tta' sssath aud Tt'ega
{Esoods sarrsatsd a. represented.
CPRING BEDS and BEDDING.
a. For comfortable and dus dag Spsg Bees cal st
-. ussuisesory 22 CasaIL JUNCTION Of Walkers
~ EAkRELL-
ED-Ast - SO Msiropoitss Bed "A
fBsaAtaf sDecaty.i' Prees Moderate
1UARREN WARD & Co,
wv Noe IS and - Sprng st.. y trotnyft
Assuf,efr,ers Of PAHLOR. CHAMBER LIBRARY HALL SAD
rDinE Room PURNfTt H Of the stss Of s ai iHst nhs Tor
fRity sBs osun trJ bOoseS
\ All goods saFTanted a. represented
u Good. csfeiany packed iof shiPpus
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
STATE OF SOUTH. CAROLINA. = t..ii<.
Orangeburg District. 1N"''oh"'

jy T. a. McMlCllAEL; Esq, Ordinary. n
Whereas: Charlotte Heath and F. j, B,yck hayc
traton of the Estate and effects of Francis D Heath
,tctcascd. .f,psg vy
ii! These arc therefore to cite mud almonisl all and
singular the Kindred nn,i Creditors OF the said
Francis D Heath, dcceascd, TINT they ha and np-
pear before inc, in, the Court of Ordinary to be
held Mt Orangcburg, Cniirt House OIL 37ih day of
January instant after publication hereof, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause II any they
hoy: .ghy' tho satE Misunderstanding ssh"ull not he
Given under my Hand this 11th .lny of january,
Ammo Domini. llaGs. ~ PA. MuAiiuIIAEI,r :.
JIM lb--2t O.O.D.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
eNs
II g = a S y q EIaI a - A
Eomrnissio S, s ssa1lRs.

=
fca Gr'UkAHqEBdha DrsfKfen4a gni,qa sL
Andrew r. 1ha5iasR aadHEaaiisa a5it sa, snsn1a -
III aldi.soss n iiaM q - n,it auiansi f,aa
Nqrssl's 1nahns aRS otAeHs ldi os ll;x said,eg
sss:s l
sssp M fSis aH sSs sfes
Gated on raat Of land piar Iamis6n
'h1ss s' ds ssSsSs ss yss
and quantity Of Sawed ThmBsnitb said 5I NroIe
tine fgas Snds, asa aosoIdns to the erg s.
saw all thai Tibsf Fpwingen tAs BaRlsR
sss asesS
Tgn ss to the Fnmbsttopsh 4arsd A9d aui
sk EaH R sv
Tract on Sadder sshmp, t6hesdVject 70 tho Widinuo
' q AZ ths e All viii bs sSa
ant toishe gsmciordcr, thuwhoe Of 1af
hslsat hs gsS9s sSast gasndRS s sa A
5ect widows life estste tn aIadd adneasF bas
fsa DYRsb fHssSss sf
saddfess B&hmp Tfhct and further Adb5sSt Ito thspI
rss el
Timber on ths Ssyi ihos sai?e 4
Terma of sale-se mqoh, as willpayFAo eKRatfsss I'd,
sa III sHiSs fafS &;
1865 secured bF bbnd af the pprcdssr beariagia4 ia
ifS% datS RxaSe {, annually Eh
ahnfeh nlso to p4ydorFnpcrs and staIpad
fs"'i u !Ii,s iA1sopsI Isaua5idw aomaros
= Li1fagson.n n.na1 s3"asaai!a nj dtod ,1oi1oqps d,rm
Ts. -il.RHo:iiw rcG,rIoo Of .T;i!id
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
STATE e,,ys ogssSSNu ssssN ho1rsA,N ci,,,,55 x ( &

g*I BY PA. McMIcHAEL, ESQ.,, Ordinary
Whereas, Caroline a. Nlous widow, hatl, made
suit to md q aT1rrr Eeeers of administration, of
: These therefore to cite and a,lmonish all and
singular tho Kindred and Creditors of the said
Henry W. Mhous, decd, TINT thoy be and appear
before mo in the Court of Ordinary, to be held
MT Orangcburg G. II. the 21st day of january
inst, after publication hrrcoflnt II lo 6ook inttho
forenoon. to sl,ew cause if any they have why the
said Administration should not be granted. n,,.-,,
Given under my Hand this 9TH day of Jahit Ammo
Domn 1868. i. \. McNIICIIAEL
jim ls-2t O.{U}D.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
1y IN order Of, tbs Cpurt, will. on thc, ,Saleday

the expense of the casc-thc balance OIL cred:t Of
twelve months, secured by bond with interest from
date payable anuAlly, and npoytsage;of tho ppsqpiY
ses, in which will be- covenant for resale case o
the breach OF the condition 6f the b0Vf I M qeafsa2
estate which was of aeorgofH. Myingstop,tQ &tsidw
waters ses sSss 1se5 Ed sS ye EssSf RHss
t1tt; cnntaining A55 uares nofd on szr houue bc sri
sns ans iSsa sasE ffS% sas REass 5
.oh;uhd Sampson Hing andfhgF Fhtsrund ufrunbnos
Sasn S6ssnssDrss f. kagsas u
M oeiobss ISIS u q s i1a ,sa,
2 A4otney Tract on 'tls :saAl side Gasisr sd
1,n. DTans sG9ang @ saTss %SfS less BOUNDED
tua Lvingston, wlioh land! was eohyeyetby rlfnisle,2
tslnsissHs Ae essfge Il s Bs,sa sb
s. And one other Trnoal of acres on tho said j,
Gssss re haVak aasS fS
to inteshte hy share ee tic
o m eaP7bssi b
DaeeuabeS 2t,lla67.u,o, tsii aid bja.i,as oYaf
NJ n!'ibnoo y!is.ALsobni ne 81 1,mnus yfaas
I,earonc ncil ,la ,s1.ay 1.'in III 1.dIim boaa
II Ia % atf1si ynn |" ti1d -'no tDs al e,as
= s'lHh0u'' Il; J,np1eiiib ed,. TO ydqos,aida .dr
p ss9s
JIM Tindat ilaw DOVER
ensss s e. aaq I & bR ad ssc
!" ~ y'i'rqxsit qxtstb5 tb5onl'u ,ied' Q, b,qoIsyab
-, 49, ;.'al - - sH,.r,d giia7 aiia .s.e. sd, nab
Philips and rl'p; ps.Sa Anr and ai{A {A4b%F bas s,sbuv,,,
Sew I'm Millions: iiia ,,ar.nmjo o. bsd sv
BY order of tbcaE Eomt,of Equity ihtlis Sasr;oEsd
will sell at the Court House on the first Monday in
February ne1tI for oie half caih, the oi
credit of ten tp9nts sessEcf bE bond With ntegs,te
covenant fo '1s Rt5s#;Tfn
0taf s ormsry sas s;s y 3D.
"A Tanning Nathan Porter, TAos, loen, and by the;
north cnd Of the sae tract, whfdh has btsh sItot nv
for widows dowerI i,w bcg BIS er.sy mol ts Iiiw
~. sis..oY IIim Alison. AIT nj bur atrsbs,
Tko Estate in rcmainils aa the said HowUn Trictg
consisting Of onf hundre3 and four and fhird ~
acres o rarshfis:rs ael pay fr papers 9Id semps
| jon 4Eta,,9 haa sss odi tcaGRamissioAsr1iad,
,r hoza saiaoei iAks4:sains od, 10 iasaeolav
j. =. @illsoussf euasdians@ o, L,bnIiG bo1sq sds
Dcbora Glo3er;;;eel al WI noi,ae'ss ad. disow
Under apd'by sir.usIas p dccrcta order made in
the above stated case will be sold ON the lst Mon
day in February, 1853, a tract st land Containing
gl0s0 acres rnorc7or iess, situhtc bhtEE 9astaide
ROw s9 faa S9nnasd Sn he nss
by lands Of G.oR sa,fhders and Laban sIianiy,ds
soathby Jamss Reed snt Rtst by j.. M6sss andsi
a. Z. Glover's land: :,
Tcrms-Onshalf cash and the balance sRS5rp R4Sr tsix
months. tho purchaser giving bond bearing nfSfcstr
~. to sccurethe payment Of the pn4cfdso mSney1s
and to pay for pspcrs and revehue samps.i ta',
commissioner's o#4oe.1n V.lD.aY, IAallSoS d,iw
pee e'?nfsss!s e. issY 6 II 44 e0Fnls'ioasr; sa mr.
jan II orA a!i ~ tua .a,1 uaaocw
i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
FOR LEASE.

TENIiR FINE ESTATE known MS 'KEITT PLACE
situated in st. Matthew'S Parish The Estate Q
consists Of three separate Tracts The Kcnncrly
Place has 400 acres ccnrc.l and 300 unclcarcd The
Darby Place has 300 cleared and 200 nnclcared--all
fine Cotton Lands. The kcitt Place consists of
-. 800 acres, half cleared and in fine state Of
Cultivation. Tho Estate is wntcrcl by u large
Creek, which affords good Range for Cat,a Soil
Rich Red Clny The Estate would be Leased all TO
person orin s,nnlf 'Practs Of so orAlOO acres,
10 suit small farmers
Fine Mules sold with the Place OH credit
The Kcnncrly antl Dnrlry Places would DO sold
desired. For Terms apply to
j. j. WOODARD, st. Matthews L. O., M
nov 2-tf Orangcburg District, S. D.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
DMINIsTRATOR.s N0TYCE.-.

IA AlI persons indebted TO the Estate of the lntc
Elizabeth Rickcnbakcr, deceased, will make immo-
d'no payment. nn'lthosc holding claims against the
sail Estate will present them properly aticsted on
or before the 18th day of February next to
ii DONALD X. BARTON
Jan loT-t Administrators.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
rg,ep RENr.-T1rE pLANTaTyoN

TgW KENT.-FHKE n PLANTATION
iii ho Fork of E'lisio, with comfortable iiwell-
ing and Good Settlement, on the Ninety Six Road
three miles from Ornngeburg c. H., being the same
recently occupied by Maj. }. Is. White For terms,
&c. npplyto WILLIAM C. MOSS
Jan lS-2t@ Orangcburg, s. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
Report Of the {sp:ll,lon Cotton Mar.
ket for tho Week Ending JAN. %.
R,poyAf1,irfbq, Qn.1.yyrflqHty Qn.1.gyy A1sysf4Y

0r1ff1s,iSfst9q f'M.aNycffgHty .asy r. 4feYrSuH
W. WALTON sM!TII, sEyI ccoTr9S 1Si,fErAf fEAffTon,
On Friday the first day of the week now under
review, with gobl dci,and aid light stock, prices
imfH$sN aata' Vo..ac! on our Quotations of last
week, aghs. .dsFaa o1. Saturday Eas aciiyeMitl, q
fnraheninpuavassnt Of about 4c,i On Monday t:v
deh5d1Ias" faiHrriccsi continuing to improve To,
tho e1te9, II os ssy"elpp TussaSy the market was
dspressed under hhfavornbrc news from abroad, and
prices declined ac, On Wednesday the market
orened W. k aaA sspFs yeyd ipade pi = decline of
4@3c., but sess shsshssrs Sfsero wis d fair en-
sn'ry on T1.yaYtglis ptsss il fsI9r r. e H9lders.
a%sse: '. '''''''.,' "a''''"s
grsw alildlihg. ...i,-:f..:rs..,.a, ,,
Tssss,S fS s4Siii',i3 .n,ii i.,iS ,i,. m
~ ;..,:."i6!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
- ALL pEnsoNs IN,

M OTECE. Sc ALL PERSONS IN.
IN dcbtcd to me by Note or Account, arc request
ell to come forward and arrange the same satisfac-
torily by the s day of March, 1868, or their Notes
and Accounts will be placed in the hands of nm At
torney for collection.
jan lS-2t* r. w OLIVER
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
e. e. 81 = s,sssi ss !;i j e., .,..n !. LII

TSERV DIBECriFRoa oaf AGENTS,
nt mtatiIsk.rattS..Q ~ .IishI i. Yta.:ui /
ssOLtBx& iayat.l4'I, GLr.tNO. $73 cash $50 list
November, H1t;7 peg s.as interest, approved city
Asfsff; Sluaas pueaehhEsss,o,as' LIME, $50 cash {;
pro- proved cd city S1sPf Se9tpIa1ss p ~ s}5nsaII.o
with per oebr aT{paesi city acosp,h,co.
FLOUR on BONE, nrnlV sratei; and nhburns.
FARMERs' PLASTER Or GYPSUM, ;wsfrnntcd
purea.T DIST stssa ln.si T. !, --,4, !,l,i., =,
III 0fdringthb aboto Manpres TO piantcrs / do so
with every cohfdenee not only kasng' tcstm onias
from Pantcrs who have used themthc phst yenl but
is nnpaysedb REof Shepard, of The South Carolin,
College, and the high reputation of these Manurcs
fully kept up. J. N. ROBSON. ,,a
jan 18--2m Nos. and Atlantic Wharf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
STATE OF SOUTH 'UAhoLliINA,
spws2sonsPpupgs 2sn p P,sEn1oyT,,gfE,g,
Ila tic District Court,

I'm pursuance of General, Orders, No, ,l64,, from
Headquarters Second Military bfstrtt, ie Magissao
tratss of the District of Orangeburg will make
this Court, of ull Commitments made By them during
The breeosdiHH ha3f month, specifying {ste Of op,
hrhidh they were committed; Fqid Magistrates shall
sn4ces and other papers, connected with the pro-
ceSd'ngE against the Prisoners aforesaid, which
may, be in their possession ut the date of making
''f 1T sepClss 1rdes nsrda ns tin ca SSSsfea e:rlt
~ J. F. ROBINSON,
" Janh,as$ g. 1eosf Sii'.O CcrkDistfic Court
jap II If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25

Lf1kaE Eston.Ia1 15aHsHliga nj diod ,7oi7oqpa dorn
n vs.: -il@ara:iiiw noasrnoa o, Z slid
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25

. VIII ',en sold on Monday hc eth LAY of January.
iSl'S oil the 1'nntaton of J. Itcssc Andrews foir
miles above Ornngchurg. on the Bull Swamp Road,
the fnl"wing property: hundred and fifty b,isli
els ctrn moro or less, hundred and fll v bushels
CHtu', SgeT hlGrf " ,less. rsmaVHuu of nm
gnhch shttoh, fcaL shsels Pc, nipfr On less fifteen
hislics is'sc more or less, and lot of Fodder
Levied on tho property J. lIcssc Andrews. nt tho
suit of Geo. H. Cornc!son < Earnest Kramer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25

: "Wednesday the 29th of January, 1863. on III,
Plantation of John c. Rowe. OH SrmlSc Swamp, will
'be spq the following property: three hundred and
fifty bushels Corn more less, lot of Folder tho
hundred bushels" Cotton Seed moro or less. sixty
bushels Peas more or less thirty bushels l.icc more
or less y lot f Rice Straw, one Stack Slips. Levied
on as the property of John c. Rowe, at The suit Of
COrnclson Kramer & Co p
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25

On Tucr'lay the nS,l January. 1865, will be sold
on the Plantation of Joseph Graves, on Binnakcr
Hr!dgp RT.d, '3 miles fran orpngcburgC. H.. the
following Property; fifty bushels Corn nJure or les s.
two i'rt!t'rcd Hounds f"fltr moro or itSs lot Of
Shnck, fifty bushels Cotton Seed more or less Lev.
led on as the propcrtHor Joscrh Grnvcsj at tho sui,
uf F. l.. Salinas
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25

ESTATE ISALE9--lFs FsY oHeEVsEEaSa /
ID SION of the Ordinary, IiYiH sell on tho lP}an,,
tation of tho late James g. Jenkins on Saturday tho
2sth inst, oil the perishabic property of ahs said
Estate, consisting Hprses, Mules Cattssr IIoes.a
and tho Crop of last year; also, n number of Rail
Road Caps Conditions mads' Kii63n z6aa bfi
Sale. ,+.1 y II, ,iiY T.. M. yAsrJENEINSr h.
jan ll-tds ,a, Sole Adiaipistla,yix,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
Fearful Tragedy.
4 MAN MURDERS HIS WIFE AND THEN COMM


4 MAN MURDERS HIS WIFE AND THEN COMMITS
SUICIDE
The most terrible tragedy that ever was
enacted in Peoria took place the other morning.
man by the name OF Mathew Andressner shot
and severely wounded his wife, and afterwards
committed suicide. The facts in the case, as
elected by the coroneGs jury, and from other
sources, are as folloWs:-About eleven years ago
Matthew Andressner came to this city and was
employed as a fisherman, and four years after
wards married daughter OF Joseph Jaeger, who
carries on q stoneware pottery in the lower part
of that citv,
Andressner went to Peru, where he had
parents residing, though his wife did not know
where he had gone. On Tuesday last he re-
turned to this city, and remained around the
town during the morning, showing to q NUMBER
of persons new revolver, whlch, he said, he
had bought for certain purpose. About noon
he called at the house OF his fatherin-law, Mr..
Jaeger, and asked to see his wife. Mr.. Jaeger
told him he could not see her, that she had
finally resolved not to live with him any longer,
and that an interview would be productive OF
good to none of the parties. Andressner con-
Quoted himself with proprlety, expressed MS
sorrow AT the turn affa airs had takeu and left.
In the evening he again called and asked TO see
his wife. Mrs. Jaeger met him and told hlm
that her daughter was in bed aud did not wish
TO see him, and repeated substantially what her
husband had said. Andressner left quietly, and
said he would call in the morning.
At about seven o'clock Yesterday morning
Andressner returned to MIR. Jaegers, making his
appearance at q side door. The family, or part
of it, was at breakfast, and they asked Address
ner to sit down with them. He refused to eat
with them and went into the front room where
his wife had gone. They talked together for
nearly half an hour. She got some money which
she had collected of his debts, and gave him
half of it, retaining the balance at his request,
She also broueht and gave him shirt which he
left there, and which she wrapped in paper
for him. During the conversation Mrs. Andrrss-
ner told her husband that she could never live
with him again: His conduct had been such
that il rendered it impossible andishe hoped he
would leave her and try and become better
man. He expressed penitence. but she SAID she
had given him more than one fair trial, and had
met with Injustice and Ill treatment every time.
At last she turned TO leave; and, as she was
standing near a bureau, he drew revolver
from his pocket and fred the ball taking effect
in her right temple, aud passing out near the
eye. She fell 10 the floor; and her mother,
hearing the report, ran into the room, when he
levelled the revolver at her, but the old lady
ran out of the room, and he did not fire at her.
A moment after, second reoort was heard; and
Mrs. Jaeger and some of the neiehbors ran into
the room, Snd found the would-be murderer
and suiciOe in the last agonies of death, having
shot himself the bali penetrating through the
right side of the forehead into the brain,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22
An HiuStriOus Trio.

From the LeavenoOorth (KGpsasl Times. JulylS.
Although General Grant formally declined
anything like public reception from either the
citizens or public authorities OF LeayenWorth,
be could not refrain from paying the city visit,
and in consideration OF the kindness and cour-
tesy shown him by all classes Of our people,
without regard TO party, he accepted the inVl-
tation OF the young Mems Leaven worth
Clubn to spend an hour or so Of yesterday lore
noon at their beautiful and elegant rooms.
This intelligence spread like wi'd6re over the
city, and the rooms referred to we're speedily
thronged by an eager and excited multitude.
The General was accompanied by Lieutenant
General sherman and Msjor-General Sheridan,
all whom spent an hour or two in an inter
change of kindly greeting with our citizens.
General Grant, accompanied by his illustrous
comrades in arms, then procee led to Fort
Leavenworih, where the General was installed
as the honOrrd guest OF Sheridan. Towards
evening a throng commenced pouring to wards
the Fort Carriages buagies, horses, and foot
all seemed to have but one aim. Arriving at
the Fort aud reaching the agreeable quarters of
the ever gallant aud chivalric "Phil" we found
there perfect crowd Of Leayen Sorth's fairest,
bravest, and best OF course everybody shook
hands with everybody.
The band scoursed beautiful music, and the
grounds about General Sherdan's house were
finely illuminated. We came away at com
paratiyely la e hour, and yet the arrivals seemed
TO be increasing rather than diminishing. Gen.
Grant looks little caTeWorn, but 10 otherwise
m the best Of health, Northumberland Sher'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-22

gage master, was attending to his work when,
be says, he was quickly lifted of his ieet aud
thrown violently against the trunks; aud when
the car had halted, they we're piled around him.
Strange to say, be shows no wounds. A lady in
one ofthe rear cars, while standing at the water
tank, was thrown to the floor, but received no
bruises.
All the passengers were loud in their praises
Of the engineer, who stuck to his post until the
last moment. He informed us that just prior to
the overturning of the engine ne opened the
safety valve, thus preventing an explosion of the
boiler. The sum OF $l37 was raised for him in the
train.
The unfortunate man has been connected with
the road for about eleven years, and was we'll
known along the line as one Of the most con-
petent of engineers. He resided at Atlantic
City, and leaves o widow aud two children.
This morning proposition to erect monument
to his memory was suggested, and one gentle
man stated he would start the list with con-
tribution of 500.