davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
MRS VOsBrRGH'S STATEMENT.

RUMORS THAT SHE l. ABOUT TO MAKE ii PjBIIC-
HER DENIAI-THE PAPER IN HE HANDS OF
THE DISTRICT-ATTORNEY
1t was rumOred III jersey City yesterday that
n statement was to he made public by Mrs. Hattie A.
Vosburgh wife of the Rev George r. NosburEh pastor
of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Jersey CITY
Heights in which she brought damaging allegations
against her hu band who recently acquitted OF
attempting to poison her. Mrs NO>uurgh ne
MED the rumOr and said the only statement she had pre-
pared the made by District Attorney M',Il! ON
iha saturday before the trial ended. This Mr.. McGl
had assured her would not be made public me Only
person who would he apt tO make any statement pun
lie" said Mrs. NOsburgh, is my brotItr: James v
Sickles. who j. his home StuNNceaIt " Y lite saw
The statement ! made to Mr. Mctlll after II hhd been
written ont from the scnOCTaphers notes. nave no
desire TO make known what related 10 Mt McHIH III
confidence Ny brother has not written To me III Ic4a-
ton to the publication Of the statement ana 90 not
know what he intends to do ahout it,
Mrs yosburgh refused to tell what the statement con
famed. McG SAID the paper was Locked W. III lHc
safe in his office the Court House at Jersey ty IN
pryate drawer. which he had the only key. He hHd
promised Mrs. Nosburgh not 10 make II PUBIC ana ne
should not allow anyone read II. James y SlckIcS
called at his house few DAYS after II was MADE ana
read portion of IT, hut he did not take II from the room
Mr. Mc(il said NOsburgh had been indicted ior al
tempted wife poisoning tried and cleared aud he thought
the publication any statement of the KIND woui We
persecution. Mrs NOsburgh called upon hun last week
and asked him To give her the statement taken down
by his senOgrapher but lie refused 10 Let the document
90 out of his possession He had heard tie reports III
regard TO the statements being puDlsHcu, Dul hit"
nothing about the matter.
Mrs VOsburgh went 10 StuyvcsaDt yesterday morning
Her husband is Ocean Grove for Ills health hut ne
will return occupy his pulpit sunday His friends say
that they think the reports III regard 10 he puDcao
OF the alleged statement started with the intention
a him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
LAVISH USE OF CRoTON WATER.


WHAT CAUSES THE PRESENT LACK OF WATER On
Upper FLoogs-THE AQUFDUCT NOT LARGE
ENOUGH TO MEET THE DEMAND.
MANY complaints have been made OF late by
peope in all parts the city, and especially by residents
on Murray Ill., in regard to the insufficient supply o'
Croton water is found difficult to draw wafer ABOVE
the second floor, and the flow seems 10 ne aihPie VII
lower floors only at night and morning In resafo 10
this difficulty Hubert o. ThOmpson Deputy Com
missioner Of Public WORKS said yesterday: q" Com
plants come pouring in from all quarters about acK OF
wafer but we can do nothing TO help these people, many
OF whom are responsible in measure for the very e'S
Of which they complain. We are forcing through 'hc
aqueduct all the water 1t will hold-thdt Is "7ouu
mer only - 900 900 gallons are used daily. But this
protraced term of very hot weather mas hd Tue en'c
Ther" are now used 81 900 900 gallons daily, over
100000 more than by any possibility can D. iofcIa
through the aqueduct In many cases here u no VAST
of water; its u simple necessity Inc '
heat compels people who are oldlna,dN % g." IN
two baths week to bathe every uN mn, r"o ~
many cases there ia great carcessneSS III using "a
People let faucets run long tra ,cT y INV 2 div II nm
consciously. OF use all aNallahc cAidIeh's
10 prevent waste. but cannot reach private Houses
without employing metres which should dislike to see
done carrying RESTRICTION 100 l'i 10 pun d
are NM nm mi the stables se etc,
necessary check lavish use OF water inns !eIt we
put metres in all the Turkish and Russian pa'h-houSc
There Is no question about the supply OF water
what is lacking is means OF bringing II 10 me GiiN
Water Is now running the CrOton dam, and all the
lakes are fun Rarely has there been :" h"untn.
supply at this season. Added To this there are l3Oo
100000 gallons stored rcserv" in case OF dI"uSh
so there is prospect of failure OF suppN Inc ohG
construct another aqucduct. a work when Is only d
matter Of time. On Murray Hall they have hgh service
pressure in all the houses hut II the water consumed
elsewhere amount of MAINS would bilnE thth an!
relief. so long as more water is used man can I've
venlcnce. Still il cannot last long, aS cooler weather
will be sure 10 bring the needed relief in essened con-
of xNlfpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
COMFY ISLAND COMMl'NICArIONS.
REDUCTION OF FARE ny TnE PROSPECT rAEk IINI
-LmE InLLsL GEnNL E.L- LE.

REDUCTION OF FARE ny TIE rEO>rTC ( rAEk IlNE
THE LOCUST GROVE EOUrR.
The first result of the opening of two new rall-
road lines from Brooklyn to Cpucy Island riyaS 81
the Prospect Park and Coucy Island and the old Guncr
Line Brooklyn Bath and Coucy sIaudJ is the reduction
announced this morning 81 the excursion ar" oil iuc
Prospect Park and Concy Island Road, which Land, pas
scners Cables The fare for the round trip has been
reduced cents and thi- reduction vii doubtless
be followed by like movement on the part 81 the other
roads
At Gables the beach Ia now lighted hy two powerful
electric lights I'm combination with The manufactured
M the work. attached 10 the hotel Ion, platform ha-
been hut the accommodation of lockers "h ana 10
guard against the yielding prop"n>iilr- of the sl AMI
trains are to and 'rO Oh the railroad un II O'Clock
AT night.
At the Hotel Brighton electric lights are u'ch and new
plak walk. and lacadruiI"i roaG add To The comfort
OF the hotel patrons. The pa Regiment Band and Levy.
the curnrt player. entertain an Uumcn-" audience
nightly. Many prominent men III financial and political
circles are now guests al the Hotel Brighton.
sufficient attention has not been called heretofore 10
the fact that the old Guuthcr Line, the "lir. ~ the
COncy Island Oad, carries passengers nom NrN l"th
Locust Grove To- boat and thence hY railroad to th'
beach. THIS a very pleasant ana cheap fuHic ana
many New Workers. who prefer tn" west end Of the Island
with IL hustle and variety, take THIS road ID picrt
encc 10 all others. II laud'at part q" the island where
tine utmost good order l. preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
TERRIBLE DEATH OF TWO MEN.

As the $50 p. III. tram from EOckWay
b ach was leaving Eldcrt7 Grove, Wednesday. Ger
man baker Michael Mauer Of Willnsburgh attempted
IA get on board aftcrit had stated lie missed his
hold Of tine platform railing and, -viuing undernctth
was run 10y the trucks OF one car, MS bodI Ocis
entirely cuf in two. He apparently considerably
under Inc influence Of liquor ~ the time. HIS WE dc-
cotnpauird HIM to the beach, but was mol tOEthH TOT
bnu,, mill she Was on the platform AZ
I'M, lime and with, Icr islands hOrrhlc death
John Cref of NlaIHshuICh attempted 10 jump upon
tr,iu of thc Nsuhattcn Beach Railroad ~ II was
leaving the depot al Cuncy Island Wednesday evening
foo slipped aud he swung between thc pat.
farms ms head striking Of the track, ana
The lower portion of his booty resting across the rai
II fore inc IRAN could be stopped his body cut IN
Two A corOicIs jury rendered verGlct OF dcath 10y
accident CreIf was hrty-sevcn years old and leaves
wife and tWo children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
SEEKING REIIEF u DEATH.

Henry Grove, of No. 50 ESscX-st., upon going
10 the room Of his boardr early yesterday morn
Ing found Lin hanging by strap attached to his meek,
and dead Death had en-ucd from strangulaton, as the
neck was not broken. Tie nome of the dead man was
Jules Burton French cOntcrtnnlst, who for several
wears has been giving performances IN the different
variety theatres Two year. he had severe Illness
and since then has been dcspondcht. ON wednesday
al breakfast led tie discovery Of the suicide He
committed suicide in his stage dIe-s.
Ano her suicide by hanging was discovered at about
tbr same time IN a stable at Ne. GO7 West Thiryscv-
cnth-st. stablenan. named Michael Brennan, Lad
hung himself with halter Brennan was about thfty-
five wears of age He was of Incorporate haht',
for some time. ana IN the habit Of lodging III the
stable where he worked. lie had been working as
driver for T.. smith, truckuIaI owner Of the stable
He had evidently and helped his employer of at
an early hour in the morning with load 10 Orang'
Going had placed short ladder against tho
stall partition Putting the halter over beam and
around his neck hc stepped on; death vas CAUSED 10y
strauguatun For three years he had ld no stcddy en-
ployIncnt He had been twice married ana leaves a
wife and boy fourteen years old. HIS Wlie Sdl thdt
All he earned lie spent for drink. He was good ana kd
when ne was SOBER but when drunk he was suiY ana
uDIuiy. -.,.--. .......
John otto, age yninc years shot himself yesterday
mt No O3l SccOndtVr. lie had mad family tiou.rs,
The nature which hc refused to disclose, dnd dd shOt
himself III the with the intention of ending his ne
His family refused say why lie had attempted ms
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
PAVING UPPER FIFTH-AVENUE
PROPERTY OWNERS DISSATISFIED WITH 1lIE MAC
ADAM PAVEMENT.

Fifth-ave. above Fifty-ninth-st. is paved
with wooden blocks which were laid eight or ten years
ago There are now many holes in the pavement and
1t almost useless The Commissioner OF Pubic WORKS
a few weeks ago awarded contract to Macadamze
The avenue from the entrance TO the Park to seventy
second-st., and the work has been begun About
Thousand feet Of the cid pavement have already Dren
torn M aud foundation stones lud for the new road
The avenue for a few blocks, X closed 10 travel.
arce force work and the work Will he pushed
rapidly. A., ,. go , l.,
MANY propcrty owners living on the avenue and In
the adjoining streets much opposed 10 Mac
adamiZed road When the COMMISSIONS advertised lu
bids many OF tho signed a petition when was
presented MavOT Ely, asking that the award "i tc
contract be withheld until some acton was taken on
Senator Iogans bill in the legislature Ihis Di was
NOT successful. The residents desire the granite block
pavement such il laid In Broadway. Ih"y say tht
The Nacadan pavement will make racc-cOurse or the
avenue and VIII give rise TO clouds OF dust when VIII
cause sickness and rum the furniture OF the houses
There are several places IN the city where similar
pavement lsd, but they state there are not many
houses built il. In the summer time. the owners say
the dust vii great that the road viii have 10 De
constantly spriuhed with water and there VIII De lnuch
mud Winter the entire street VIII DC coated WIN lce'
MAXIM. travel dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
SURPRISING UNLICENSED SALOONS.
WHAT DR.. CROsBY'S SOCIETY HAS DONE AND PRO
no

WHAT DIR. CROsBY's SOCIETY HAS DONE AND PRO-
POSES TO DO.
The Executive Committee of the Society for
the Prevention OF Crime met yesterday. The trcasrers
report showed that the society has received many
contributions from wealthy merchants and manuiac-
tlrer- Some have given 500 EACH and have assured
the society of further aid whenever it is needed Prom
manufacturers give their support because they say
their employees would become more trustworthy II the
low groggcries the city were closed NJ. The com
mittce yesterday decided 10 appropriate portion OF the
funds the work Of closing up unlicensed luor stores
this Summer. II il proposed to max" the campaign a
vigorous one The committee decided also TO open an
office in central part of the city. member of the
will be in attendance every day to receive letters
personal complaints from CITIZENS.
DR.. Crosby and d. j. whitney have lately received
many letters from persons who suffer from the
nuuOr traffic and much valuable information concern
my unlicensed places has been gained III this way
of the letters he families OF drunkafds
Mingled with information about side-enrances pass
keys and Wachmcn of tie saloons are tales OF rVaon
ana appeals the society for help BY one OF these
the society heard that salOonkccper daily sent
a hoy among the tenement houses with liquor, when
sold The boy carried "a covered Dasket
containing bottles of gin and whiskey. Officers OF The
society found OF the tenement houses VISITED ny
the boy a woman lying the floor drunk, beside her
four naked children. The saoon-kccper has been III
dictcd. 80
The committee intends to issue circular to the pnhlic
in days II will contain a full statement OF ia"
work which the society has DONE win view 10 san
ing the moral support and active cOOpcraon0 OF czcns
The committee also intends 10 PRINT Tor Distribution
throughout the state digest OF the law regarding the
sale q liquors . ,,,
lating the excise law pleaded guilty. and was fined 80
Judge sutherland YESTERDAY with the alternative OF
five days in the City Prison. James Collins, OF No so
Hudso-.t. arrested on indictment for violating
the excise law and gave bail in the Court Of General
Sessions i'll 1900 Tor trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
THE FATAL TUNNEL ACCIDENT.

CAEEIESsNESS OF The CONTRACTOR FOUND TO Ri
TIE CAUSE BY TIE CoRoSEE's JURY.
The inquest in the case of the two men
crushed by the falling Of the arch OF the Forty second
Street Tunnel on June 90, concluded yesterday.
Dr. Herman Endcmann testified that the mortar used In
the construction Of the arch consisted OF 1882 parts
sand and clay. 4.15 silica 4.S2 alumna and iron, go
lime, macncsla, As carb0nic acid, and 229 water
and organic matter. jeremiah OConnOr testified tna
he had mixed all the mortar used on the arch SINCE II
was begun: Inspector OBrcn had given him STREET or
dcrs mix barrels OF sand With OF cement ana
he had always dOue \. I. kitc, builder, testified
that he had noticed that the supporting the
arch had been lowered III the centre some time ago,
wOod-wo he also notice that the arch was filled IN
lIcVenly, and the dumping was done from the DARK
aloVc, distance of twelve feet. Joseph RchudSoh.
master mason. eStcd that he had carefully examined
The arch both before and after the accident and was
satisfied that work properly done, and tat the
arch would not have fallen If il had not been overloaded
and especially II the covering had not been thrown upon
II 80 a. TO fall with great force.
The jury then visited the scene OF the accident ana
upon their return, after dchcrdpg two hours returned
verdict that Thomas Joyce and Patrick Lynch came 10
their death by the falling Of portion of arch III Forty
sccoud-S the falling of said arch having been caused
by carclcssncss III loading the same uncNcny ny order
OF jeremiah X. Byron the contractor ana during ibe
ahsrnce of the INSPECTOR Patrick OBI en- on department
business We the SAID inspector for not issuing
the necessary warnings Immediately upon his RETURN
and ordering the removal of said overlooking and We
further censurc the system which permits the absence o
an ins pecor during the progress OF sad work An lh
mediate inspection OF the portion OF the arch stu stand
Ing recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
THE GREAT FLANNEL SALE CONCLUDED

TOTAL. RECEIPTS on TIE TWO DAYS S2.oOOODo.
The great auction sale OF fianncls by order
Of Faulkner Page CO., completed yesterday. every
LOT benr sold and duplicated being taken IN most III
Stances The amount Of sales on Wednesday was
800 600 and Yesterdays total 100000. making
900 900 the $50 lois OF goods offered The prices
Yesterday much better than on the previous dtN
the blankets commanding unusually good Prices. Oh
flannel, sold al 30 to 80 y cents. o"slan IS !"
10 }2 cents Flemish Domet 7s 10 II L cents The de
1uaud for blankets strong, and many ots were ~
naIScd before buyers al! supplied 'ochicHc"l,k
brought 90 to - % per pair, the Gilbert - 80 10
-, Xxx 80 % to 80 - i2 and KIN from SIo 80 To
SO 90 per par ., 10 -
Gibrri opera nannes brought 2G>2 10 10 cent per
yard The prevailing price, Tor other goods III me SAFE
were; Prutuckct slrtlng-. lNl2 10 3I2 ccntS Hd'cI
hin slrngs. - cents; drab PLAID shrilnc-. BOZ to 90
cents fancy mixtures, 81 to ~ c'nth; tHucd scarlet
auucls ~ - cents, according 10 nm-h; nrcmchs
twillcd scarlet anucls. - - cents clccr0SalvaHic n
uclS - cents; mcdiCdtcd ndnncls, 2SI cents; NM
twilcd scarlet nannca ~ = to 32I4 cents ronclhi ~
cents New ucdcatcd tvilcd scarlet nauHc', ~
cent, dark royal blue and twcd blue heavy nanhcls
- 10 - cents, according to qnauy gray icpclldnt
13l2 cents.
Al The conclusion of the sale the merchants present
representing every prOnlncht business centre ol the
country broke forth into cheering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12

il il not gwen us fOresee. For me- IL remains o,,
Earnestly hope and hopefully TO believe though MAJ
not see il that the restoration Will come To disbeevs
mi. il to scredlt the popular intelligence and ntegritv
on which sefgoycrnmeDt must necessarily depend
Though severely tried, faith in the people Is not Loaf.
and ycrlully trust. though should not live to sea
me hone realized that II will be permitted die he
wing fhc principles which our fathers founded thor
Goycm,ut wi, finally prevail throughout the land and
the ends for which Instituted yet br attained and
rendered az perpetual human institutions may be-
have said we could not fOresee how or when this NAV
he brough To pHss but t is not 80 difficult To determine
what means are needful to secure the result
FIRST in order and impOrtanjC-f0r 1t Is tho cor.
ncr-stoup of the cdifice-the elective franchise
m.I be nt,genty ana honestly exercised Let there
bc no class station low taxes low salaries Der.
0usites and let oncal be held To strict account
abty 10 his constituents. NepOtism and gftaking by
pubc agent deserve the scyerest censre, and the
stowal OF the peoples Offices as reward for partisan
service should he treated gross preach Of trust,
ct moi such offences be cOndOned For, IN Govern.
ment OF the people there be no abscs permissible as
usefuy cOlntciactng each other. Truth and Justice
and honor presided the birth OF our Federal Union,
and its only be performed bN tr continued
attendance upon For this there II not needed
dop of human pcrfecability; but only 80 nrh OF yir-
tue as will control vice and teach the mercenary and
sctsecking that power ami distinction ad honor Will
be awarded TO patriotism, capacity aud integrity To
vonr ocrtcIug self denying defenders OF inpersh
able truths acnabe rights look tDr III" perform
nce of whatever man can for the welfare and happl-
of his country
During the delivery OF the address, Mr. DAVIS wac
frequently applauGcO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY.
McKillop & Sprag'ue Co.,
Nos. 1903 aud Ill Worth st

Nos lOg aud Ill worth ST.
The Commercial Redsttr Tor July 1875 Is now te"p 80"
will be at once delivered 10 subscribers
II contains synopsis OF he Exemption, Interest az" -
idcs o. state unprecedented number OF name"
ness men In the United states British Provinces
their coum>re. rating and credit full list Of the Naon
and state Banks with Of officers and amount oi "p
and names and addresses OF Private Bankers
The compilation made from detailed reports op" *
select reliable local aud travelling Correspondents
file at the Office Of the Agency. .,ss
Tho Register will be found upon examination and
son to be perfect and reliable work Of TINS kay
published. orders for the Cm~erctai agency hs0'Y
either TO the office through the authorized
stib Company will meet with prompt attention.
Essr York July. 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
THE SEXTON-sCHAEFER MATCH OFF.

The match between Sexton and Schacicr has
fallen through and and ms hacker SIR BcnSln
ger retained last night I" Chicago. No propositions
that the Schacfcr SIDE able make were adcqua" 10
s.tcmcnt or the differences a. the bdckcr- OF sexton
refused any COMPROMISE but pressed Willingness 10
make "A new match TINS the other SIDE refused tn 40,
and IN tins position all hope Of the match mas Iceh
abandoned Mr. BensnscT LAYS the blame for the faiiuc
more on his hackers than on Sexton himself ana sut
ccsts the possibility that they are not Wiling 10 IIsh
their money on the match. This seems the more PROB
able he SAYS from the fact that by the articles OF thc
match they are Obliged to pay the expenses already
incurred which will leave them less than hall OF the
900 forfeit. Mir. Bcnsnger complains OF the moral
If not legal Unjust which has been douc ana declare
that there i. no precedent for the sections back
hay fnIiu Vp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
THE CHARGES AGAINST COLONEL AUSTEN

In response To two letters from Alpcls and
Mott OF this city, who desired Ia have hearing on the
charges preferred against Colonel David l.. Austen,
,ustom House entry clerk, John H. ;iawlcy, Acting sec
rctary Treasury. has replied that 1T has not
h,c N-ablr to take action III the matter
~ present" Colonel Austen had previously been exon
Grated hy the Treasury Department. aud l. PERFORMING
hi. u regularly in the rounda Of the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
GREAT ACCENSION> 10 OCEAN GEOJE.

4 pAETY OF 5000 CHupETN-MANY PEOPLE COM
ING 10 STAY.
OCEAN GROVE, y. j.. July 1.-THE morn
irgrycur-on trains from Philadelphia brought rem
forccmcnis 81 nearly 5000 Sunday-scsool children aud
their parents from the leading churches there. Nearly
ali Of them attended the morning services III ia" grove.
and at the great pavilion listened To- sermon on I"NaS
Offering" by the Rev. William Taylor, ~ California.
Tine ciildicu held PRAYER and praiScn"riing
at the tabernacle, led by Miss Hamilton, Of Brook
lyu y Y sermon followed by the Rev. j. ID. Herr. of
lin, Central BAPTIST Church. of HNoTk. In the even
ing President A. Is. Earle. al the Union ENangclstic
Holiness Association, delivered Il sermon on "Our
Fathers Family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-12
FATAL EXPLOSIONS OF KEROSENE OIL.
A WOMAN AND GIRL KILLED AND ANOTHER WOMAN


Mrs Margaret Walsh, age thlrty-two, the
wife of a long-hOrcman. living at No. 40 Baluc-st'
BROOKLYN attempted. Wednesday evening, TO quicken
fire by pouring kerosene oil from can upon 1t. The
fame was communicated to the oil in the can which cX
ploled. The burning oil was thrown upon the woman,
whose clothing was instantly cnvconed IN flames. Her
daughter Mary. eight years OF vas IN the ROOM
and her clothing also set on hre. IN" screams OF
thc woman brought the assistance Of the ncShbDrs,
who cXtincuished the flames with pals OF water. Ms
Walss clothing foundto be entirely dc-t Dyed and
her body was very badly burned Her face was h"rri
hly dsigurcd Al first ii thought that Inf" was cN
tlnct The daughter vas also severely burned Both
were taken St Peters Hospital, where thcy I'M,
rcrcd IN great agony few hours. The mother Died AT
a. H. and the daughter at II Il. m -
4 similar explosion OF Kerosene oil took place We'd
ucs,iay afternoon in Last NcwNork. Mrs. Minnie Lrh-
man, age twenty, living IN Broadway, between Penn
sylYauia and EcW-Jcrscvavcs was pouring oil up II a
feeble fire. when the exploded setting her clothing on
fire I'm The room wdR "a quantity OF straw, Whlch
had been purchased the previous ddY; inns
caught fire and threatened the destruction OF the house
when the fire cxtngushcd the hrcin"n found Mrs
Lrhm4n'- burned body in her room. She vas unc"n-
.colls aud her recovery said 10 he impossible. Her
husband Is George Lehman. They have bcch married
only two months The house was damaged to the
amount of SlJO