davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-13
MEDICAL
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NILYIRN, ANK'l NAJ = foSL.
h, "GT lOWn who lived a. hos
~. ger re-, ss II cqF.l si ~: I Srpsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

La yALETTA, Malta, July 9-Ihe ironciads Ag'',
court and Northumberland, of the English Chahhc'
squadron have started for LimasoL Cyprus wn,' VII
two battalons and company of engineers Inc
Minotaur, with siege train of forty guns. "nd inc
Nerissa with stores, have also sailed Ioh LUIS
port.
CoysrASr1NopLE, July 9.-Considcrable surprise
is expressed here that General Wallace, the Amer
can Minister, has again been summoned TO the Fal-
tends fhc Palace almost daily. General Wallace
has also frequent interviews with Lord Dufferin.
VIENNA July "a dispatch to the ITe$se from
Aexaudria saws that at a conference OF Egyptian
ofsccls held yesterday al aged colonel SAID; II
the Turks land we will treat them as brothers;
wonit resist Austrans or Italians but the soldiers
OF other nations especially England, we will oppose
10 the last man."
Berlin. Jelly 0--The North German GGsettereportS
that after tie remaining Englishmen had been
Named 10 leave Cairo the (iernaI Consul issued
similar warning 10 the 100 Germans StIll there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
THE STEAMER SCI0T0 DISASTER.

MINGO JUNCTION, Ohio, July "a special
train left Wesve this morning at o'clock with forty
men aboard, one coach and two gondolas filled with
skiffs The train ran Brilliant, three miles below the
scioto wreck four skfs with four men EACH to
search up and down the river between Brilliant and
Mingo Junction. then stopped at Rust Bun and put of
number OF slfs manned in like manner and then went
TO Martins Ferry, Ohio, six miles below, where TWO
bodies were which had been recovered during the ngh
the one OF John Prosser, boy OF seventeen, the
other that OF Stewart Pipes, both OF Welsyle. Inc
bodies were easily recognized.
The steamer stockdae passed with body which has
not vet been Identified aboard, her way to Welsve.
Mayor Silver and two members of the City Council
with ten men In charge OF Mr. Virgins, of the Wesvc
Union, also through to take charge or the bodies
and to assist III their Identification. There can hardly be
any more strangers missing, among the hfty-one
bodies found only not on the list OF missing.
Tne body OF Francis smith, OF Wellsville has been re-
covered nj Ttouyile ten miles below the wreck This
f. the third of that family Maggie Shields, or East
Liverpool. who reported lost and recovered, WAS
train Which left Bcllare at o'clock p for the
wreck. on the way took aboard the bodies OF JOhn
Prosser, Stewart Pipes, Henry Marker ana francis
Smith. Mini. .,.,.
at least 200 eXcursfonists aboard, ana the Cy
Lucas with about the same number. Their
permits allow $50 Captain Thomas Is nj his nome at
CarngtOn. His reason has left him The Scioto mas
nor been raised yet aud is still twothirds under water
Three thousand people are the grounds near the
wreck The total number OF bodies recovered Is nIy-
nne and the total number missing Ii IL possible
that tue missing bodies DC found when the boat Is
Warrants last night were issued for the pilots Of the
scioto and L0nas Keller, OF the Scioto was ar
rested at the wreck Long, or te John lOlis mas pv
yet found lie Is supposed TO be at his nome hel
Ter promptly furnished bail and was released. Inc
taking OF testimony the investigation will be begun on
Thursday by LOcai Inspectors Young and wilson Inc
OF the John Lomas has not yet frsneu security
day, and the boat 10 still In charge OF the MARSHAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
4 RICH WoMAN REDUCED TO PEYURY
,a lookinp well-dressed woman about

A fine looking wel-dressed woman about
thirty years of age applied 10 Sergeant Croker OF the
Ninth Precinct, on Saturday night. for nights lodg-
ing He recognized her Miss Lucy l.. Laurent, n
soman whose father was one OF the wealthlest
properyowners of Brooklyn At his death the property,
valued at many thousand dollars was divided
between her and her brother, vino at once be-
came dissipated. At the end OF year he had
souandered his share OF 1t, and at once began
tormeuting his sister for aid. She acceded To his
demands so often that she at last consented To sign
over all she had 10 him about year ago She then pro-
cured situation as governcss with family In jersey
City where she remained until few weeks ago
While she lived with the fainlly they
observed her at times acting III very strange manner
Since she left them evidently been homeless and
destitute Sergeant Croker furnished her with COM
Portable bed and INTENDED to relieve her immediate NO
cessties I'm the morning as il was light she
disappeared Yesterday evening conductor ora SIKH
ave car called the attention OF Otcer Copeland 10
woman who was acting strangely IN MS car ~
entered the and found MISS laufent
cTonched i'm one corner. muter1ng 10 herseH
ehnut the easiest method OF death. Fearing that she
contaminated suicide took her to the statlOn-hOuse,
,sr Se-veant Croker made her comfortable as pos
sbe The sergeant VIII visit Brooklyn to-day tohVesu-
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
UNITED AFTER 4 LONG SEPARATI0M
COUPLE THAT APPARENTLY BELIEVED IN Pa
TIENCRD"FoR THE FIRST IIME.

COUPLE THAT APPARENTLY BELIEVED IN " Pa
TIENCED1FOR THE FIRST IIME.
At the Bijou Theatre on Saturday night there was
pair that attracted some attention Ihey sat on tne
north side Of the house. midway between the alsies'
about eight rows back from the footlights. There
was nothing particularly striking about them. The
man was rather insignificant in appearance. He
slight, little underslzed, with pale face ana
O Roman hose. He was dressed neatly N black'
with n modest scarf the only jewelry he wore being
scarf-pin and plain gold chain. Under the seat nc
occupied lay a small straw hat, encircled by PLAIN
black band. The woman was pretty, with very
graceful figure. Her dress was in excellent taste. IL
was black. and quietly but fashionably made. Her
hat was q small round one, black and ornamented
with two or three feathers of q dark color. She
wore little or no jewelry In her hands, which were
ungloved she carried blue and white feather fan.
The pair enjoyed the performance They had
evidently never seen Patience" before They
were intelligent enough to appreciate MIR. Giberts
Jokes and they laughed at all Of them as If they
had never heard them. Yet their mirth was never
boisterous IL was characterized by the same good
taste as their dress. The two were not profuse III
their attentions to each other, although the man
would occasionally lean over toward his COM
panion in an affectiOnate manner. they were evil
IDENTIFY on the best of terms, but their bearing to-
ward each other was rather that of married cou-
pie than Of two lovers.
When tho last song had been sung and the curtain
had fallen the couple left the theatre with the rest
of the audience The woman did not take her com
panon's arm at first. At the door he stopped and
lighted cigarette. They then turned and walked
down Broadway through the crowd. At Twenty
seventhst. several painted women and loud
talking men unexpectedly brushed against the
woman She shrank instinctively from them, and
took her companions arm as if for protection.
"Do you know that coupler said young man
lust graduated from Yale, who was walking behind
them with friend.
"They are Blanche Douglass and Walter Malley."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
WAR CLOUD IN THE EAo l.

rur SITUATION BECoalNu r',,T,,w o,m TO
THE ',,n,,o PRESENTS HIS ULTiMAIV" ~
ApSIRAI .x,SpRIA AUTHoRrnEs-A bi'hAO' W
THE ',cu,RGvD-AcTIvE PREPARATIONS 'o''
TIE ,''at;on n at Alexandria has become 'e4'
fhe STU" nd affairs appear to he rapieiy ''p
straineo' o." climax. 1t was discovered yest'i-
proaeDlus. the Egyptians were mouns'ns
day TIA. uarobout Island, and Admiral oey
guns Oh ..0uence prepared AN ultima'ulii,
mour Il, 'V 10 charged breach OF lal'n "'n
in when ~ nv surrender of the fortifcauo"s
oenl" .la'r twelve hours. The Adllir'. s"r with
wi'on n.t in case of a refusal TO coinps thn
ins ',e demand he would open iiio ah; uI' pocba
thls thin twenty-four hours A'@oi ca.ont;- %
forts VII VIZ, 20 obey a summons to Constant .,-
has rel"TSa Tta Ecvptian soldiers were AZ "olA
nope nronaring the forts lot 'pI -"
YESTERDAY ,,Io The various ConS"'S az
penuln ppn5rio have received notice to warn ."D
Alexandra ""' 20 leave the city within twenty
four hours. o,, cr,ND
-. np,. July % p. n'-NaNat V''.I. .I,a',
-.'ro a reconnaissance, ana report ''"'
10 10 tbe Eeyptians mounting heavy guns % o 70
- leland on the western slde Oh 'ne o"'
% Larhor. Admiral Seymour Is cohsequo"',' r.
sarino a proclamation, TO be placaronu %, -,
a. citv charging tho authorizes WI" ":s~o
- .oitb demanding the surrender Oh INC '0 -,
- within twelve hours, and warhihe .4'0 80,
40. that if they fail to comply WIN tn'S uo 49,
Co. will be opened upon the forts ai'er 'ne Ga
49,, Of = further period of twenty-four ho''is'
rho British punboat Condor has occh S''','0"
,,'tsice the harbor to guard the entrance
S-,,oour has gone on board the lnVlhcioie, VI III
III move into the out harbor alohesi 'n0 ,r
,rcb The Bitiern now lies opposite 'ho "'''
Palace. ,..,o.o +ho;r resolve to
,osst They have taken precautions 10 n''u1o
sssetv of the khedivc in tic event oi uoo''
landed .,,,. or,rrooned
Arab Pacha was yesterday formally suIhnonsc SUNNI, ~
% Constantinople by the sultan ou' i'iufo"
obey c-,.o ,rbo recont-
rbc two aides-de-camp of the Sultan VINO recU"'.
T. arrived here, left here for CohstanV'nopiV
svenipg accompanied by Ahmed Ess'd anu No''D
e..'a two members of the mission of Dervlseh
pacba. The secret negotiations wiich "ero Wv
.."d;no arc therefore, regarded as broken OIL
n-;t;oI, mon-of-yyar Dragon has arrived at
suez .,,o in,,or bor-
nor soldiers arc distinctly seen digging trenches anu
Sa,,ring shot from one fort to another
The English Controller-General and the s'ah oi
,,a English Consulate will 20 on board ship To-
night .,,,.+os ore
Midnioht-Au the members of tho consuia'es arc
nov On boara Of vessels in the harbor. The Epghsh
Consul has sent notice to the other Consuis' auVls
inc Them TO give notice to tler countrymen 10 quiz
Alexandria within tventy-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
4 CHICAGO CITIZEN MURpERED.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Eary this morning Joel
Prescot an old and respected citizen, was lying IN the
doorway in the basement at the rear oil MS Dalhhg
house in Dcspainesst, with hs Drains pca'c ou' ~
s, ,unt instrument probably hammer, and his peck
a., ,urned inside ont He was still alive but died soon
afterward The object OF the murderer was evidently ro
berry but he got nothing was subsequently, d'ScoV
erred that Mr. Prescott mad placed considerable sum OF
money and his watch n secret pacekno" ohy 10 MN
self and SON previous going into the oascmeps 10 cloe
M, Eour nersos have Deen arrested, Dut there IL HP
narenty little evidence connecting them win tne crime.
Two OF the persons (whiie mem had oi0ou-seuns on
their cIothes Tor when they gave secmBy consln-
tent account The other two are coored, one % Wno
va eploy6d abo1t premises, ana the otnc' was io
Gently discharged bp Mr. Prescott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
INCIDENTS OF MEXICAN LIFE.

TUCSON, Arizona, July 9.-Ihe Stars Quay
mas adyces under date Of July T. sayf Lorenzo Vidal
was stabbed by Ignacio Miranda and is lying at Lis
house on Mercando-st in precarious condition. The
sbbing attributed to business rivalry aud drunken
hsss combined. Miranda was arrested.
The iast-day OF st. John the Baptist was generally OBJ
served
III IurO Carrtl, occasional sheet comes out in q
recent number attacking the railroad company on the
ng Of Ame can labor and the using Of English in it's
business bede the establishment of the station Punta
Asa're Instead OF at Punta Arcua.
1sthews, the HermOs 80 nccndiary, is heavily roned
" shooting
ai'Ahifano alias Mamsel Leapre, who was recently
,e,sStd rOu Tucson and surrendered tO the Mexican
%-sAOi4ues under the cxtradition treaty, has been
s.v1sht 70 Hcim0sillo. lie Is known to have killed
~ M persons His last escape before being turned over
ne United states official from the jail at HernO-
si 80 Nhel he killed a sergeant and Il soldier He was
'Nol under sentence OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE DUTY ON SUGAR.
LOUISIANA REPRESENTATIVES, EXCITED OVER THE
PROPOSITION TO REDUCE 1T.
IBr rELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I

PROPOSITION To REDUCE 1T.
iBY TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The proposition OF tho
Senate Republican Caucus to reduce the duty on
sugar has stirred up the Louisiana Representatives
considerably. They have sent for their leader, Rep
resentative Gibson. who is absent account of i'll
health, to return and help them fight the proposed
reduction. General Gibson is expected tomorrow,
when conference of the Louisiana Representatives
will he held to decide what means shall be taken.
A good many members of the House believe that
the decision of The Senate Caucus will lead to dis
cusslon which will proong the sessio until late in
August. They evidently expect, that, IL the Senate
shall adopt the amendments which were offered
yesterday and return the bill to the House, efforts
will then I've made to tack on still other amend
ments and that the result will be to open up another
protractcd general debate on the tariff.
This seems hardly probable The ordinary par
liamentary proceedings when n House bill is re-
turned with amendments by the Senate. is for the
committee having charge OF the measure TO re-
commend concurrence on non-concurrence IN tho
amendments or TO move concurrence IN some
amendments and non-concurrence in Others. Ii the
committee is sustained by majority of the House,
the matter is easily and quickly disposed of and
special points of disagreement between the two
h ouses are usually settled by conference com
mittee. In this way reopcning OF the suDJeet IS
easily avoided. The tariff system IN generai mas
already been eXhaustivey discussed IN both houses
this session, and it may perhaps be reasonable TO
hope that the talkatiVe and disputatious SEN
ate will be able to refrain from going over the
ground again in midsummer.
When the tariff was revised in 1912 the session,
which began on December g, 1871 did not end tn,
til August 81, 1919. The tariff bill was reported
on March 81 and it occupied great portion OF the
session from that time forward; but that was gen
era tariff measure and besides it was loaded with
provision to distribute the proceeds OF the sales oil
The nnblic lands among the States which President
Tyler thought was a good reason why he should
veto it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
SURRENDER or Il MURDERER.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Herman Berto, the
lad who last night stabbed and killed Wilhelm Kramer
at No 53l North Front-st surrendered himself to the
police at O'Clock this morning. After the crime Her
man aud his brother went to the Nobst wharf and bid
in an empty freight car. Neither knew the
extent of :the injury inflicted on the step
father and both were afraid to go
home for fear OF n beating Upon first investigation
II was thought the deed had been done with large
hutchor-knifo that had been lying table near
where the conflict occurred. Young Berto to-day
gave TO the police small pocket-k knife
SSyith "A blade two inches in length
which was covered with blood. and which he declared
vros the knife he used The other knife had but single
snot of blood on IT, which might have got on 1t during
the afray Berto cried himself to sleep to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
NEWS pY WAY OF LONDON.

IoyDox, July 1O-1he Standards Alexandra COT
respondent telegraphs that Admiral seymour is
ready for instant action. pending Instructions lrol
home. No fresh complaints will be maze
TO Arab Pacha i'll regard 10 the "oiA
on the Notifications, but simple lh'iiuaVlon
will he sent of tho intention TO open fire in twenty
four hours.
Notices summoning the reserves have been Is
sued. r,,,
dispatch to TIE Dolly Nees from
Alexandria reports that the XhcdiVe has ma
declined an offer made by the English to proVloe
for his safety on board man-of-war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
of Cork on Sunday. Thirty persons were 'nlured'
twelve of whom IL is expected will die.
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. July Q, 1882
The Rritisb Commissioners have arrived at Madrid to
purchase mules
Order has been restored In Muscat The Imaum's
brother has been pcnsioned
The Pharc du BOsphore has been suppressed at Coh-
stantinoplc for attacking Prince Bismarck.
farmers herdsman, Doloughty by name' was shot
morally wounded Ennis, County Clare, ireland, 10
day.
dispatch from The Hague says that several bodies
have been washed ashore from the Dutch ironclad Ad
der which reported yesterday to have been LOST
The British ship Shakespeare, Captain Dowllng whch
sailed from Hamburg. June 10. for san Francisco mas
taken refuge at Lisbon having been damaged in col
DSiOn.
Authentic Information has been received at snis that
negotiations were roopcncd between Great Britain ana
Russia December relative 20 the dcmarcaton oI tho
northern frontier OF Afghanstan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

A NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rKIBUNE-l


W,sIuSGroS. July "a National Educational
Assembly y is to be held at Ocean Grove, n. j., on
August and 0, to which tho President and bis
Cabinet have been invited. Senator Blair, OF New
HAMPSHIRE, chairman of the Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor. IN the United States Senate. and
Commissioner Eaton. of the Bureau of Education,
will make addresses The Rev. DR.. j. O. Hartzell
will be in general charge of the assembly. Maps
prepared by the Census Bureau, giving the location
of the ilterate masses Of the nation, VIII be eX-
mbited. The political and moral relations OF the
masses especially in the South ana Ino iIeS e. cl1i,s
to society aud the Government are TO be the chief
tonlcs OF discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
FARMS OF THE UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-The Census Bureau
hos issued a special bulletin showing the number ana
size OF the farms in United states In 1880 ana te
kind OF tenure by which they were held Ihe number Oh
farms OF 4OOs, ,0O7. OF these 2eS4Soo were occupou
-, 49,, ,,,o-s goo 357 were rented at a fixed money
,.,r,aI and zoo 2l4 were rented for shares OF the
r,ducts OF the total number Of farms 4352 were Tess
HAN acres in extent 13isse were above acres % aa
iess than 10: 2JlS49 were between ~ and ~ hclos
sI All were between 20 and 80 acres, l,O320lo Wefe
tstwsen SO aud 100 acre LG95,9S3 we're between Aoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
THE PRAYER or HISTORY.

Brunswick, Me-, July 9.-President Cham
berain of Bowdon College, delivered the baccalaureate
sermon this in the Congregational Churcbtak
inoas his text "Thy Kingdom come" This, be said
v the prayer OF history. Il spoke of work not yet
finished but in progress, confessing imperfecton but
nredicting perfection. The work was to be wrought
and It's end the assured triumph OF the Divine
Iii he prayef would not fail OF its end The name OF
The Father had been goriied and would be gloriGed
aa'on This answered prayer would be the consumma-
80, - hnmau history when the Kingdoms Of this world
have become the Kingdoms OF Our Lord and OF Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
PAPER MILL DAMAGED.

LEE, Mass, July "a fire, caused 10y spon-
taneous combustion, caught in the ragroom Of May
Morins paper mil at East Lee this morning and burned
the two upper stories and considerable quantity OF
finished paper and other stock The loss is @o,oOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
BCRG1ARs AT MONMOUTH BEACH.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., July 9.-Willowhurst,
the countryhouse of Hugh Hastings, of Newfork, at
Monmouth Beach South, visited by professional
burglars late last night An entrance was Effected Dy
climbing upon the roof OF the piazza and opening bed
room window The burglars packed up all the silver
and then entered and ransacked every bedroom in
the house with the exception OF the one occupied by Mr.
Hastings They discovered by Miss Hastings, ana
ad vghn she alarmed the household The burglars LETT
the ulated syerware in field near the house but car
RED off solid ware and ewelry valued at from Sl,pOo W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
AYENGING 4 FAIHER.

RALEIGH, n. c., July 9.-It is reported from
stotesville n c.. that Mont Robbins, of william
NJ Robbins who was violently assaulted by NJ L. Mott
onThursday last, went to Mount Mourne Iredel Coun
ty where Mott was living on Saturday to avenge his
father The two men, confronting each Other drew ps
tolls Mott fired first and sh0t Robbins III uIo mVu.. ,,
Then Robbins fired, shooting Mott IN the breast Killing
rim, 1hs Is aaid 10 lack CONTINUATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
WIFE MURDER At SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 9.-Ths afternoon
James Hawks laborer, stabbed and killed his wife In
Grape-st Mrs. Hawks had bought pail OF beer in .
Kauor shop and returning home when she met her
husband who was intoxicated. Hawks drew jack
knife from his pocket and without word stabbed his
wife to the heart He tnen threw the knife away and
staggered up the street The woman about thirty
feel and clung tree outside the sidewalk she died
IN about fifteen minutes Hawks was arrested. aud
when informed that his wife dead exclaimed, II
a,n glad Of IL. IL Is good thing for me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
urcKs III ATTY CONTRADICTED.

WAsulNGToN, July 9.-One OF tho Sunday papers
this morning published an interview with the Rev.
DIR. Hicks in which he stated that on the occasion
II he Guiteau autopsy he dismissed Drs. Sewers
nd Hartigan because they interfered with Dr.
Lamb and delayed progress. DIR. HartIgan has sent
to the press tonight card signed by several OF the
surgeons who were present, stating that neither Dr
tion or uttered a word or retarded IN any way the
progress of the autopsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
THE NEW GoyERNoR OF BERMIrDA

r Oh GEORGES, July 5.-Lieutenant- General
.-On's Lionel 9ohn GaIIwey. the neSlyappoined Gov
A't oi THIS Colony arrived here Oh Sunday on the
.'ne' onncco. On Monday morning at IL O'Clock His
eoenchcy' accompanied by the Administrator OF the
os ~ ht drove TO the Pubic Buildings aud took the
H. u cihoe. Subsequently the diderent members of
Of C3uacil "ho we're present. took the oaths
''sshee Of His Excellency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
and 500 acres 1922 were between 500 and 600 acreS
and 2S,57s were 200 acres In extent and upward
NEw-ENGLAND FISHERIES.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Census bu-
has issued special bulletin showing the extent
and value of the ehing industries Of Ncw-iianpshre'
Rhode Island and Connecticut follows: In the hsh
cries Of New-TIampshire Ala persons and capNal OK
$209465 employed, and the value Of the products
ia $176C94 The Rhode Island fisheries employ 2,3lo
persons and $59667s capital and the value OF the
products ia $SsO915 The fisheries OF Connecticut EN-
poy 3,13l persons, and $1,42l O20 capital and the
value OF the products amounts 10 81 ,456,S66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
SAFE ROBBERY IN ILLINOIS.

CAIRO, H., July GA large safe belonging
to f. NJ. MCGEE. OF New-Burnsde johnson County, wss
blown open at about o'clock this morning and $1,000
or 80 900 in checks ds notes, currency, etc. stolen
from It, There elcw TO the robbers a reward Of