davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-24
THE PORTUGUESE CABINET REMoDELLED.

IHE PORTUGUESE UABINEI NLMUULLI4IU'
LISBON, Oct 23.-The Portuguese Ministry has
been again remodelled and now stands "a follows:
Premier and Minister Of Har-Senhor dc Fontes
Pereira de Mello.
Minister Oftke IateJioy-Senhor Barizova Freitas.
Minister Of fJushce-SenhOr LOpO-Vaz.
Minister of Ma,ino-Senhor PenharO Chagas
Minister of Foreign AGdirS-Senhor Barboza Du-
cage.
Minister of Public WOrks-Senhor Aguiar.
Minister OF IiRance-SenhOr Hintz Ribelro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-24
AFFAIRS IN rHE WEST INDIES.

ST. THOMAS, Oct. l7.-lt Is reported that
the Haytan Government has captured vessel supposed
10 be an American craft which trying to force the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-24
MADE rssTERNOR-GENERAL.
INAUGURA IN OF LORD LANSDOwNE.

AN ENTHus nsTIo RECEPToN-TAKING THE OATH
OF OFFICE.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
What II Means.

yet, Vet" What does IL mean
Upon yon soldiers faded coAtl
His hand Ia hard and rough and brown,
| see o scar along his throat;
His eyes seem looking far off still;
His close shut mouth Is firm and grim,
Mother, what means that little word,
Upon q sleeve 80 worn and DIM
It mesns, my child, that rugged hand
Has welded musket long aud well;
Has sent the iron thunder home,
And tuned the song OF screeohing shell,
1t means that steady, stsunch and true,
He fairly won that ragged scar,
While you and | sat safe at home
And read the news about the war.
What wonder II the moth Is grim,
That said so many swift good byes!"
Lifs's common words are idle breath
Beside chose earnest battle cries.
What wonder II the gaze is dim,
And yonder strangely fingers yet!
The ey that has looked straight at death,
His image may not soon forget.
Aud this Is what It means to earn
The title veteran" on a coat;
To march through food aud field, or lie
Where rebel rifles sweep the most;
To serve the guns In rifle pits;
To sleep beneath the silent sky;
To dream Of home and wake t. war;
To see q comrade drop and die,
To hear and heed the fearful song
Which whistling minnie bullets sing;
To faint and fall, and longing lie,
For n cool draught from rocky spring
And this, my child, is whs. 1t says,
That little word OF letters three;
Go, clasp his hand and give him thanks
For battles fought for you and me.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
ear Whit One M,mter OF tn, professler
Ter q 81 Rogar. lrg TIE eeltnllns prspa.

ear Whit One Mtmter Of tbs professlen
Ter q - Rogar. leg TIE eeltnllns Prspa.
r ten OF a Bro hsr Memter
Mr.. Dawley has been In the druglbusiness
IN the city Of Providence twontS. Ave years
as clerk and proprietor In good standing,
and knows whereof no athrns En-.
Mr.. ID. says: "For many years I have
suffered, intensely vt times, with what is
generally called rheumatism. When first
attacked l was confined to my bed and
could rot walk q step. | could not bear
the weigh. Of the bodclothes, 20 cxcrucia.
ting wa, the agony | endured | always
noticed that before these attacks csme on
my kidneys were affected; before there
would be any pain In my limbs or any
swelling Of Joints or limbs, the color Of the
secretions from the kidneys would DO veiy
dark and the odor strong aud feverish. The
! ut attack was very severe, about 3 years
ago, and | was confined to the house sever.
al weeks. and wss unable u attend
to business in three months During
the tiue | was confined st home aud the
time OF my convalesence | employed four
Of the best doctors | could obtain, hut none
of them gave me permanent relief, for they
did not go to work at the cause of the
trouble. having been acquainted with the
proprietor of Hunts Remedy . long time
| was induced by him to give It a trial,
hoping that 1t might reach the seat of the
disease; and after tsking one bottle / found
myself very much improve and after tax.
ing the second l was feeling better than l
had after any previous attacks. During
many months previous to taking the Rem.
edy my hands and fingers would be much
swollen and stiff every morning; my left
side, in the region of stomach and spleen.
wa very lame and sensitive; Mt times l
would be taken with severe cramps over
the spleen, and be obliged to apply mus
tard or cayenne for temporary relief; l was
very nervous nights and could not sleep; l
was obliged to be very particular In my
diet, and my physical system was sadly
demoralized. Since | have taken Hunts
Remedy systematically all these things
have changed; l have &c swollen hands or
limbs, no pains or cramps In the side, can
eat all kinds of food, sleep soundly and get
thoroughly rested, and my kidneys are ac-
tive and perform their functions promptly,
thus taking out of the system all the pois.
onous secretions which contaminate the
whole system where the kidneys do not act
efficiently. My friends, what Hunts j EN-.
edy has lone for me 1t will do for all of
you. l believe IL to be the only cure cure
for all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver and
Urinary organs. Respectfully,
K. II DAWLEY,
454 Broad Street."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
First Mortgage Loans d SpeOialt!

This Company furnishes 3 permanent, home
institution where School Bend sand other legally
Issued Municipal secUritle to Nebraska can be
be negotiated on the most favorable terms
Loans made on improved farm In all well settled
counties OF the state through responsible local
corr sspondents.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
FRANK HOWARD TALBOT,
HWY WuTrR TATpnr

sit strikes me, Frank" Henry re.
marked as the old stage iolted along
the Carson road, ut strikes me father
won't have to use this to dedicate the
kids"
"No, In the light of recent events,
we do not appear to be In great need
Of an education. l guess we'll let ia.
Their use 1t to take mother back to the
States"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

enlarged, developed and strengthened" etc. ID
an interesting advertisement long run In our
paper. In reply to lnqu ries We will say that
there no evidence {! humbug about this On
The contrary, the advertiser aTv very highly In.
culars giving all PARTICULAR, giving all partlcu
lars BY addressing Erie Medical c., P. o.
DIS, Buffalo N. Y.-Toled, Ben
ppl-ly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

In the absence of suitable materials
or the time to prepare 1t, people often
go without a dressing for salads. Buy
DURKEE's, and you will never trouble
yourself to make another.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05

Young man or woman, il you want big
money for a small amount, insure in the
Marriage Fund and Mutual Trust Associ.
alton, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. f5.3m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-05
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

The following are the times oi arrival a,d de
parture o ftrains from the locs depots. The
the trains start from the Uuion PA,fhc depot
about ten minutes ear Ter than be low stated,
and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later.
Trains on pool lines and X. q, run on Q, icago
time, n bali hour faster than local. Wabash
traits run on st. Louis ,ime, twenty minutes
faster than loca'. U. =. and Lincoln trains run
on Council Bluffs time.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. 800 p m Pacific Ext .. :. .9i6 a m
EI and Mail. .9:25 a m Ex and Mali $3.50 p m
L. Moines ac'..7:15 a m Des Mcines ac' .4:4o p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Atlantic Ext. .6:s5 p m Pacific Ext. 800 a m
N. Y. EX......t:2Op m Neb h Kas Elk. $40 o m
CHICAGO AND S~oRrHwssrsRS.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. .5a5 p m Pacific Ext. 49,. s:5 m
Accom- (sat.). $50 p m Accom-. Mon.( las p m
Depart. Arrive.
XIprsss, -..,, S:95 "a Mali AID En-. .s'a6 , N
. UNION rAOI''O.
v esland EI.ii:soA m. Overland EI..4,oo PPM.
Lincoln Elk. .ii:0 q. m. Denyer Ex 800 q. m,
Denver Ex. 100 p. m. Local EI.... $50 a m.
local Ex....,7 :25 a. m. " Ex...s0S a. m
hmlKrant. =. .O"lU p. IN. EN.....f w b III.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND rAuyIc,
Depart. Arrive.
Mall and E... s45 a m Mall and Ex.. 4:so p m
Cannon Ball. $50 p IN Cannon Ball. ll:05 o m
sIoUA CITY AND PACrIo.
Depart. Arrive.
or Sioux City. 1855 q m Firm Sioux Cy .6:5o p m
or Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb-........7:5 q III Neb ...... $3.50 2 m
For St. Paul. .74O p M From St. Paul. $50 a IN
CHICAGO, mbv auRsE ASD 81. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council BUNS.
Mail and Ex. .'a:2u u IN Mail and EN. 1858 pm
Atlantic Ex.. a5:lS p IN Atlantic tx. 1910 a IN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mall and Elk. "7:l5 m Pacific Elk. +. . l9:45 a m
Atlantic Ev.. 1910 p m Mail and Elk. 1925 p m
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. lDaily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. r.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
9 . m, 0 o m, 10 o m, 8 o m, 8 q m. 10 q m,
II o m, l m, 2 p m, 3 p II o m, Ipm,2 Up m, 8 p
m, p m, 5 p m, 6 p m. m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 6 p m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
8 O'Clock o. M, and run regularly during the day
at Q, IL, 2 4, 8 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30

WA ronnsy rated nv some OF the English guests, ana
when he reached this he also detached from tne
party.
"Trip ny the Columbia River by steamboat, yeSteru'
was one OF the most enjoyable parts OF the whole eh
cnrsion The FIVE boats OF the Oregon Railway ana
Navigation Company extend tho river TO Dallas oity'
eighy.seyen miles from Portland. The raliroao' nov"
ever runs along the river bank q distance OF Zl4 mics
from Portland The sceBery the Columbia IA magnH'
cent and If the foreign guests are allowed 10 ne 'ne
Judges II equals ANYTHING be In Europe Az tniS
time IN the year. when forests arrayed IN Varle
gated tlnts scenery particularly grand There are
tersced heights abrupt cliffs. crags In curious Shapes
and mountains the tops OF which are hid by oVernahI
Ing clouds rle banks in places rise preciptousy 10 te
height of 1900 feet and the basaltc rock IS covee
with vegetation OF cOors. There ar" nctulhui
cascades, some which fall eight hunrcd reef
The whole forms an increasing panorama nl WonuctIui
variety There - place where nNe phoW'Ttppe.u
mountains can be on clear day--L heiei
90 700 eeD Tacoma 1860 feet. a ans (9oIO ieeL,
Hood 800 cCt and Jefferson, the last IOOA4ns o'0i
ranges iOGg distance TO the south 49,.
The excursion party breaks up acre into three OF O
acctinns Mr. Willard vita the German guests Who are
MS especial care and some Of the gish guests go 10
Puget sound Victoria aud then return east STOP
ping at the Yellowstone Park. Mr. Eyarts. Genera
Crant aud few return home AT once IN ep.cla
cars general guests" visit Puget SOUND ana then
return by special train The newspaper fepfese d
tives and artists form another special party ana t
go Puget Sound and to VaDcOuyers lsand anu WISH
MINES Ildian .ryatons aud various other places
returning nv way Duluth. A part OF them, low
go San Francisco on the return Uom fctoii"'
aud Jlen 40 by toe southern Paclnc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
INDIAN HOP-PICKERS.
BUSY SCENES IN THE PUYALLUP vALLE1

BUSY SCENES IN THE PUYALLUP VALLEY.
vpo,, AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEl
TACOMA. Wash Ter, Sept. 17.-Ihls town,
which has recently visited by Mr. Vilards news
paper guests occupies commanding position on the
bluffs with fine view of Mount Tacoma In the uls'
lance and also the snowy PEAKS OF the olympic NOUN
ins on the peninsula between the sound and the ocean,
The Mace is growing rapidly AID presents all the ap-
pearapce OF live Western town. The railroad company
"a buildug large hotel and has slops here which gave
emnlovuept TO many persons. There is branch road
70 Carbonado thrty-four miles distant which brings
great quantity OF coal here. The Central racine ha
road Company large coal fields near Tacoma, anu
sbps coal by water Francisco for use on its road
A part of the excursion party were taken by
rail TO the Puyalup Valley, one OF sthe most
fertile spots on this coast, and the seat OF many
hon wards One of largest ofthese yards was visited
Tine hons are picked by Indians who come with their
families distance Of several hundred miles to earn
money in this way There were about 1000 Indians at
work in the valley picking hops at the time OF tis visit
They are paid 81 box for picking and earn from 81 TO
81 20 day each 1t is an interesting sight to them
M work their camps and families being near at hand.
There are 200 acres of hops under cultivation in that
valley and the yield this year will DO about 45O pounds
IN the acre There was for four months hence
the crop is said to be about three-ourths the usua
WELD But thrcefourths OF erop-wAich Is said to be
the smallest yield known here's more than double
the average yield in New-fOrk state Inc cost Oh the
hons bsed for market according TO the largest producer
mere IS nine cents pound and the price now paid BY
dealers il TWENTY-FIVE cents pound. Last year, OWING
IN the failure of the crop elsewhere in the country the
nrodneers IN the Puyalup Valley received 81 pound,
and as the crop a full many persons suddenly
become comparatively wealthy. one dealer IN Inc
valley is said to have made 100000 last year Inc
soil il peculiarly adapted 10 Tue OF hops, una
crop to cultivate. , n.
Ibe Inaan labor OF course a great advantage But
In Iulta
ranidy disappearing. White mems diseases have had
much TO do Win this decrease In tue Indian popula-
ton 80. , -..,. -.
BESIDES hops vegetables and fruits and cereals are
largely produced IN the vicinity. Tho country Ia heavily
wooded as general thing aud unless the timber can be
dspbsed Of 10 advantage IL costs too much TO clear the
LAND Tor cultivation. There many good farms In the
Puyaup Valley however, and the evidences Of com
mnnty enOylng advantages OF Eastern towns was
surprise 10 the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
A FLOATING BRElKWATER.
From The London Globe.


The formation of floating breakwater for
the purpose protecting harbors OF refuge and other
exnosed portions has long been ono OF tho
dreams Of inventors Whether the problem is yet
solved NAV be an open question: but one OF the latest
efforts 10 do so Is exhibited at the Fisheries Exhibition,
and has certainly the merit OF ingenuity The break
wafer consists OF "a line of buoys OF triangular shape
ith two coneaye sides. These buoys are expected 10
eleaye the waves aud to divert the portions right ana
left Between each pale o. buoys these diverted por-
tiOns meet collision and thus expend upon each other
,nost OF their momentum Floating as these Duoys
do ten feet deep they divert not merely the surface or
ths water out OF ten feet In aepth, SO that an
ether nye feet below this being naturally dragged
with H. fifteen feet In depth OF every great roller Is
diyere, Below this fifteen feet 1t Is well known that
there is comparatively still water
IA compared with the usual methods or protecting
harbors and forming anchorages for vessels ths nyen
ton claims be superior in many ways it can DC con-
structed aud placed position I'm SIX monhs time Ia
the most exposed places IL be removed when tho
necessity for It's past with the greatest facinys
and injury can be remedied by simply substituting an
uninured buoy for the injured one; and ABOVE ana Do
vonI AN other considerations, the relative cost OF tne
bnoys and their accompanying anchors and cables ana
fine expense OF placing them IL stated 70 DC less tnan
oneiteh part OF the cost OF the same extent OF works
eun tructed stone concrete. IL would he Interest,"
ing TO nave invention placed beyond the range OF
theory and proof afforded whether tho the noatin<
does does not the power 10 bleak
tho force OF the In the manner claimed Tor Ny
s PROTECTOR should IL really be rs effective as an
ticipaed II would certainly be Of great value In many
exposed parts OF the COAT which arc at present un
protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
PIONEERS LAUNDRY
s MILES.

WHAT WOULD YOU DO If YOU GOT YOUR NECK
BROKEN AND WORE A DIRTY SHIRT !
What was our astonisbment, then, when we saw
one of the drivers around the campfire get up,
20 to bis wagon and presently return with
board of the same size ana character,
and remark Pm the man that runn'd the
Pioneers Laundry In reply to further ln-
ouiries he told us that he used to keep laundry
IN the Gardiner Valley-a general wash-house for
rom canning in the surrounding noun ans who
might reouire his services. Butt he added, "i it's
now busted up and it goes unkimmon hard with
me and the Gully thing keep to remember the old
Mace is thsv At the same time he displayed the
sign the legend on which ran thus:.
IT'S BETTER TO BE LOVELY BORN AND RANGE WITH
DIGGERS IN THE DIRT
THAN TO BE PGRCHRD UPON MULE AND WEAR \
DIRTY sEIRT.
MILES TO PIONEERS LAUNDRY.
.Yes use the board IN my wagon" he added.
land keep It because the poetry is biz OF shakes.
peare which gentleman wrote out lor me whiie no
tvas limiting IN the mountains eight years ago"
shakespeare We CRED In asiohishment.
That was too much for him. but a gente-
man in our party who knows his Shakespeare
assured us that in Henry Will, somewhere in
the second act there passage very slmlar to
The one used py the Xkeeper OF the Pioneers Laun-
dry. In fact, 1t runs like this;
"Very
Iswear, tits better TO be lOwly born
And range with humble ilyers IN contenI,
Than to be perk'd up In g!steniDg grieI
And a golden sorrow"
The cold woke us the next morning, and made us
early risers. Few of the company had passed .
pleasant night. 1t was the first experience we had
had of camping out but all felt cheerful and eager
TO 90 on An hour after sunset found US Oh the roao
to the Upper Geyser Basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
IRE Ia Rapupriqne I, came up from the vast null.

titude.
Edmond de Lafayette, the grandson of General
Lafayette and Senator Of the Department OF the
Haute-Lore was the most distinguished guest OF
the day. He is not so tall man as Minister Nor
ton, but we'll proportional, inclming to stoutness
He has slight siOOD, fair complexion healthy
tinee in his face. wears his whlskers in the same
way as President Arthur, aud has beautiful bright
blue eyes, shaggy eyebrows. which is the only thlng
old about his face finely shaped mouth and good
mipgng with the crowd, chatting alike with
peasant and proprietor, end courteous In high
degree TO all the American guests.
AT the banquet IN the evening an ong the speeches
was one in French bv Cousul-Genera Walker. HIS
speech was we'll received by the FTenChmen present
OF the great charm of manner in delivery as well as
the excellent ideas
After the banquet NJ Waldeck- Rousseau held a re-
ception in the American fashion which all the citi-
zens of lie Puy attended walking through by the
thousand, shaking hands and passing along Then
came the brilliant display of fireworks which lasted
long into the night. The streets were thTongsd
with people, the cafes were Overlooking. and anld
music, fireworks, drinking, smoking, prOmenadlng
and merriment Of all kinds the great gala day at
lie Puy closed.
AT about o'clock the next day Minister Morton
and his party departed with the good wishes ana
cheers of those assembled at the station. b side
the main celebration at lie Puy many pleasant sur
prses had been given to the American visitors ooth
on the outward and homeward route. AT Lyons,
Consul PiexOtto gave Minister Morton a me BAN
quet, to which about sixty gentleman sat down;
At ST. Etienne, the Minister, Consul General
Walker, and Consul PIexOtto were entertained Dy
| the Project. On returning to Lyons dinner was
gwen to the Minister aud party by Mr. Serrei, the
American inventor who has recently been awarded
the gold medal for having invented the most ii,-
portant machinery IN connection with the SILK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
MR.. GOULDS JERSEY COTTAGE.
OH Botsford IN The MAMMALIAN.

O. III. BOtSfOru ~ me HHfttfNtdH
ct bought cottage oyer there once" ne re-
10 the shore 1T was of the Queen Anne order
furnished even to the cricket on the hearth, the
builder who sold it to me asserted. The plumbing
was especially perfect. 1t bad III addition, all the
modern improvements hot and cold water. gas,
stobles prayeed walks, and the green grass kept
growing all around by movable fountain where
= fine rainbow played, for two cents an hour,
think. The lawyers said tho title was perfect.
Tne deeds were passed and entered INTO pos
pumber presented bill for his work aud the I'M,
proved ii tures / naturally told him 1t was all
naid for with the house. and showed my deeds.
Hs disnlayed a mechanics lien which the builder
had given hlm. | refused to pay, and he cane AT
me with sheriff. saw his sheriff and-well; l
paid Wednesday, the gas-hxture man came. lie
brought his sheriff and away went VITA MS money;
Thursday brought the furniture dealer. Ho hau
| en- informed that had refused to pay any more
liens on the house aud ne carried the sheriff IN has
wagon TO help load up the things. Oh course
paid him. l didn't want to see The snern OF
great STATE handling lot OF furniture Ike u
common trucknan. Well. TO make "a long story
SNORT all that week and part OF the next my
cottage was beseged with carpenters ana WORK
man from the man who built the grayel-WaIkb u
the negro who put down the green grass. IheS
ali had mechanics liens The sheriff lived IN my
front door-yard, and lost more credit with my
gain. Did pay themi Well. yes. somebody mad TO
But drew the line on tine movable fountain
/ said they conld move that back to the store
didn't like its shape; wanted Inherent MAKE
in fountains. so the sheriff took II away. An,
that is one reason Isuppose the Master concluded
musngly." why my green grass all got grey AM
died in the next two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
FROM DULUTH TO PORTLAND.
TIE WILLARD ExCURsIoN-ENGIIsH GUESTS PUT
OFF THE TRAIN

THE WILLARD ExCURsIoN-ENGIIsH GUESTS " PUT
OFF THE TRAIN.
lrRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRfBUNE.l
PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 13.-When Mr..
Wizards guests on tue "opening excursion" OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad, reached this city they were
naturally iaclined to rest Seven days spent on rail-
road train even though 1t il not moving all the time
makes one feel AS though ending voyage But the
people of Portland in their Joy at being connected ny
rail with the other cities OF the Unlon had prepared
grand reception aud celebration, which, with the con-
tnuatiou OF excursion trips have kept the guests
well occupied sineo their arrival here.
Mr. Willard got rid OF some OF his wouldbe guests IN
rather an unceremonious Mr. slingsby Bethel,
clerk IN the English House Of Lords, attached himself
IN the party ia some way. He had two sons, young
men and these he sent the Yellowstone Park with
Rufus Hatch. When the Willard tram met Mr. Hatens
Marty the Bethel boys got aboard the train with tselr
faber As the Willard train already weighted with
upinyted railroad commissioners aud their relatives,
and with number of persons who came as nninVited
for invited guests the addition OF TIE bethei
boys with their assuming was too mach MOI ac-
ceppg an IN yaon TO leave the train they were put
off az Missonla ia the heart OF the Rocky Mountains ana
were obliged TO pay their way back MI he'nol 'r''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-12
RurgIar,s ExnInifs.

House No. 81 and SO Charleston avenue,
opposite the railway depot, was robbed
shortly after last midnight by some en-
terprising and bold rascal. The money
drawer, a patent affair with bell attach
ment, was forced, and the cash contents
amounting to about SIS, of which S. was
punched pieces, together with silver
watch were carried of, The thief also
took number of bottles of wine and BIT
tiers. The outer window had two panes of
glass removed. together with part of the
sash, and the burglar made his wav
through the opening. He might have
been secreted in the house when it closed
last night. but the general belief is that he
worked in from the street through the
window. A lady sleeping in the third
story heard the noise made during the
operations, but thinking it was the moving
about of a sick person in one of the lower
rooms, she gave no alarm. The thief left
No clue by Which he could be identified.