davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

The EIGHTH ARTICLE OF THE TREATY OF
PARIs.-The eighth article of the now
famous treaty Of Paris provides that ''if there
should arise between the Sublime Porte and
one or more of the other signing Powers any
misunderstanding which might endanger the
maintenance Of their relations, the Sublime
Porte and each of such Powers, before having
recourse to the use of force, shall afford the
other contracting parties an opportunity of
preventing such an extremity by means of their
mediator" Among Russia's many complaints
against the treaty of Paris one is that this
eighth article has been repeatedly disregarded.
Its object was to prevent war. How it has
failed Of its purpose all the world knows. Il was
disregarded in 1859 when Napoleon went to
war with Austria. 1t was set aside in 1866
when Prussia rushed upon Austria and crushed
her at Sadowa. 1t was respected in 1867
when the Luxembourg trouble led to the Lon
don Conference. 1t was set at naught by Ma
poleon when he declared war upon Prussia in
the present year 1870. The object of the ar
ticlc, as we have said, was unquestionably
good, but its practical value has been equal to
nothing.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

ANOTHER CUBAN EXECUTION. On the 9th
instant Cuban youth of eighteen years of age,
named Jose Pestrosa, was shot in Trinidad for
badly for being Cuban and loving his coun-
try. He died bravely, facing death with the
same defiant spirit that animated old General
Coicouria, the brothers Aguerro, the gallant
Louis Ayesteran and others we might men
ton The Spaniards ought to have learned by
this time that these brutal murders can accom-
plish nothing, and they leave behind them a
legacy Of bitter remembrance Of Spanish
cruelty which years cannot efacc.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

TIE ARRIVAL OF THE MAGDALA at this
port from Shanghae, via the Suez Canal,
marks new era in American commerce. The
Magdala is the pioneer ship of a line OF
steamers intended to compete with the Pacific
Mail line and the Pacific railroads for the
carrying trade of China. If speed in trans
portation be the primary object Of importers
the Magdala's experiment is failure,
as merchandise from China can be de-
livered in New York by way of San
Francisco some days in advance of the
canal route but ii is contended the advantage
gained by an earlier delivery is counter
balanced by the lower rates and superior
order in which the cargoes arrive. The steam
ship Riga, of the same line as the Magdala,
left Port Said on the Sth instant for New
York
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EgEnlEs.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EgEalEi.
BOOTHS THEATRE, 2sd ST.. ,o:ween Sth ana 9th avs
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE cIheaire Francais)-
CHARLOTTE cokpAh
GLOBE THEATRE. 725 Brsadwiy.--yAsfETr ENTER
TAINAEH1, &C.
wALLAcK's THEATRE Brosiway aua ,csa mee,.-
TaE RIVALS
NIBLo's GARDEN. sroadway.-TuE RArrARrF; or.
TdE TgFary or LIMEEfoa.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, 7aS Brsadway.-hoyE
ANoNG THE RosEs-FAusr-RomEo JArFIER JENKINS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF sth a and 22d St
LIS BRiGAnpS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.--Tug PASromraE OF
WEE WILLIE WiNKIR
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Goth st. Perform
snces every afternoon ana evening"
BowERY TaEAIRE, Bewery.-vIpooq, TIE TniEF.
TAhEa or PARis-rnE Losr sBtr.
MRS. e. B. CoNwAy's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn.-
LEonL
NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE, IS Bowery.-GrAsp
GERMAN erERA-A NIGnr Is GRAyADA.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ol Bowery.-vA.
HiE7Y ENrERTAiNMENT
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twen.y.roar,h stun
HKIR AT Law.
THEATRE coMIeUE, 5l4 Brosdway.-csms Vocal
KELLY 4 Icons MINsTREI.S Na ss6 Brsasway-
THE Only LEoN-LA ROSE DE ST.. fLoUR, &c.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. 5s5 Broa4way
NEaRs MISsrRELsY, FAacEs, BUaLEscUEs, &c.
HooLEy's OPERA HOUSE Brsskyn-NEaro MIN
sTRELsY, RURLFsouEs, &e
BROOKLYN OPERA uogsE--wrLea. uOsHEs L
WHI1k's MRsIRELs TnE CATAsTRorHE, 10.
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth sreet.-SsEsEs IN
THe RING, AcRosATs, &c.
NEW YORK Museum or ANATOMY. sIs Brondway-
ScfFkcF ART.
DR.. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 7I5 Broadway
S0fENCE AND ART.
TR p l. Z SH Il e T.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

A SPECK OF WAI.-Governor Vaughn, of
Utah, yesterday ordered the arrest of several
officers of the Mormon militia for arming and
drilling in violation of the late Governor
Shaeffer's proclamation and engaging in rebel
lion against the United States under the act of
Congress of 1862. The saints contend the
constitution of the United States guarantees
the right of the people to bear arms, and that
the action Of the federal officials in endeavor-
ing TO destroy the Mormon militia organization
is consequently both illegal and unjustifiable.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
prozpcritx ON tho Plains.

The census returns from Kansas show how
rapidly the States west of the Mississippi
are advancing in wealth and prosperity.
A few years ago the progress OF
Kansas, Arkansas and the other States
which include the vast plains stretching
towards the Rocky Mountains was rather slow
and presented marked contrast to the States
on this side of the great river, which was readily
accounted for not only by the sparseness Of
the population but by the perpetual Indian
troubles which kept the settlers in hot water.
The present census, however, gives Kansas
good show-a population Of three hundred
and ffty-fve thousand. These people are
Guiding the garrsons Of the forts. The points
ofconcentratien and aggregation are to be found
in the cities Of Leayenworth, Topeka, Law
renee, Lowell and Salina. The value of farms
and other property is largely on the increase.
The total amount Of these values is eighty
three Millions while grazing on the prairie
lands are live stock to the amount of twenty
three millions. The product of grain last
year was twenty -four million bushels, showing
a great increase in the number of acres culti-
vated around the principal towns where the
grain lands are excellent
1t appears also that game is very plentiful
this season-thousands of buffalo. in herds of
two and three hundred, covering the prairie
for miles. This is good news both for the
white settler and the red hunter. There is
nothing that keeps the Indians SO peaceable as
scarce for some seasons past, and hence the
youthful warriors were idle, hungry and hard
to manage. On the whole Kansas makes a
good exhibit in the official census
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
The Eastern Questi0u Diplomacy In Eu-
rope -Nonarchicai Impulses for War and

The Eastern Question Diplomacy in Eu-
ropc-MonarchicaI Impulses for War and
The Conservatism of the Peoples.
The cable telegram report, special and
from other sources, which reached us yester-
day from Europe continues the HERALD narra-
tive of the progress and tendency OF the Eastern
question difficulty as they presented to our cor
respondents at late hour Of the evening. The
dispatches convey nothing of decisive char
acter; scarcely anything which is new. They
60 to show that the Old World diplomatists are
very insincere towards each other, and that the
political morality Of the statesmen who are
supposed to conserve the interests Of the
crowns and who profess to shape the
every day destinies of the peoples is
Of inferior order and likely to
induce very widespread. decentralization
in the public mind "a its intrcacies and shifts
become untolded and are made more patent.
The Russian people remained excited for war.
The Gar is well prepared for the undertaking
of active hostilities. A special envoy from
st. Petersburg arrived in Constantinople.
From the Turkish capital we are told that the
Sultan will agree to revision of the treaty OF
Paris. This treaty Of Paris still stands forth
in its violated condition-mutilated and rent
as casus 6ellj, but no one of the Powers
who attested and affirmed its integrity in 1866
appears disposed to throw down the gauntlet of
war for the purpose or yindicating the faith of
treaties. $50 many treaties nave been already
broken, say the European statesmen, that
where is the necessity to tiglt about this one!
The inclination OF opinion is still against Eng
land. Mr. Odo Russells mission to Bismarck
is almost certain TO fail. Our special corre-
spondent outlines indeed the reply which the
Prussian Premier may deliver to the repre-
sentative of the Queeus Ministry. This answer
may be summed up in the words, .faSsus IN
u,a0 .tassus sn omnibus. Bismarck will point
to John Bulls sales Of arms and armaments to
all and every belligerent in the world, and
then assure Mr.. Russell that Prussia, having
an immense stock of such hardware on
hand just at present, may go into
the same trade herself should war
break out between England and Russia
and Turkey. The English naval precedent
which was set up by the fitting out Of the
Alabama viii tell with fearful effect against
Great Britain should war easue. The peace
sentiment is likely to prevail, however. The
thrones of Europe are jealous and suspicious
Of each other. The European peoples are fra
ternal and in good fellowship. The demo-
cracies converse with and salute each other
by electricity. Popular messages whirl from
land to land and under the ocean by steam and
the telegraph wires. The light beams all over
the face of humanity, and the dark guile of the
''war-making" statesmen ''comprehendeth it
not" In this is the hope of peace.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

to Grant.
Far ahead, however of all these other re-
publican free shooters ("Der Freischuts'D is
the bold, dasbing and slashing fellow of the
Chicago Tridune. Convinced, by hook or by
crook, that free soil, free speech, free press
and free men are dead issues, and that the
time has come for free trade, or revenue re-
form or cheap salt, or something Of that sort,
he has tried the experiment of moving the
| republican party in this direction in a balloon
| (giving General Grant the cold shoulder), and
| starting at Chicago. In this enterprise john
Wentworth, known as ''Long John, standing
six feet six in his stockings, was brought out
as an Independent republican candidate in the
! Chicago district but as 'Long John" came
out short in the election the Tribune is tacking
about to see hew the land lies before heading
| again for sCowes and market" They do
things on the inland seas and boundless pra-
ries of The West on q grand scale they nomi-
nate Presidents at Chicago and rattle off Opera
Houses there; but the headquarters of the
party in power are at Washington, and Gen
eral Grant is the head Of the party and the
party newspapers, and the fussy party politi-
clans are the tail of the kite.
Sixth and lastly, the captain of the ship
must be recognized as captain by his crew or
the ship will be apt to fall into the hands of
the Key West wreckers in attempting to run
the Gulf Stream. When there are half a
dozen or more woula-be captains on board
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

1t is idle to assert that opera must forever
be an exotic in our republic. No such politi-
cal intolerance exists here as that which COM
PEELED, during the first French republic such
absurd changes in the Hbreni as the substitution
of la loi for te roi, &C., and finally closed the
doors Of the opera house after having driven
several artists to the guillotine or to suicide.
The ultimate naturalization of opera in
America, as in England, can, indeed, come
only from higher and more general develop
ment of musical taste and talent than has yet
been attained in either country. But the time
must arrive, sooner or later, when, en-
tirely emancipated from European prece-
dents and educated to a full appreciation Of
music, our people will find opera necessary
amusement, not for the few, but fer the many.
Then opera may be played to audiences at
cheap prices and in frockcoats." But for the
present it must retain good deal Of its origi-
nal exclusiveness, and those admitted
within its charmed circle must be content
TO pay the piper well. Great and
rapid progress in musical culture has
been made in the United States during the
past forty years. The musical proclivities and
potentialities of the American people cannot
be doubted when we call to mind the en-
thusasm and liberality with which many OF
the best European artists have been welcomed
here, and the facts that in single year (lo66)
twenty-five Thousand pianos were manufac-
tured, at cost of fifteen million dollars, and
sold in the United States that the depart
ment of the Paris Exposition in which the
United States surpassed most other nations
was that appropriated to musical instruments;
that the most famous opera singer in the
world is ''our own Adelina, and that our
electrical atmosphere already promises to rivai
Italy in producing musical voices Of extrIor-
dinary quality and power.
All this should encourage the stockholders
Of TIA Academy to make the ex"eram'n1
, 1870-05-04

T. subdue them, until tho enuru blocx
~ ons sheet Of namcA causing ouo
tho las9rss eonckafations ereE
Known hcrr. Hevcral Of the buildings on tho
southeast sioo uf Exchange street wore only kept
tsctn ncltx also totally destroyed through the
un!eu cxcItions OF iicatty cyery citizen. Tho Orc
consumed fourteen hsifll1ngs, many Of them occo
1ollows: Two sccund-c.aAs hntris, ono saloon,
Jacob Franks twn buildings AMI hnrucss stock;
vacant store building Of I. 4 Schnabtc; boot and
shon siorc antl xtuck VI John Onrr1cc, and the
enurp atpck Of merchandise Of l. Oncricc. Loss,
$1,000; tHfurvd for s. 600 In tho Gcrman.A tnsur-
aas,e,. anse Company, of chicago, and ac.tnan M
nuiA Wlthrow i Olmstcd. RESTAURANT
and Groco1h, total lo1a Insured for 5iso In the re-
loon an tho ground 1our, md A. CrawrorI's meat
market building: also several barns, &C., In the
rear o1 The nbUve-nhned buildings
The flames spread nctoss u the cast Rle Of
STATE street., burning tho carriage shop ol L c.
Popc; luRs heavy The blacksmith shop Of Jones
Peterson, conMectc, with rorca carriage
ahop, and w. T. Dlackstonc's cooper shop,
Win larEe amount or coore1aSe
stock, wcrc also totally destroyed. The property
the principal underwriters here, declined to write
upon tho buildings, mud outy touched but lightly
tho best stockR. Tho tptAl tu&s cannot bc Ic than
900, while thu totnl insurance will not exceed
$nbo1
Inn dro Is E,rposctl to havo been tho act OF an
tncendtarJ, IA there h2,l been mrs In tho buIld-
Ing which Fas lrst discovered 10 be In flames for
the past week.
DkT1to1T, Mny LA nsr, this evening, destroyed
the boiler aAop Of Min 4 Ford, and thrcb ndjoluing
tcnc1nrnta Of wool Totul loss $4,000; insured
for 81 600,
, 1870-05-04

4 fashionable wedding took place last evening
at tne Ninth Presbytc tc11an Church, Miss IDA 4.
Eddy and Charles S. Ceayef being the happy
principals. Extensive preparations were made for
making the occasion attractive to ALL and. at the
hour set for the commencement of the ceremonies
had asEemb1ed. TIE officiating clergyman, who
married the couple, n.as Rev. Alfred Eddy, father
OF the bride. The bridal procession marched iuto
The church headed By four Bridesmaids aud
R1oom6men. The bridesmaids were Misses Kitty
Eddy, Com Eddy, MJra C1eATer, and Annie Fell !;
the gio0msmeD we're C. E Dicke1son, VI L. Bond
F. " C1earer, and Il. B. Goodwin: ushers, J. S.
scovtle, James Springer, v. r Root, and ". IL
E1eaver.
The bridal presents were both numerous and
magnificent, embracing Set OF pearl tewelFy from
the groom, q gold witch and chain from the
grooms father, besides large number Of other
presents from friends OF both parties. The pair
left Chicago last night for Europe, Eid the Michi-
s1u Central Road
, 1870-05-04
Au9t>al.
Au8Scal.
From 3t I0ston Eseniag 71uuae7!pt, 1hursaag,

From nt poslon Esenhg 71unser!p4, Taursaag,
.. Apr1l 81, 1870.
The knaoe Plano at tie Ole Bull concert. It Is
often aascrfed, "sce Naples. and then die" but
INC originator Of that remark, were he In Naples
or De1tcF st'li, III Boston, and possessed piano
such ~ WIS heard on Wednesday evening, at the
aoovc-namcd concert, would be content to Tive
@ Ana scves In the bliss OF such pure, magnificent,
anu generous sounds as never befofe, To cur
kno@ictRc, emnunted from piano Tue instru-
ment IN question is from the ord house Of WIZ
hnabc Co, Of Baltimore and New YORK, and,
nades ~ M, =, NJ. Etward IIonmaas playing brought
~ up 70 our conception Of what really nfst-
SaasA Saa,a piano should be- Throughout the entire
ssca,c-Which we learn IL new onc-thc utmost
nr,i .hu 1nu equalization seemed 70 per1stic-
NJ co a9e most delicate pssssgcs wcrc clear and FULL
!af1hest end OF the hall. In the strongest tbrssis
sMot sn1. lnt lnsttumeut responded with n1am,cur
hna !mmens!ty that w1s inilced Gurrris is1u9-po
metallic nrsIl soundsno tncong1 Of melolybns
Ssana outpourtng of musical power ttAt was
E9sH ifse;f. We must congratulate the Messrs
~ aOe on helr Burtculc SUCCESS IN the production
" s suEn to-be-coVcted instrument, which argues
~ thetr a. Jcars reputation as the CHIEF Of
F1dn9 manufacturcts In this country,
y. BAUER Co, No. 50 Washlnytpu street Chi
er0l agents for tho kuAbc tIana e~1
, 1870-05-04
Efe;u-

II Was truly m clectrifyEng advertisement thai
brought the elle OF the town to the elegant City
of Paris Dollar Storo. Stein has accomplished
wCnlers," f. the general verdict CT all, and We
hear nothing but words Of appreciation and e1.
rreEslons Of delight at tho wonderful oppo1uni
lies which Stein Affords the citizens OF Chicago
Succeaa to his honest elecgY.
, 1870-05-04
PUGILISM,
TUK ALLES-NACK MATCfI-

Special Dcsrateh to The Uhicaso Tribune.
Sw oE1as Nay a.saay NsT rsS 4s1sfns rs
worshippers az the shrine Of pngillsm are deyontlJ
bending their steps, and healthy mob Of pilgrims
thsy to- y aasIeqa 10 ths Revss ZEE na
s;sa ssvo;ss; =
Among them are Joe cobIrn, OF San Francisco,
who comes to act as Anen's second, md & he
p,sefS pnn Of cR,easo, & Who, viii jim cusiek j. %
handle Mace IN the ring; Btlly Carroll, g. e
Louis, Aliens backer, aud John G: necnan @ Aaeea 1
quarters at JohnnT Frankitn's, On Common street,
where tfcy are TO meet tomorrow and pe5fect Ar.
ranEements for the fight. such as selecting the
for he hattie. and there are plenty q Responsible
6oid tSe Money 80 that there Is now anticipated
notbtuR to prevent the occurrence OF the mill.
Carroll acts On behalf OF Alien, Hee1an for Mace; LACE
Meeting vG b bstWeen TIC American and English chan,-
piouB, and as the New Orleans authorities mani
there nov seems 70 be no ground @ 195 appiseaen
sion otherwise than that tue nght VIII pos!aVey pa
soue o. Mag Jet at ssnIe M0nMe ahs en3 Is sa
being that be will stop at about 1GS pounds ThNe
r H. y 1'us st at de oycr IL they sre expected
10 lie here. Alien on Sunday, and Mace on Monday
ncyt. II betting circles hereahouts Mace L
slightly the favortc large amount at the 5ase 20 o.
Il Yns eagerly sDapped up by the Allen men, who
are anxious to cover ali such Odds Not mucn
money Is being invested upon the result as yct out
lycly times are looked for as the eVentlM lela VI
May draws near.
THE TURF.
LONDON, May a-The great race for The sgog
cr,Ineas stake at Newmarket Today, W2s won by
NacGreEor, beating the horse Normandy BY nec
lengths, kingcra(t was third.
/ anuATrca
roposro. May va-Thc TproutosRowtng Club Ia
nceotiattur with the Tyne aud St Johns crews 70
NV here after the great race at LAchlue.
, 1870-05-04
1uH1tYauch Rsnnual.

The Republic Insurance Company has removed
to the splendid rre-proof building Nos- 15o and
161 LaSalle street, where they VIII be happy to
recctrc the friends and patrons of the conpany.
The Republic Is by far the largest company In
The West and one Of tho largest in tho country.
The cash capital Is 81 900 co., Invested In goyrtu-
mcnt bonds aud the total SECURITY to pollcy-holu-
eEs Is Il, 100000. l. Il. Davis, Esq, Is tho local
, 1870-05-04

A correspondent writes that a meeting was
held q few weeks ago, for the{iurpose Of taktnR
measures to remove the Rock Island Railroad
track from South Clark street, but up to this time
nothing had been done to remove this great nui-
sance, consequently citizens are obliged to sufc.
continually, day and night, from the blowing ot
locomotive Whistles and ringing Of bells. BE 1ur-
ther states that the wives OF citizens are conh1n-
1l,y put In danger By the frequent passing Of
trains. lie enters strong protest. In behalf OF
local residents against all this, especially Al the
icr Improvements which are now rendered nuga-
Y1rr
, 1870-05-04
NEW YORK.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.

Special Despatch to The ChtcaEo Tribune
IL, RESIGNATION.
NEW ToRk, May a-Eduards s. Pter1cpon1
United States District Attorney, resigned, to-oa5'
and has gone to Washington to consult the Pres-
idcnt about hts successor.
ANOTHER CARLR coNPANY.
A company has been formed IN London, under
the ar,spIces Of The General Credit and Discount
Co.npanT. limited, to lay cable from England to
Nana9ansett Bay direct Frederick G. Kitso, OF
the company, writes that all the capital s ta1en,
and the manufacture Of the cable VIII begin a1
once. s,,,m.v
The New York Hesbytesian was absorbed TO-
,,ov with tie. trial OF Charles B. Suythe, sensa-
t,onal preacher, for drinking gin aud milk on sun
5.v. ue acknowledged the gin, and explained
that h,s arduous evangelical lnhors demanded
To the Associated PreaAl
BANANA AGAIN.
New YORK, May a.-A7angements are pfosIess-
Ing for public meeting Of nefcnahts u 1asoi VI
the trcaty for the acquisition OF SANTANA
REDUCTION IN CANAL TOLLS
ALHAEY, May a-The Canal Board to day, maze
the following important reductions from the rates
Of last year: On salt, 3a3 per cent; on coal 80
pr cent; on wheat corn, and other graln., 50
pr cent: On nour, 50 per cent; On bloom, pig
| viii be mpde tp the game rato'
LETTERS TO coNFpgScE OPERATORS.
Another attempt to force Postmaster Jones to
deliver 1ettets addressed to alleged confidence
vesfer1fav. Tith futile results, william n Mar.
I tpe. Qps Of tho sg91teged PaIae&s eoo@&sase9
, 1870-05-04

The fast New York train, which leaves Chicago
at II O'Clock each morning, runs over the PENN
s.,rnnia Central 1.atiroad from Pittsburgh to
Aantna, mating only TWO stops, one being at
day this fast train made the run from Altoona TO
Ha11i.burg, 131 miles, without . stop, the cn11ne
onIy using one tank Of water. THIS road does not
seek 10 mike quick time 60 much through fast
running as by avoiding those frequent local Stop
pages which not only consume the time, but the
nsilnnce Of fhe Traveller.
, 1870-05-04

A dne church organ, made by A Pompltz, o1
Baltimore, Nd, and worth $1,000 will be sold at
great sacrifice All persons interested viii please
call aud Sec tt at J. Bauer 4 Co.'S, No 50 WASH
ingtou atzcct, under Crosbys Opera House.
, 1870-05-04

suit Tor 30 100 d1mAgrs, Aud the value Of the le
stia winch wers Withheld, IN tho Superior CoaE
ea1 On motion Of 8. @. Courtney, counsel Tor Post
Naatcf Jones, the case was removed BY cNtioF1r1
20 t6e United Statc8 CiIrptt EQuIt
, 1870-05-04

Wire cloth window screens arc Agai1 coming In
demand Persons wanting them should 60 TO the
pioneers In the trale, Messrs- Evans Co, No eoi
Lake street, who have facilities for putting up
screens for the whole city. Painted wire cloth Ii
furnished Ut IS cents per yald The trade are lib
~ s1ANtf Vii
, 1870-05-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The Rice Divorce Sult for frnnd In
age ls causing great excitement In Doston- II
should cause young men not to marry IN haste.
Rtce is but "a his bride y! he sweaIs sne made made
Magnolia Balm upon her face, neck, and hands.
Poor youth. Nc probably found that her elbows
weren't quite 80 a soft and pretty. Ought Hagan
This Balm gives most wonderful peariy and
natural complexion, to which We donr object We
like pretty women TO nnlsh the picture, tnc{y
should use Lyons Eathalson upon the halr. With
nnrly chin, rosy cheeks and soft, lu1urisnt tzrss
es, they become Errsl8tibe.
, 1870-05-04
The Richmond Disaster.

We gladly publish The following arpcal 70 the
sympathy Of fellow-cltizcn5, 71d trust that it
will not be made in Taln:
In view OF the terrible calamity which recently
occurred at Rictmund, VI, and the urgent neces-
sufferers and their families, as former resident
Of th7t cty would appeal to the citizens. .of Chi
caso and the Northwest for contributions, Which
Vflll be suitably acknowledged and promptly 1oE
warded WA a HtT7EEs