davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-01
BASE BALL.
AT ROCKFORD AND BALTI,
MORE.
OLYMPICs AND BALTIMoREs.

oLYMPICs AND BALTIMoREs.
BALTIMORE July 3l.-The game ofbase
ball between the Olympics and Baltimores
was broken up at the end of the eigth
inning by the rain, standing 10 to II in
favor of the Baltimores.
FOREST CIrYs AND MuTuALs.
CHICAGO, July Sl,--In the gamo of
base ball played to-day at Rockford be-
tween the Forest Cities of that place aud
the Mutpals of New York, the former
w,rc victorious by score of 10 to 8 as
follows;
Forest Gty--6 O2O. Total ls
Mutuals-0 020l O.. Total 8.
Tho Mutuals and White Stocking viii
plsy a game here tomorrow.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-01
JOHN H. OBERLY & CO., PROPRIETORS.
SECRET ORDERS.
THE MAs0Ns.

Caino .Cox~aSprHr, No. la--sisied Assembly
at the Asylum Mason Hall. hrstsnd thlrd. sa.
urdavs in each month.
CAino Couseii, No. N.-regular Convocatlon at
Masonic Hall the second Friday 10 each month.
cAino. CHAPTER, 10. n - Regular Copvocation
u Masonic Hall, on the third Tuesday OF every
m,nth.
CAino LoDot, No. 257 r. aA. n Regular Com.
municsuons ~, Masonic Hall, the . oOnd aud
fourth Mondays Of each month.
UsIfa l,ODGT. no. JGs =. A. M.-RrgulH Com
munications at Masonic Iiail--hrst and third
Thursdays IN each month
TIIE oDD-FEILows.
ALEXANDER Lopar, 22i.-Meets in Old Fellows
Hall, IN Art.r's Buililng, every Thursday even
ing, at o'clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-01
uELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BucHu

Has acquired n worldwide fame. f.|t D..
A LII OF my preparations are meritorious. A
~ period OF twenty years has proved this to be
See remarks made by Benjamin Traverse, r. r.
G. s. Speaking OF those diseases, and diseases
that no remedy is equal to the EItrae, OF sarss-
parila, Its power Is extraordiu aIy, more so than
any, other drug am acquainted with. II is, in
sttribute-thst it is applicable to a state of the
ders other substances Of the tonic class unaval
IS See REMARKS OF the GREAT CHEMISTS AND
PILL MEN OF AMERICA .lTf T#GHf
VIM. r. Warner 4 Co.,
:, Is North Third street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Esteemed Friend-I congratulate you on
having the handsomest and at the same time the
Most Effective pill that have ever anovn tor the
II. T. Helmbold will remark, IN conclusion, that
his remedies are the result Of long and careful
study. The FLUID Extracts have been before the
public twenty wears: tn" sale s. Of them ,.sH 10 .sa,
ted by them who followed my Instructions, and
to-day they stand unequalled in the extent Of
s IN The S po the . Unsd %
iifc Preparation.
pharmaceutical ] claim oil mine 70 lie, and have
meyer patented single one.
IS disPei any Impression or prejudice that
might exist N the minds OF many against my
advertising, and that am and have been a drug.
gist for period OF twenty years, and more con.
ciusiyey to prsve this see letter from ire argest
manufacturing chemists IN the world
am acquainted with Mr.. II. r. Helmbold he
occupied the drug store opposite my reaidenc
and was successful in conducting the business
where others had not been equally so before him
have been fsyorably Impressed With M n. ehsIac.
Firm OF Powers 4 Wighiman, manufacturing
chemists, Ninth and Brown streets. Philadei,
phia
ALL STAND ON THEIa MERirs.
The Pill have thought OF Offering TO the sfiic.
ted tor ten years.
They are now perfect, and shall stake my
time, money and fame on their effectiveness.
The inviting style IN which the pill itself made,
the bottle, label, wrapper-ali show With what
,are they have been prepared. After examine
greater care and am really proud Of them.
Instead Of the naus seous. looking, carelessly
prepared Pills vended generally, and put up In
wooden boxes, and made generally, or offered
by those having TO experience as physicians,
druggists or manufacturers OF medicines, test
the medicine offered by your obedent servant,
| II. 4. HELMBOLD.
Crystal Palace Drug Store, No. 5si Broadway,
Palace Pharmacy. Gilsey House, broadway, aad
Twenty ninth street, New York. - l.
| Temple Z { Pharmacy, Continental Hotel, Ph,la-
delpb.1; and No. ioA South Tspth street, Phil
adj phta. .'i.A''' ~ 20 ,.
SOLD ny DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-01
DE
DESTRUCTION
HOUSE BY

DETROIT, Mich, July 81.
house Of the Detroit boat club
day together With two ice hou
boat club lost all their boats an
ture. The total loss was seventeen.
sand dollars.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-01


Governor, John NJ. Pslmeri
Lieutenant GoyerDor, John Dougherty;
Secretary Of State, Edward Rummel;
Auditor Of State, c. +. Lippincoui
state Treasurer, y. n. Bates;
supt. Public Instruction, Newton Bateman.
CoNGRESsMEN.
senators-Lyman Trumbul and John A. Logan.
Representative foc I've State at Large-Vacancy.
Represenissive Thirteenth District-John NJ.
Crebs.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Senators, Is. D'strlet--l. A. +. Ho'comb. Of
linton, and 4. x. Giteop, Of Gsllstin.
Representative, lst District-H. Watson webb.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
| Judao-D. J. Baker, Of Alexander
Prosecuting Attorney--J. y. Mccartney, OF
iAssac. . ........
Circuit Clerk --Jno. q. Hnman.
Sheriff.. II. Irwin.
WIN. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge-P Bross.
Assoc a,es-J.. ~. Mccr,e and = Aarch1don.
CleTk-JAcob 70. LNncH.
Coroper-John n. Gossrnan.
MUNICIPAL GOVERN MENT.
Msyor-John M. L>nsden.
Treasufer-J. Is. Taylor.
Comptroner--E. A. Burnett
Clsrk-Michsel Howley.
Marshai-Andre~ Cain.
,,,orn.y-p n Pope.
po,,ce N.1strates-F. Bro.s and B shan.
''''N' 'A'o'
v' =,
ohie' o' roireI a. 49,, 49,.
',r,e ',Ii,, az sn,n,ar f,i,,,I
50
sLLL'i 'o'
Mayor-John NJ Lsnsden'
FRET WndIf q, nun.
|rh "A w.,d-rno wool
- w., Q s,.,,s T.vlo,
.,,.,a.v p u.nid.y and u. Hu,d.
-, ,rvpvvx
boAhD VI
isI "Akp-Jaihes heHuen'
Leo hIep'
Isaac "a'oen'
CoND "AhLl-h. IL h.FInhh'hSnah'
r. buder'
Henry WINTER
James S"hyne'
fRD wARD-Wm' strs'too'
Patrick fl'EEe:Ad'
URTH WhkD-Jsmes CARROLL.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-01
PRINTING.

Having recently added all
the fonts of the latest styles
Of card and circular type
TO our already full and
complete assortment, We
take pleasure in announc-
ing to our readers that we
do all kinds of job work,
such az
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Statements,
Blanks,
Checks,
Cards
Envelopes
Circulars,
Dodgers,
Posters,
Etc.
In the most artistic style,
and guarantee satisfaction.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-01
CHICAGO.
BISHOP wHITEHOUSE AND
CHRIST CHURCH
DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM IN
WISCONSIN.
FIRE AT AURORA, ILLINOIS.
HAIL STORM.

HAIL STORM.
CHICAGO, July 3l.-A terrible hail
storm passed over the vicinity Of James
vile, Wis, doing injury to the tobacco
crop.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-01
THE BULLETIN.


Reported especially for the Cairo Bul.
letin. Ten hours in advance Of ~.
Louis papers. d y 1T n
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-01
nECTIoNs PROMPTLY MADE.

EXCHANGE, coin, bank notes and United
II states securities bought and sold
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-01
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Senators, Is. Dstriet--i. A. L. Ho'comb. o
Union. and &. X. Giteop, Of Gsllstin.
Represcntatiye, lst District-H. Watson webb
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-01
CoNGRESSMEN.

senators--Lyman Trumbul' and John A. Logan
Representative for I've state at Larse-Vacancy
Represen,s,ve Thirteenth District-John NJ
rr,bs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-25
BALTIMORE.
Protestant Episcopal Convention.

BALTIMORE, October "A. In the
Protestant Episcopal Convention today
on motion of Judge Battle, Of North
Carolina, it was resolved that hereafter
no new subject shall be entertained 10y
the Convention, and that no member
shall sneak more than once on the same
subject and no longer than ten minutes,
except on the subject of ritualism. The
Committee on the Prayer-Book,t to which
had been referred sundry memorials
and resolves, made report as follows
Coucurring in the action of the House
Of Bishops. authorizing the edition OF
the book of common prayer laid before
the Convention at its present session
and published by the the New 1ork
Rible and Common Prayer Book Socle,
tv to be set forth as the standard
edition, and that the committee on
rubrical discrepancies be discharged
which were adopted. Also that they
do not think it expedient to set forth
anv additional services for the burial OF
sncb persons as cannot, because of the
first rubric in the service for the burial
Of the dead, be buried with that service
ADOPTED.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-25

The mania OF incendiarism seems to
have taken hold OF the vicious classes
in Dayton, Ohio, and correspondent,
of the Cincinnati Gazette in writing ol
it, says: "a number Of attempts have
been made TO fire property within the
past week. Shavinss saturated with
coal oil have been found under stair.
ways, in different portions of the city,
where efforts have been made TO fire
them and failed, probably because there
was not draught enough to ignite them.
II two or three instances the fires were
discovered Immediately after they had
been made, and were put out before
damage was done. Unusual vigilance
is being observed to guard against the
incendiary mania, induced by such ter
rible calamities as that Of Chicago.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-25
Rebel Army Association.

Ftzhugh Lee has issued the follow
inc call for meeting Of the Virginia
Division Of the Northern Army Of Nir-
ginia:
"Deriving authority from, and in
conforming with articles fifth and
eighth, in the plan OF the Association of
the Army OF Northern Virginia, |
hereby call meeting Of the Virginia
Division Of that Association, to take
place in Richmond on the evening OF
the II day of November, ISL. TO
organize the Division upon permanent
basis, to preserve friendships formed in
the army, TO perpetuate its fame, to
vindicate its history, that justice may
be done to its living and dead in the
future, are among the objects for which
we meet. To all officers, non-commls-
stoned officers and privates who be.
longcd to the Virginia organization of
the Army OF Northern Virginia at any
time during the war, and who did not
desert then, and who have not deserted
since, hearty invitation is extended TO
be prcSpnt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-25
DIR. RAILWAYS
Perfect Purgatiye Pills,

perfectly taSt,leSs, elegantly cOai,d with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purity, cleans,
and strengthen. Railways Pills, for The
cure of all disorders Of the stomach, Liver
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, NeryouSDiSease
Headache, Constipation. COstivepeSs, lndi-
gcstIon, Dyspepsia, BiliOusneSs, Bilious Fc-
ver Inflammation OF the Bowels, Piles and
all arrangements of the Internal NiSccra
Warranted 10 effect a positive cure. Purely
Vegetable, containing no mercury, miner
ais, or deleteTious drugs.
E6-ObScrve the following symptoms re-
sulting from disorders OF the Digestive Or
gans:
Constipation, Inward Piles, FullncsS oi
the blood In the Head, Acidity OF the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust ol
Food, FullneSs or weight In the stomach,
Sour EructatiOnS, Sinking or Fluticring nj
the Pit OF the Stomach, swimming Of the
Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing
F'luttering at the Heart, Choking or Suho'
eating Sensations when In lying posture
Dimness OF Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain I'm the Head
Deficiency Of Pcrspiration, lellOwne~S %
the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Chest
Limbs, and Sudden Fiushcs Of Heat, Burn
Ing In the Flesh.
< few doses OF Railways Pills free th'
system from all the above named Disorders
Price D cents per box. Sold by Druggists
READ" FALSE AND TRUE" send one
letter stamp TO RADWAY d CO., No. 5,
Maiden Lane, New York. Information
worth thousands will be sent you. ie.Si
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-25
BOSTON,.
Suicides.

Bosrox, October 24.-Another suicide
has occurred at East Needham. A Mrs.
Freeman left her house on Saturday
os,ensibly to visit a son. Not returning
at the proper time, search was made for
her and it was discovered that she had
committed suicide. Her llfeless body
was found in the water near the edge OF
Longfellow's pond. Mrs. Freeman was
about so years of age and had hus'
hand and several grown.up children.
Mr.. William Payne manager OF the
International Life Insurance and Trust
Comnany, of Jersey City, \. j., was
fonnd dead in his Office, No. 22l Wash
;ngton street, in this city, having COM
mifted suicide by the use of chloroform.
The BODY was found at about o'clock
this morning, and the act was evidently y
committed Yesterday afternoon. he Is
sb,nt IS wears of age, and is said to
have left a family in New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-25
As Regards Simplifying the Count
ing Of Votes.

The VolkSJLau refers to plan pro-
posed by Mr.. f. Wassenich to simplify
the counting OF votes, but considers it
Istiil too complicated, and is of the
opinion IL at the system introduced in
/ PENNSYLVANIA would be the simplest
Il consists Of a double force OF judges
and clerks, with double ballot-boxes.
These officers change about nearly
every hour. While the one half are
occupied at the outer window in receiv-
ing votes and registering the names OF
the voters, the other half are engaged
in the interior room in counting the
votes already cast. As soon as they
are through with that they relieve their
associates at the front window, while
effie latter Oh their part undertake the
counting or The votes added -ir the
meantime. A supervisor superlntends
the whole. The result Of this arrange,
mcnt is that in TWO, or at most three,
hours after the close of the polls the
whole work may he done.
The ToIksJhm thinks that something
certainly ought to he done in order to
simplif, the labor and to save time.
The counting Of votes as now carried
on is q nuisance. which should I've
abated by the introduction OF Il more
practical method.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-25
Rarnes Aaron Not Hanged.

"a New York Sun reporter has been
interviewing Barney Aaron, the prize
fighter. who recently returned to the
Metropolis from Chicago. Il see
that you were not hanged, Mr.. Aaron"
said the reporter. Aaron replied. Hung,
the devil That was lie got up by the
papers here When the fire broke out
1;was dealing in nice little faro game
on Clark street in Chicago | had an
interest in the place. Those stories
about pillaging were all lies. | was
staying up town with sporting man
named Smith, who is one of Mace s
hackers in the big fight that's coming
Off He has place near the postotfice.
[ can't remember where he lives. |
was staying with him. When the fire
broke out we took a carriage and drove
about the outskirts Of the conhagration
until we were tired out. "Iou haven t
come home with your pockets full of
diamonds. Barney" inquired the re.
porter. Not much, said Aaron. Il
never was arrested in my life anywhere,
and don't believe ever will be. These
sensational reports have cost me lot
Of money. Why, had to pay forty
Ave dollars to telegraph to my sisters
in Europe that | wasn't hanged. I've
been prize fighter, but retired from
that business long ago
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-25
The General Buckner Suit.

OF the suit OF General Buckner for
property amounting in the aggregate to
over Sl,0o 900 which has just ,ermlna-
tel in Chicago, the Louisville Courier
Jowaal gives the following particulars :
About the commencement OF the war
the wife OF General Buckner made over
10 her brother, who was on the Federal
side a large amount OF property. lie
afterward married and was killed at
Antietam. a child was the Issue OF
the marriage, and it5 family in its name
laid claim TO the property, and the
suit which has just terminated in Gen
eral Buckner's favor was the result.
The decision provides that the back
rents OF the property, amounting TO
about So, 600, which isin the hands OF
the Court, he turned over to the plain
tiff, and also the interest on the money
in question.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-25
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, October 24.-The
wife of the late Jose Morales Lemus,
the Cuban patriot, is dead.
The body OF the son oiGeneral Roger
A. Pryor was conveyed to Princeton
New Jersey, today, and buried there
The game between the Mutuals aud
Atlantics on Capitalize Grounds TO-DAY
resulted in victory for the Mn;ua!S by
a score OF "A 10 :.
Mrs. Josephine Lawler Mansfield,
through her counsel, moved today to
vacate the injunction restraining her
and Others from publishing letters and
documents calculated 10 injure the
character of James Fisk, Jr. The
latter's counsel moved 20 postpone the
hearing, and the case was put down foI
argument on Monday next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-25
THE TURF.
Maryland Races.

BALTIMORE, October 24.-The opening
of the meeting OF the Maryland races al
Pimlico race course to-day was Very
favorable. The attendance was large
and the track il good condition. The
first race of the meeting, a hurdle race
dash of two miles. Over eight hurdles
were entered by four horses as follows
Gaffrey IL Tullys b. G. Vesuvius, four
year old; D. McDanieIs ch. =. three
year oid;-A. Tagaers-cthfs DickJaet'
son, six years old;R Shes b. C. Astron'
omer, three year old. The race was
won bv Vesuvins. Time, 3;3S!. Dick
Jackson seCoad, Astronomer third and
McDaniel's disianced.
For the reunion stakes, dash OF two
miles, for a stake Of 5000, there
were forty-seven nominations, but were
all withdrawn in favor OF D. McDan
iers Harry Ba,,et;. who walked
over the course.
The third race, tor the Anris Wood
stakes, tor two year olds, was well con
tested. There were five starters, as fol.
lows: Strlncfie}ts, hr C. Master John
D j. CrouseS, or. C. Grey Planet; the
Thomas Bacon, ch. c.; Dr.. Horness ch.
C. Meteor; r. W. Cameron br. c. In
yeniarv. GREY Planet was the tavOritc
and won the race in ll7!, Bacon entry
second, Inveniary third, Meteor fourth,
and Master John fifth.
The fourth race for the Plmlico
stakes, two mile heats, fora parse OF
$500, was a walk over for NJ. IL. San
fords b. C. Preakness.
The fifth and last race OF the day,
compensation handicap, distance two
miles, for all ages, Tor purse OF SOOO' o,
which $500 to 90 20 the first horse and
500 to second There were seven en-
tries as follows: StringiieIds CHI. M
Catina, Stringlielis b. c. Qnintard, D.
C. Crouse's b, f., W. K. Babcock en-. f.
Nellie Ransom; ". II. Santoris b. T..
Madame Dudley; A. Belmonts ch. m.
Fiuessee; Joseph DJnohoe ch. c
Alroy. The race was won 10y Madame
Dudley. Time, 3.3S. Nellie Ransom
second and Alroy third.
Pools were sole to-ni-h; for to-mor
rows races at Pimlco Park, as follows
For the frs, race. city handicap, Te!e'
craph sold Tor 500. MIDDAY, 500; Ma
jora, $l00. Alice Hunt, 80, Harrow
sl5. Third race, Harry Basset, 500
Preakness, Sl75; Telegraph, SOD
Fourth race Salipa, Sl4GO; THbman
$3.50; Midnight, S21.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-25
COLI MBUS.
AslrOn0micaI observations.

o.rN5y>, October 24.-Colonel
=. representing the United States
=. >Gryey Service, has been engaged
''-'r'al weeks past in taking astro-
ia. observations in Capitol Square,
-'angDish the precise latitude and
.al,r Of Columbus, as differing
q" that Of Washington and Greenwich.
approximate results obtained by
*. Dean are as follows Longitude
'% tom Washington, % 26/ 3O";
T.. ''om Greenwich, so 59/ 81.
--.'.c north, &9' j9/ 4O". Declina-
magnetic needle east, 20/ 29".
.,'.4 o. magnetic needle, 10 l3'.
~ "trEence OF time between Wash
.. .. aud Greenwich, as ascertaIned
'.>h. / ; hours, 5 minutes and 10
During his work Colonel
- "a> IN direct communication with
'v'yatory at Cambridge, Mass,
80 ''e Of tie results OF the work
: 10 determine that we are nearer
. "'',on by three minutes than was
oa''y supposed to be the case. In
o.. Do 70 the observations establishing
.. Vie attitude and longitude a merld'
= ..De was established, and its
g, .' .a'a'Iel marked by the sinking OF
,9ae pillars in the SQUARE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-25

The New York .Spa Of the 18th int.
contains the following in regard to a
son OF the well known Nirginian, Gen
eral Roger 4. Pryor: 'Ou Sunday
evening last, Theodore B. Pryor, a
son OF General Roger A. Pryor, OF l5l
Willow street, Brooklyn, went from
home to take short walk. Since that
time he has been missing His ply
sician believes that he WAS laboring
under temporary alteration Of mind,
occasioned by too close application 10
study. Young Pryor was dressed in u
suit OF gray English cloth, and wore a
gray round hat. He had smooth
face, dark hair and ewes. lie carried a
silver watch. with black gutta-percha
chain attached.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-25
CHICAGO.
The Situation In the city.

CHICAGO, October 24.-The Republi-
can and Democratic County committees
held conference to-day and decided to
join in nominating city and county
officers for the coming election. Much
discussion took place on the basis to be
adopted, each party claiming more
officers than the other was disposed to
concede, but a settlement was finally
made. 1t is believed an excellent ticket
will be made up and elected, insurlng
harmony among the two parties ana
greatly promoting the recovery OF the
city.
The people ofthe South Division were
greatly delighted to night by finding
the Gas again flowing from their burn
ers, for the first time in over two weeks.
The water and gas having now been
restored, much of the gloom following
the fire has been dispelled. -,
The banks have but few, and small
calls for loans, and the insurance
money pouring in swells their deposits.
The average showing Of the banks Is
strongly in their favor as compared win
the week before the fire.
The cattle, grain, provisions and ium-
her mea are now doing business, as
much as before the fire. The mer-
chants are only beginning to get on their
feet again. As soon as they have
n;aces in which to do business, most OF
them will resume.
S. B. Cobb is one OF the heaviest IN
diyidual losers by the great fire. nis
losses are not less than $6OO,OOo. MI
Cobb owned the block Oh Dearborn
street, known as the Cobb Block.
On Change to-day business was active
mpcb as it was in former times. Prices
however were unsettled and weak. II
has been definitely ascertsined from the
hooks of the warehouse registered that
the actual quantity of grain DESTROYED
hy the fire was l,62l ,397 bushels. chief!
wheat The quantity of graln. IN store
bers on last Saturday evening vas
1 800 SO4. The quantity in store at at INT
time Of the fire was about 6,2oo'ooo'
P W. Peck, one Of the Chicago pio
neers a citizen and a millionaire, dieS +,
last night. He came to Chicago in 1851
be;no one of the first residents. lie wa
6I Years old. His death was caused Q.
r tsll He saw Chicago built up IRON
, the very start and died just after It's oe
The loss to the contractors Of tn tn
!, ,-sat Pacific hotel will be about Sluo
, 600 worth of material and the hotel los
, ia 100000. The hotel will probaoi
, be finished by another company;
Two more bodies were found to-da
under the ruins charred beyond identlt
cation.