davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-21

oHIe4sS, July 81.
Flour-Dull
heat-Aetivs: No. 2slOsing at 81, 4al, ,l5s
cash or July: No. at 81, ia; No dull at 81. o5
rejected 94t; winter quiet, No; / red $l,2l; No.
2$llSt.
Corn Active; No. 2 cloIed firm at 50t cash
for July; yellow 4s3.
0ats-Cash lots dull at IS; options active at
3t4s343
Rye-Firmsr; No. 3 at 5Sa59 cash.
Barley-Dull; No. closed at IS for septen-
Dor.
Rsceitts- Flour 2,s5l; wheat 81, ,625; corn 242,
1899; oAIs S,555; rye 6,O66; barley 1920.
shipments-Flour 2IS6; wheat 1894; corn
1856. 1877; oats II, ,95e; rye l,050; barley none.
Whisky-Insctive; 81 bid; % asked.
Provisions-Quiet.
LArd-QuIet; at l03 cash.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-21

This comes under the head OF diseases Of tho
nor skin, and appears mo e frequently on the
hands than any eiber part, but the whole body
liable TO sttseks, al il often produces the most
mali "a ant sores, which have bafIed the xxi Of
he most learned doctors. Itis q terrible poison
tn the blood and no local applications alone will
cure it, but a medicine that hAs the power to
. peutrslize the poison, we End III core. Do not
fail to get bottle Of Taylor's Stomach and Liv
er CoTreetoF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-21

q. -
Late Professor of Business and Ornamental Psn-
manehip, Pen and Pea Gil Drawing in lows Yes
cyan University, lectures on Commercial oorf es-
ponden &c, business and customs, laws of traae,
etc., in charge of writing department.
Other competent teschsrs will be In charge
of pnonography selegrapbing, and English de-
partments.
Twenty foar lectures will be given during the
fall and winter, on mercantile law, commercial
ethics, political economy, laws and customs Of
trade, etc., free tc all regular students. This
institution will be upon the most thorough and
practical basis. Tie only actual business col
iege in koek Island where each student is re-
quired to 60 through every detail as in actual
business. Il is very important and desirable
that all com menee at opening of term as TO
create as much uniformity and sy stem possible.
Cards. subscription headings and namental
pen work of fnost workmanship With the pen.
executed to order. Send 81 for specimens
Hall nearly Opposite Rock leland House, open
day and evening altar July Is. 1871. For in.
| formation send for circular or address
| III DE La BROWN
iyI5dtf P. o. Drawer 44f Reok Lalsnd, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-21
- Gard.

Clergy IN, while residing g in eeuth America
SIS a missionary, discovered safe and simple
re medy tor the cure of n NerVous Weakness. Early
Decay. Diseases Of the Urinary and emlnal Or
gans, and the whole train of disorders brought
on by baneful and vicious habits. Great num-
bers have been cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted snd
unfortunate, Twin tend the recipe for preraring &
and using this medicine, in q scaled envelope, TO
any one who needs It, free of charge. Address
Jos I. IxMAE, Station D. Bible House, NY. City
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-21
AGENTS, TAKE NO ice {!
4 MILLION DOLLARS !

Shrewd but quiet men can make Il fortune by
the seer, t of the business TO no one.
Address J. WEST,
6SS Broadway New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-21

COMM MERC!kL.
l.12 Ia.

Rock ISLAND, July 81.
THIS Flour market is corrected At Wsrnsr's
Mills and the quotations are the ruling prices OF
the Rock Island market.
WNrER WBEAr FLoUR-WholesaIe.... 81. .4A
Retail. ............e.0 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-21

Meeting Of Democrats - Stormy
Meeting In the House Of Com
mons The position of he &ords
-Gladstone's defiance Il Sta
tictics Of the suppression of
tbs Commune - Income
Tax-Payment of In
demnity 19oney to
France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-21
Chicago Five Stock.

Chicago Five Stock.
Tslegraphed to the ARsus.
UKIoB sFooE YAEpR, July q.
CATTLE, 500; market active and prices steady
extra shipping steers selling at S., 75a6,0 90 for
Texans; s., ,S044, 90 OF nmon to corn fed.
Hogs-Recsipts 675; his her; range for heavy
81 ,25A465 for light IS, ,7ea575 for heavy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-21

HOVSE AND Lot FOR SALE.
T OFFER MY NEW RBsIDENCE-A COT
tags, containing seven rooms, al newly fin
| isked aOd lot containing one half acre, situate
on Guyer street, between Cherry and Madis0l
streets. Fruit, ornamental trees and vines al
| growing on the lot. For terms and particular
apply ON the premises.
lf6dN ROBI. kElD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-21
WASHINGTON.

Proceedings before the Ku-Rluz
Committee The Defalcation of
3ight Thousand Dollars at
Jacks onville Sentence
of Or. =. =. Husman
The New loan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-21

2o6 NORTH FIFTH STREET PUBLISHERS
m2T-ded l2m. ST. LOUIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-21

Catholic Eesmpsranee Societies
oonvention-Gov HofFman-Ten
Elephants and three Natives
from oeyion--seizures of xlli-
cit stills -Igew Ordinance
Heavy Beaquake -Tennie
Claf1in for Congress
Thanks to Gov. Ecff-
man-Tndignatica
Meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-11
n II J. Il AL GIL

The pain increases, from time to time until your
nerves seem to snap and crack, jerk and jump, and
play all sorts OF pranks, from the top of your head
TO the tips of your toes, the demon shooting forth
like lightning along the unfortunate nerve, and
trying to tie another into thousand knots, then
attempting to make a bowstring of another, some-
times in the region of the heart, again in the face
head neck ETC.; in short il you have neuralgia in
most excruciating degree, use DIR. j. BRIGGS
ALLEVANTOR, and in a trce your neuralgia with
all his demons, has departed, and once again YOU
may be happy. Sold by Druggists
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
THE GERMANS TO TIE FRONT.

A Germnu Political Associations Orsanized In
the Fifth senatorial District--A New Buresu
for Preventing EiecfiOn Frauds.
About two hundred German voters OF tho Fifth
Senatorial district assembled last evening In the
spacious nall No. 100 Prince street for the purpose
Of perecting political organization, 10 be known
ss the German American Reform Political CluD
Of the Fifth Senatorial district. Mr.. PHILIP
WEBER was appointed Chairman pro tenn, who ad-
dressed the meeting as fouows:-Compatriot and
fellow ctizens-I am happy to that the Germans
OF the Ftfth district performed their duty last
Tuesday, ana 1t Ii my fervens wish We win always
be ready TO act IN similar manner when duty de.
mands It. We intend tonight TO perfect an organ
izatlon, to be known a., "The German American
Reform Association OF the Fifth Senatorial Dstrctn
The object OF the society will be watcn diligently
the public evenx,so we may De able to decide what
action 70 take at future elections. eccNs ths
Several gentlemen afterwards addressed the meet
ing. The tenor Of their remarks was In discaim-
ing the manner the ''repeaters and roughs' work
ut the polls. and how necessary 1t Is TO have ar
organization, that Germans may receive all the In
formation necessary with regard to election laws
ana tne proner casting OF their yotes. the follow.
m0usIy:- ~
whet..s member. Of the city and county sovsrnmsns
oa e. o e sy.s 81 Fraud tho
ss ss % e es e
promise support Il witn entire influence:
corruption, bring the guilty officials to justice and
tsniish honest voting and counting At the eec!ions
Resolved That ts every honest citizens drty 10 watch
district
ward regarless Of political views TO join tho Indepenent
German American Society, aid the In IFS endeRvOrs
at the present and fure elections nominate for
such candidates only who honest able and not open
bribery.
Resolved That consider the repeal Of the city
absolutely and that another
sound principles, be established.
Resolved. Thai hcnceorth support candidates for the
tV M
such whose private and pubic hcm be
honest. able and not to rbery.
Resolved. That Jointly with other organizations OF
the which Kindred tendences and that
quest them u unison with the basis OF these
resolutions
copy OF these resolutions s-
The following gentlemen were elected officers for
one year-Phillp Weber, President; Secretary, WIN.
Kuffner: Corresponding Secretary Or. Coml0sse;
Treasurer, Il. Hecking. The following delegates
were appointed:-F. Brahntg, r. Weber, II. Schra-
der, L. Bonner, DIR. V0elker. lhe utmost harmony
prevailed during tine meeting.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
NEW YORK CITY.

Coroner keenan, was yesterday called to hold an
inquest at LOT Hester street, the body Of Michael
Boland, o lad eight years of.age, whose death was
caused by injuries Saturday afternoon by falling
There are several persons who Witnessed the occur
renee.
John Mahn German. twenty-five years OF age.
was found dead In his room az 70 Clinton street, and
from the fact that there had been are In the room
t is believed mis- death resulted from suocation by
inhain9 smoke. The body OF Mr.. Mahn was con-
veyed to the Morgue, where Coroner Keenan, Will
make nm investigation.
Joseph A. Ealy was arrested BY Detective Kearns,
or the Central once, on Saturday, on complaint OF
,. W. McDuH Of lit BIeecKer street. who charged
tnat on the 80th OF July last ne passed forged
check for &25 drawn on Cauidwen Co., n Wall
street lie denied the charge before Justice Cox,
but was locked up to answer.
George Zimmerman, . German, thirty years or
age. died yesterday morning In Bellevue Hospital.
month ago deceased, Q laborer at the Third
Avenue Railroad depot while engaged In hoistng
being the result. Deceased lived at 127 Put street,
Coroner Schirmer was notified ana will hold an
inquest
Anna Cox, residing at No. 49, Sixth avenue, was
arraigned before Justice Cox, ct Je6erson Market
yesterday morning, upon complains OF Henry Van.
denmark, of No. 20 Broome street, who charged,
stole 4240 In money from him. She denied the
charge but was locked up In default Of 0O0 ball TO
answer.
An inquest was yesterday held BY Coroner Keenan,
on the body Of Mrs. Elizabeth Lowry, woman
thirty years OF age, who died at No. 20 Lexington
avenue. ON the day OF December last tine stable
over which deceased then lived took fire, and to
save her life she jumped rom the window To the
pavement, inJurlng her spine and resulting In pa
ralysis, wnicn caused death.
John Ward. the man who was struck by loco
motive atiacned TO an express train OF the New
Haven Railroad Company st Fifty eighth street and
Fourth avenue. as heretofore published In the
HERALD, died yesterday morning In Bellevue Hos
pital from the Injuries received. Deceased, who
was In the employ OF the railroad company, was
walking the track at the time Of the occurrence.
Coroner keenan, was notified.
William H. fsaacs, clerk m the employ Of
Richard q. Gardne, was arrested yesterday morn.
ing. upon complaint Of has employer. charging that
during the past six months he stole SA0o0 worth OF
silks from him. Upon searching his boarding
house, NO. l38 orchard rect, about ono thousand
dollars worth OF the stolen property was found IN
his room. tie admitta't Tue charge aud was locked
~ 70 answer a nw
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

81 sAs pespls wore equally powerful 70 resist tho
nav r6liGOn. 10 that while multltudes OF
lscPS NY 5sSsssrs.sd under ne %inist;ry
- sS2,SSn ss'S , q society wss snts enc
,WhlQh. .estenled. the spread Of the Gospel IN the
ep0stclo period were experienced under Constan-
GRoGvhoG4 oGorto merely contemplated worldly
rather tla1 spiritual cnda Then followed the dsrk.
neao OF fOPefy end Pegsnsm. which was succeeded
by she LutAersn Reformation. SulL gl0r1ous a. Is
We, e wae moro polisical than areilgious event
work Of exnerihental religion In the hearts OF
men. 4 seemed 10 be slaw Of the universe thas
wnllo p1ysical efforts may accomplish their work
suddenly heellng moral causes operate gradually.
7ho task q recovering the world from the bondage
q satan g me spiritual reign Of Christ would Oe
allowed me. steady progress Of Christianity - ir
marched Through external deeat towsrd her pre-.
d1cfod universal Dominion, recOunsing tte Buccessul
battles with lnndefty and enumeIa arng IN eloquent
terms tnescAuses which are aiding tine progress OF
the Gospeis over the human race. The; inyen-
ton OF paper, printing and electricity, the
the, tendencies OF civil government were. al
Conspirtng 70 enect this glorious contamination.
The light ol liberty was breaking upon the nations,
ana no human power could quench the glorious
orb. 1he speaKer depfcted IN glowing phrase what
Christianity had already achieved In purllvlng llt-
erature ana ID raising the nations from heathenisn
the Gospel The sun In lis daily journey snone AZ
NO moment bur upon some missionary station, and
all that was brought about In one generation. In
conclusion, ne argued that the same reasons which
led ~ TO nat Great Britain and the United
STATES would never relapse into DarUarlsm estaD-
claimed 20 the hea'hen, would be perpetuated
among them. ~ E+9ee'1 4+A 7ltfa{b Il
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
ALLEGED HOMICIDE.
A Suspected Party Under Arrest.

Mf A suspected Party Under Arrest.
In the case OF John O'Brien, the man who died in
Bellevue Hospital from the effects OF violence. al
legged to have been inflicted upon him with feloni-
Gus intent, a post-mortem examination has been
made on the body by Deputy Coroners Wooster
Beach and Cushman, who found clot OF blood on
the bran with depression OF the SKULL the result OF
charge, applied to Captain Cameron, OF the
Eighteenth precinct, to assist In working up the
arrested ON the charge Of beng the man who as
saulted deceased, and John y. German, OF ~ Eass
Fourteenth street. Is said to have Witnessed the as
aanit on the 10Th ultimO Both the accused and the
witness are detained to await the result OF an nves.
ttratiOn which will take place In day or TWO.
Ihe examination made by the medical gentlemen
showed tnat deceased mad been man OF ntemper.
ate habits and t ls barely possible that tne fatal
Injuries may have resulted from fall.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
REMARKABLE PLIGHT OF CARRIER PIGEONS.
[FrOm the NewarK Uourler, nov. lol.I-

from the newark Courier, Nov. To-
we noticed short time ago the wonderful dfghe
OF the carrier pigeon Tempest. We have now co.
record the still more extraordinary tine Of two
other birds sent h0mo the f0lio wing notes were
found on them on their arrlvsl:- w MoEw ],
DEAN FATHKR--septemo IL 1871, latsnds n 10 norh
Longitude 20 ~ west lUO4 statute miles from MonsciAir NJ
acey nine o'clock NJ New York ulna ss tbs ord Fem
peat the lh she about hvs hundred yardo
high, and then trcmendom plunge the NORTH
and was ous Of ssht about quck ~ uAsn o
DEAF FATHxRsspember a. issl, latitude ~ north, NM
gude IS west, 1855 statute mi NontcAir, ~ J-h
will let old rypboon 90 with tails ~ sxactY
eight O'Clock A. H., New YORK He n powerful prds
Z fearful lob hand tie asuss go through %
perish. All well. HARRY T. bLsEChEh
the bird Tornado arrived at Montclair sne sans
day, aL seven minutes past Two ociock n si., max
Ing over one hundred and ninety SIX miles an hour.
Typnoon arrived the same day, q nityIour ninutes
past three O'Clock r. A., and Ieli dead on Ms ar-
ffvaL but ne brought note IN tine unDrsCedented
time " 2O2 mlles IN houh N~
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
NEWBuRG.
CONFIRMATION SERVICES IN ST. PATRICK,s
CHURCH.


Archbishop McCloslcy Administers the Sacra.
mont OF Confirmation to Ono Thousand
Childrep.
NEwBuRG, Nov. H. 1871
Inis mas indeed been ared letter day In tho history
OF ST. Patrlck's Roman Catholic church OF this CITY
no less than 1000 children ana thirty or forty ad us
having received the sacrament OF COMBINATION at
the hands OF the Most Rev. Jonn McCloskev. d. d.
Archbishop OF New York. Five years have ELAPSED
since the last service Of this kind was held In
Cathonc church In this city. The services OF the
day commenced with the celebration OF mass st
halfpast seven this morning, and masses
were also said ~ eight and nine O'Clock.
At half past ten solemn Pontincal high mass
was celebrated This service was attended with All
the imposing ceremonies which distinguish the
Catholic ritual. The musical part OF the services
was rendered BY large aud well-trained CHOIR
under the direction or Mr.. J. Gleason, organist OF
New YORK. Tne high altar was finely decorated
with mowers and brilliantly Illuminated By means
OF multltude " wax candles. The sermon WAS de-
livered by Rey: Dr. McGlynA. pastor OF St. Stephens
Tne confirmation service Was held as three
0'cApck In the AFTERNOON. when the largest class
ever receiving that rite IN Newburg, assembiad In
81 Patrick's church. The large sdice was nIied 10
its UTMOST seating capacity. The Young lsy csnds
das@ were ~ dressed " white. the sOens
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
81. AMPS cnURcH.s !

SUheAer Gleason Forgives tho ssHerald'' for Its
srq6i' Attaek-scandallsed Catholics. cugoI
{ p Ann's Roman Catholic cnurch yat the corner
scHront and Gold Streets was nlled to repleton at
ne principal mass yesterday morning. Previous to
~ sermon, the pastor. Rev. Father Gleason, read
~ Of the names Of persoqs who had made SUP,
eeG1puons for building the new schoofnouse
u shs rear Of the onurch. and In loopnec-
I'm Herewith remarked that not one
= those who had subscribed was . politician or
tsndsd to run for any ONCE. consequently said
tAsher Gleason, syou wfai not be attacked yonr.
nD1ses - you wsrs laas Monday" He referred to
- remarks In the paragraph concerning himself
-- - THE HERALD Tas y9ns
e Monday last. ~As for myself, he continued, 81
have not word to say. would not think 1t worth
NJ while TO notice the virulent attacks upon myself
Al have to say ID that pity and forgive them"
{nis was the only allusion Father Gleason made to
tas matter. He tnen addressed his people briefly.
- THE WANT OF VIGILANCE s
= Church and STATE tnat as the cause OF the gene
1al corruption ana wickedncss that we saw While
HhOee who had right 70 pc awake were asleep the
enemy Of man sowed the seeds OF vice and they
Srew up amidst the good. That was one reason
ceive anything good In the Catholic Church. They
Dercelved some Of Its rotten members, scandals IN
ma they ASKED themselves can there be anything
FOOD In Church winch tolerates and acknow-
1DdHeS 6ucn meuDefS.
PARENTS SHOULD BE CAREFUL,
MD the pastor, 20 watch over Their children and
not to allow the enemy TO plant IN them or beside
Mem tile seeds OF vice. In speaking Of the necessity
si vigilance lie said that there was no community,
Eegous or secular where this could not be applied.
They could fpply 10 themselves as Catholics and
UeUers OF society. TO the ant oil vigia part
81 shose VINO have charge Of tle pubic veal great
many OF The corruptions OF the day were traceabie.
He exnortea his people TO see that as Christians
and Catholics, they
81 BIZ wATCHrUL
N N tna1r autQ or
1he breasts OF their children the seeds Of vice in
Slnercnce. Nothing but honesty, principe and
honor could ever succeed IN Church or State. Let
- all, then. fown down dishonesty wherever 1t
nay 0xlst
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
DEATH OF AN INSANE MAN THROUGH HUN.
GER AND EXPOSURE.

About two weeks ago an insane man named Will
liam I. Titus. father OF Charles 7. Titus Recorder
OF the city OF Newburg, ran away from Dr. Kit
tredee's private asylum at Fis hki landing and
was not found until Thursday last. he
miles from the asyium, and wne absent
had lived IN the open air and eaten nothing Dus
died on Saturday morning from the ELECTS OF his
prolonged exposure TO the weather ana abstinence
ana haif ago and was caused by the death OF his
wife, For great many years no was On esteemed
resident Of Cornwall
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
81. yoHy's METHODIST CHURCH.
~ Triumph Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BY Rev.
DIR. Harris.

~ Triumph Of Christiauity-Sermon by Rev.
DIR. Harris. s.
n the absence Of the pastor OF 81. Johns Metho-
ost onurch the Rev. Dr. Harris, the Missionary Sc
Ossary Of the denommat,on occupied the pulpit
yesterday morning, AMI preached comprehensive
and able discourse upon the rlse progress aud ult.
nate triumph OF the Gospel OF Christ The text
shosen was the fifteenth verse OF the eleventh
snapter OF Revelauons:-'And the seventh angel
sounded. and there were great voices in Heaven.
saying. the kingdoms Of this word are become the
Kingdoms Of our Lord, and OF His Christ; and he
mail reign forever ana ever" He said 1t was his
e65ecs to show rrom actual events, past and pass
Ags that there are unequlvocal indications OF the
RAPIDLY advancing period when CHRIST shall reiqn
ever all the world in Kingdom or righteousness
which would not pass away. The seemingly insur-
aountsole obstacles to be overcome In securing the
universal reign or Christ were trying 10 Christian
faith; and 1t was disheartening fact that the
nations which first received Christianity had since
neGenerated into the darkness ana corruption Of
he&thenisn. giving iise To the api aing suspicion
gospel would he aDortve II should be remembered,
however Lnat christianity never persisted OF the
sSus snl me- a, % n nut 10 .ne
glory; and also tnat the means Of transmitting and
Rcrpetualng the Christian religion were In
he earlier ayes almost wan:ing. The changes
through which such religion as Christianity
= 20 be made to descend from generation TO
sciences, i,terstSre, cvf government ana the re-
insttutions Of their fatners. Since the advent OF
Ohrfst there had been four Efforts TO extend this
religion over the world drst IN the time Of the
Apostles; secondly in the reign Of Constantine:
thirdy. In the time OF the reformation, and, lastly,
Y our own age. Ihe nature and circumstances or
ne nfst Three on0rts were essentially dferent from
those which characterized the present one, ana
3 WAS nom tnaf consideration that he drew
encourngcmeut for the perpetufty OF what was
low being done 70 estaolish the Kingdom OF Chrl4
ell the earth. Dr. harris went on 10 show that
n the apostolic age the people were ignorant OF
general know ledge winch prevented Cnrlstianity
nom being Incorporated IN their institution; that
III Inc MA uru sciences, which the genluB OF the
Gospel las now subsidized TO It's spread, could mos
SAFELY have been incorporated Win Christianity In
APOSTOLIC umes Tor science. as than tAuVht, al
most wholly iaise. Tne literature Of that age was
lost ~ Christianity, and IL Also failed TO enter Into
- civl government and the anceRtrA attachments \
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

ana the cefemouy were alike beautiful and impres-
nye. An address appropriate % the occasion We
delivered Dy tine Archbishop. Tne services q me
day were br0ught q o close With appropriate mur
steal exercises The following clergymen, among
others. participated IN the services:-liev Edward
q Brady. tho faithful and very ef1ctens pastor q
st. Patrick's church; Rev. Father Caro-. pastor OF
et P1serss, RO0ghkeepsle, ana Rev. Father ClowTys
Of 81 Gabriel,s, New YORK. z $780, .a.44sa rse
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
THE MORMON CHURCH, WILLIAMSBURG.

Elder Marx Lindsay. recently from Salt Lake
Uty, addressed the Mormon congregation Of VIII
liamsbufv 1esssrday. He informed them thar they
had better settle up their affairs as possible
and leave Tor tna valley OF the Saints Peace would
be maintaiacd vt all hazards; but still tho Church
wanted al lts members together Eldet Lindsay
Concluded BY lntImatlng that the United States gov
ttnmens would soon cease persecuting the Sainta
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

IN sns~ yfuse1sstsas, and saM tn04 &N
~ restar,e eni mesping Of sin b missing the mark
- n, tnSsS fnfnm cOnspro to make Us oook tkok
H0El60 om vh1chAevs " maSA
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
The CHICAGO FIRE FUND.

Tue following amounts have been collected since
last report for the sufferers BY the nre in Onicago-
u a.I REcsIvED At HDRALD oR1Ioh g.v