Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-28
,TelcsrapzlHc Summary.

The steamer Russia took large con-
slgnment OF clothing and supplies for
the sufferers by the Western fires
The National Choral Society number
ing one hundred mem pers, will perform
the OratJ Of "Messia' at Hyde Park
for the Relief Fund.
The Times states that Napoleon de-
cared the reports Of Bonapartist con,
spiracies on the coast of France
grouadless. The Emperor claims to
be the legitimate Sovereign. and advo>
Gates TO violent measures. He believes
his partisans should urge taking the
wiil of the French people upon the
settlement Of the Government by
plebictun.
Marseiles, October 23.-At the mu,
nicipal election yesterday the ultra
Catholics were successful
London, October 24-For the Chi>
cago Relief Fund Nottingham gives
$4,000, Ktdderminster $500, Edin-
burg el $40, Perth GI20 aud Dumfer
GI50.
The Times suggests the appointment
of an imr artial Commissioners to settle
any international difficulty which may
grow out Of eases like the Horton. 1t
believes that any complications could
be compromised promptly.
Detroit, Michigan. October pa
high wind rekindled the fires in the
woods on the military reservation at
Port Huron, and much anxiety is felt
for the safety of the town.
Springfield, Massachusetts,, October
23.--The Mahonic Bank Of Great
Darlington was robbed Of SIS 0G0. on
SAT- rday night, by w. Spinnerhohn,
who escaped
Washington, d. c., October "A. -
Subscriptions for Chicago amount to
| 100000. Twenty five thousand dol
lars of this sum will be appropriated
to the sufferers in Michigan and Wis
| consin.
Salt Lake, October 24-In Hawkins
case the defendant asked to be released
| by reason Of the verdict not being in
accordance with tae statute, and failing
to specify the nature and extent of the
/ punishment. Overruled, aud the sen
tence deferred until Saturday next.
The Mormons talked peace provided
Bril- CHAM is not imprisoned. Brigham
will submit, bnt they will never al
low it.
Chicago, October 23-The Times
this morning publishes highly sensa-
tional account of the origin of the great
fire, and what pnrports to be eonfes-
sion of member of the Society of In
ternationals, who alleges that it was
their work to first set fire on DefIaveh
street. About dozen confederatcs
assisted him in spreading it. He states
that it was the third attempt, the first
being on the Both Of September, when
the Burlington warehouse burned the
second, on Saturday night preceding
the great fire of Sunday, an account OF
which he gives in detail to the writer
He further says George Francis Train
is member Of the society, and in a
lecture in Farwell Hall the very night
of the disaster. came near betraying
them in using the following language:
"This is the last public address that
will be delivered within these walls 4
terrible calamity is impending over
Chicago | cannot, more | dare
not utter" The Times says that Train
made use Of the words can be abund
antly proven, but decline to offer an
opinion as to the authenticity Of tho
story. 1t will not be believed unless
by the most credulous persons Certain
to all was the fact that the perfect hur.
ricane of wind which accompanied the
fire was sufficient to account for its ter.
ribly:rapid spread.
Rochester, n. y. October 23.-Ex-
tensive fires are prevailing in Monroe
Genesce, Wayne and Seneca counties
The wind is blowing a perfect gale
Much anxiety is felt throughout the
burning district. The smoke has OBJ
scured the sun to such an extent that
lights have been raised in the city
Reports are constant y coming of fires
in all directions.
Los Angeles, October 24.-Officel
Belderan attempted to arrest China
man for shooting another last night
and was resisted. The officer called
Robert Thompson to assist him when
the Chinese commenced firing from both
sides of the streets. Thompson was
shot through the breast Bildcrain
was shot through the shoulder and
jumped on horse and escaped A
Spanish boy was shot through the leg.
Thompson is dead. He was a quiet
| altman ILL., -a:l..--.--I