davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-07
THRUST SALE-BY VIRTUE OF a


THRUST SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
l. Deed Of Trust made to mo by Christian
Smith and Eliza, his wife, dated October 4, 1855,
and OF record In the Recorders office Of Ohio
county, in Deed Book No. 49, pages 2S2 and $50,
will OiLer atpublic sale at the front door Of the
Court House OF Ohio county, on Saturday, April
1871, beginning at 10 o'clock, A. Y the follow
Ing described property, to wit:
Two certain tracts Of land situate on Middle
Wheeling Creek, IN the towRshlpOf TrlAdelphia,
county OF Ohio, and State Of West Virginia,
bounded and described as follows, as per the said
record OF the said deed Of trust: The frst tract
beginning at a bunch Of white wGlnuts standing
90 ERs9 Be Ss9S q AI89es EhssSlRE GrSs RP
thence with said MArlow's line down the creek
8. 9S deg. e. q poles toa white walnut: thence
8 80 deg. @. SpOles to sugar tree, thence .. s.
deg. G. Spolcs to a poplar; thence 9X deg. west
Is poles TO an ash stump; thence Q deg. west 30
poles. to q red oak; thence =, 81 west
50 poles to a stake; thence 8, lay W. 20 poles to
an elm and white walnut. corner 10 said Joseph
NARROW and Henry Bell; thence ), 80 deC, west
SSpolcs TO an elm; thence n. TSHw. q poles to
bunch OF spruce pine; thence mp steep hill n.
nv west Il poles 10 hickory, corner to the
original Of Thomas Buchanan; thence with
Thomas BHchanan's line n. 10 deg. east 1855 poles
to apoplGr stump; thence u. IS deg. west 80 poles
to an elm, another corner to said Joseph Bla.
ney; thence with his line n. T3H deg. G. 1856 pand
10 the beginning, containing one hundred poles
slxty,threc acres more or less; also another or
second tract, adjoining thu CORNER, bounded as
follows: Beginning at q red oak, cSrner to Albert
Davis and Henry Bell; thence north 50 poles to
an elm standing In drain, corner to Joseph
NARROW and James Stewart, with said Stewards
limo :. 80 deg. ". g. poles to an elm; thenccn.
5SH deg, west Is poles to sugar tree; thence $.
9deg, east 10 poles TO stake In the road thence
50 deg. e. 60 pcrches to the red oak, being the
place Of beginning, containing q acres and Os
tnlkk all ha hV1tl1tNna
psnvements thereunto belonging.
Terms made known at the sale. A reasonable
credit will be given fora large proportion OF the
purchase money.
Selling as Trustee, shall convey only such
title As Is vested In me by the said Deed Of Trust,
feet.
febeS HENRY KrRTZ. Trnstec
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-07

Iw the expiring Congress the Rcpubli.
cans had majority Of forty.eight in the
Senate, and ninety.nine in the House. In
the new Senate the Republican majority
is forty, and in the new House thir,
,y.threc. The States Of California, Con.
necticut, New Hampshire and Texas have
not yet elected members Of the House
thus leaving fourteen vacancies, These
seats will probably be equally divided
between the two political parties, thus
fixing the Republican majority at thirty.
three When the House is full.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-07
sPEcIAL NOTICES.
.HE LATEsT AND CHOICEST.

THE LATEST AND CHOICEST.
SEA MOSS FARINE-saId TO DO very aue for
Desserts and an elegant and dainty
dish for the sick.
COX'S SPARKLING GEIIATINE-An old "a.
yOrite with the ladies' for Jellles-
bright, clear and beautiful.
SUPERIOR SHERRY WINE-Just tho article
TO use with COx'S GelatIne-of rich
and luscious flavor.
BAKERS COCOA Pure, delicious
and nutritious beverage.
FARINA-PrUpaEed especially for
lnvalids and children,
BGTTERs-The genuine article
for ladies' and children in feeble
health.
WINE OF PEPSIN-Pho most perfect remedy
for indigestion and dyspepsia.
CORN STARCH-For Pnddlngs and Custards
splendid dessert, either alone or
with Berries.
At LAUGHLuS, BRO. s. cos,
jail Wholesale DTuggists, Main ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-07

wooDS-At stoubenvillo, Ohio, on Monday
wife Of +. n, WooDs, sged q years.
Tho funeral win take place from tho II. 2.
Church. Martins Ferry, Ohio, this afternoon at
o'clock Friends Of tho family arc Invited to
httanA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-07
STANTON NJ. HOWARD,
ARCHITECT.

Sketches, Designs, Elevations, SCctions plan.
Details, lsrometrleGl Projections, PenDectlys,s
Estimates, Specifications, Working DRAWING
and General Dranghts promptly furnished.
Patent Once Drawings prepared for Inventors
and guaranteed not 10 70 Informal.
oHice: Fourth Street, ID door below Court
House. Gct1O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-07
era d Con cert,
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH I.
MISS ANNA MEHL1G,

Pronounced by tho press wherever she has ap-
pGArcd, tho greatest Pianist that has been heard
In this country.
Tickets, $9.b0 to all parts Of tho Hall. Sale OF
seats will commence At Hamilton i uRrding's,
Friday morning, March Sd, at 10 o'clock.
The Grand Pianos used are from the celebrated
Mandatory Of Stelnway & Sons WarerOOms,
In Wheeling, at Hamilton & HRrding's.
Doors open NIX. To commence at O'Clock.
mari
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-07
oATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye Is tho best In De World
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable, and InstAntanC.
or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Batch.
e1or's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a
splendid Black or Natural Brown, Does not
stain tho skin, but leaves tho Hair Clean, soft
and Beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye.
Sold by all Druggists Factory 10 Bond street,
New York. jan21eodGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-07
New Advertisements.
Z YoIIis 8YPnoN PUMP,
cnomulTI, ONO, Feb. 70, 1871.

CINCINNATI, Ono, Feb, %, 1871.
MSsIrS. Sheriff. and Loughrey, PittsburEh, Pa.
GEETtENEs: II there has been circulated q 70.
port % tho effect that Coils gyphon was taIluEe,
20 fif e their effectiveness In raising tho steam.
g 81. Charles, I can only ray that tho person 30
reporttbR VAS either grossly ignorant Of the facts
Of IelI( illy laiFGPFeStntsd them. IhaVe no heSl-
tRtloi In asserting that aitGf twelve years eXpefl
ence they greatly excel any syPhon which ! have
economy Of steam. They arc simple, easily OPP
Grated, throw q full strong stream, and the great
beauty Of the whole Is, do It with 90 much lels
steam than any other gyphon that have ever
seen used. consider them as almost tHUlluGbls
to freight, passenger and tow boats, and am Of
the opinion that they only need to be tried to DO
universally used. l am much obliged to your
selves and Mr. Coll, the patented, for your gener-
Gus aid and untirng % distance In raising the ".
Charles-so badly sunk Wishing you the sue
cess 20 well merltOd, am gentlemen
Respectfully yours, q. A. DRAYo,
Capt, Steamer st. Charles.
The steamers mentioned below were using the
Coils syphOn pump in raising the sunken steam
o., To whom parties arc respectfully referred:
steamer ]. A. BlGcRmore, Blx'inch pump.
steamer VigiIant, foUr.inch pumps.
Steamer Three Lights, I've and siE.inch
pump.
Steamer Lark, iVC-ilch pump.
Steamer GlpSey four and dVe'lnch pump.
Steamer Clipper, three and / fyG-inch pump.
Steamer Park Painter, tiYe.inch pump.
Steamer Hyena, i've and / six.inch pump.
TRIMBLE s. HORNBRooK,
STEAM FITTERS,
GSMarket street, Wheeling. W. Va arc the man
uiScuTerB' agents for Coils Patent SyphOn
Pump, and keep constantly on hand large a6sort.
mtnt Call aud examiBO. mart
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A special meeting Of tho stockholders Of the
Norway Manufacturing Company will be hald At
the ONCE OF tho Company In South Wheeling on
IucsdAy evening, 9Th inst, at Z O'Clock. The
IsseL5s y called by authority Of the majority OF
mart W., DIRTPTCV So,,y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-07

No money appropriated hcrcinbelore
shall be drawn from tho Treasury except
as the same may be actually required for
Immediate use.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRO.
i POsALS will be received at the Recorders
Office Of Brooke county, until Saturday, the 18th
day OF March, 1871, at noon, for the graduation
and masonry Of the Panhandle Railroad, from
the town corporation Of WcllsbuEg to point Op,
poslte the saw mill Of Nathaniel Wells, near tho
bridge Of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati q 81. Louis
Railroad Company, opposite Steubenvillc, being
. distance OF about Elk miles and ORc.haIE Pro
posaIs Will be received for the whole ct any less
proportion, not less than one mile, as follows:
For earth excavation by the yard,
Loose rock excavation By the yard
Solid rock excavation by tho yard.
BTldgO and Cnlvert Masonry by the perch.
AT tho same time, will DO received proposals
for furnishing the necessary cross ties for the en-,
tire line OF road.
And also, for the constructing Of a wooden
bridge across Cross Creek on tho farm Of G. aud
F. Cox.
Plans and specifications and profile Of the en-.
tire line can DO seen 1T tho Recorders office Of
Brooke county, on and after February 9Th, 1871,
BY application 10 W. il. White, Secretary Of the
Company.
The Company reserves tho right To reject any
and all bids, II not satisfactoFyfO II.
ByOrdGr Of the Board.
- u; g. LAZEAR, Pres't pro I'm.
W, II. WHITE, Sccy. Ccbid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-07
HARDWARE, &C.

nIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
% SAPES.-we offer tho finest Safe work
made 10 those wanting protection from hEe or
burglars. orr safes arc furnished with Sargcnts'
locks. There Is 4 standing offer Of $4,000 to $500
that they stand tho best efforts Of any expert IN
iock.picking tWcnty.fOur hours Safes furnish.
Cd promptly, StETCALF 6 BURT,
mari EG Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-07

CTEEL AND IRON PLOW WINGS,
- Burdens Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Nall
Rods, Norway Bars, ARvlls, Bellows, Vices and
Blacksmlths tools, In great variety, for sale low.
mari METCALF 3 BURr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-07

WHITE LIME, PLASTER PARIS,
w Common Lime, Belmont Hydraulic &c.
mont, Land Plastcrs, sc, all flesh and In good
mai METcALF 6 BUTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

Tie children, teams dashlng recklessly or choked
by their mad rush. womcn's clothes con-
Stantly taking fire. and eombusible bundles bursting
into flame, while signs and groans and shricks made an
undertone to the retempessuch the scene at the
moment when the fullest and ercest Of the man
Hold conagration reached after successive starts
Oh the fire had been made along the river bank and
when the full number Of the reapers Of destruction were
In mad career across the doomed plain.
BURNING OF UNITY CHURCH.
found upon inspection and from the reports Of those
VINO worked TO the last 10 it. that the burning Of
mouse just south the immediate cause Of the loss Of
Unity Church. Mr. Coyer and his friends worked with
desperation against the doom OF the beautiful edce
but In vain. 1t was the heaviest blow not Of loss OF
life, which fell that day, Robert Collyers loss Of his
church. 1t had been not merely built Tor him. but built
by him, and was his pride and Joy When further effort
was hopeless the great stricken preacher was led
away blind and nearly distracted from excess
Of exertOn and exposure to smoke and dust
Rest and water restored the kindly sight and
gave back the exhausted strength, but the
moment Of the most painful anxiety. It illus
tratcs the extoron practiced that day by teamsers
that Mr. COyer could not get two trunks removed for
less than $780, The trunks dragged some distance,
and then buried in celery field, whence they came out
all right the next day. Some e20o worth Of Mr.. Coll
yers books hesped in the park in front Of his
church. and were saved with only the injury due to the
rain OF Monday night The lady to whom Mr.. Colyera
son was married on Wednesday night lost everything
by the fire. and was married, the less happily, In
calico dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

bustling commercial mart Every square foot Ia
aprortoned off to some building, and scores Of edi-
fees have shot up like magic on the hitherto
neglected waste As early as Wednesday the ground
had been stakcd off, signs copously posted about,
and all the preparation of great cam
paign begun. Two advantages are gained
by this apparently unmeanng selection. First,
there Is abundant water near at hand and it will be
months before the pipes can be brought to work in
the burned districts Second, the erection of these
temporary buildings does not cumber the grounds
which must eventually be prepared for the rebuild
ing of the city. Furthermore, this is the home OF
100000 of the population, and this is where they
must be accommodated for the present. The
financial institutions are also conveniently cOntlgu-
ous and that alone should have weight to settle the
matter. If you should come into the city to-day
from the east, and ride up Twenty-secondst to the
new Michigan Avenue Hotel you would never
suspect that these buStling men and women
were rescued with nothing but life from a
surgng ocean Of fame, and that the slim line OF
blocks before you curtained the most appalling sight
of generation. The great coal beds are burning
still, but the smaller fires pretty generally out,
save the coalholes of private dwellings, where small
sepulchra Jets continue to burn, only visible when
darkness comes OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
EUROPEAN AID.
PUBLIC MEETING IN Observation-Disclosures
CONTRIBUTIONS.

PUBLIC MEETING IN MANCHESTER-LIBERAL
CONTRIBUTIONS.
MANCHESTER, Oct. 18.-TakiDg advantage OF
the holiday large meeting held in the Town Hall Of
this city yesterday for the purpose Of receiving sub
scrptons to the Chicago relief fund. Tho Bishop Of
Manchester presided and spoke in advocacy Of liberal
contributions Of the distressed city Messrs Jacob
Bright and Hugh Birley, members OF Parliament for
Manchester and Mr.. Adams, the United states Consul
were Also present and addressed the meeting The con-
tribuOns on the spot amounted to $4,000. Beside this
amount large quantity Of clothing was given. Sup
scrpons which have been opened In the various cities
throughout Great Britain have met with cordial re-
sponses and outgoing steamers from all our ports
win carry large contributions, both In money and
material.
LONDON, Oct. 16-The Chamber OF Commerce OF shef
field has resolved call meeting OF the principal cit
zens for the purpose Of contributing to the relief or Chi
cago. meeting for the relief OF Chicago was held In
the town hall Of Liverpool to-day, at which the Mayor
presided Committee was appointed to receive con-
trbutions and $500 were raised on the spot.
The subscriptions taken at the Mansion House for the
benefit OF the Chicago sufferers amount thus far to
100000 sThe Strand Theater devoted the proceeds OF
Wednesdays performance to the Relief fund.
The Lord Mayor Of London has forwarded $1,000 In aid
of the Chicago sufferers.
c. F. Langford OF No. 1877 Broadway, General Agent Of
the National Life Insurance Company OF Montpelier,
Vermont proposes contribute the entire products OF
his Office for one month
NThe announcement In Saturdays TRIBUNE, that the
Sugar Manufacturing Company had contributed $4,000,
should have read Singer Manufacturing Company"
through their London, New-YOrk, and Philadelphia
houses. -,
Harris Bros Co. Of London, representing the Corn
chants have forwarded ESQ.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

EXPIRATION OF THE FIVE DAYS GRACE AL
LOWED TO THE SOUTH CAROLINA BANDS
PARTICULARS OF THE RIOTS IN GRoESBECK,
TEXAS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-Advices from South
Carolina are looked here with considerable anxiety
to-day ss the last Of the Ave days OF grace allowed by
the recent proclamation. The Attorney General has
gone with Col Merrill Of the 7th Cavalry to York County
S. c. the center Of the proclaimed district Additional
cavalry have arrived there since the publication Of
the proclamation According to recent adyices, there
appears no disposition the part Of the Ku.Klux to
surrender their arms &c. On the contrary 1t 10 known
most Of those who fear arrest lying out The
United States Marshal and his deputies busy In the
Ku.Klux country. Among the arms to lie surrendered
are 900 Winchester rifles captured from the State militia
months which have been In the possession Of
the Rebel banditt ever since.
Letters from lgve interesting account Of the
troubles at Groesbeck and which have caused
Gov. Davis to send considerable body of the State
police there and to AJAX power Of the Legislature to
enforce martial law The troubles were begun ct Groes
beck by gambler named Appewhite, who carried
pistol contrary to law and refused 10 surrender the
same to cOlored officer. who noticed 1t. IT,
iRd r Ts:'''G shot an dead the subsequent
melee, while attempting 70 use his pistol Almost in
stanty the streets were hsd WIN .sxs III SsaacS
mont who frat barricaded themselves In Groesbeck and
then marched to IN the ~ same county wnsrs
all quarters, after the arst aatey. Is Il under
Ss sdins I To 'f the two towns were pictsted,
and at Groesbeck the Houston evening train was stopped
ana @ss 5Os sOd Searched q
riot was first forwarded to the capital BY LADY These
SUents opsnsd there The doos not
seem TO have subsided, and innsmmatory appeals
about war Of races &C.. have been mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
rRI.EaRAPHIC NOTES.

Rich discoveries Of gold have becn made in
Peru and Chill
The Spanish man -of-war Tornado is in Aspin-
val, watching tie movements the pVaiesng steamer Virginia
Nearly all the Senior Glass Of BOwdoin Col
.r have been Suspended sbsang themselves nom rseOH
The loases of the Pacific Insurance Co. of San
1nneseo ere estimated and the Company will probably
into liquidation.
-. Horatio Bolster has been sentenced to two
r..r impnsoSnSut in The Albany Peusna oS killing Seusy
Jsnss gambler IN wsshnSssa IN February Ass
"A short and sharp earthquake shock Of o few
,oooI duratos aSoke he people Lafe Village. n H. ahsst
oecE Sunday night pas'sd mon asrA~ess 10 'ouheas
IA very seyese snoM-storm "a reported On Thurs-
day a rawlings st.sa WyoanE The scS xe ei.e md osr
delayed IL hosr s pasng sassas severely for want Of d and
fuel
The Supreme Court Of the United States met
WsshnTtsa Yesterday Prsssa CAsJ asdns CAAss snA ynnc
CASord swayss hsr broag and Bradley Jssoes DAN. AZ 70
aasnaaeee
~ sssTsea Thss Ess seo4iDas - "~'sSa sss Aa~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
DOMESTIC RELIEF.
ADDITIONAL CITY CONTRIBUTIONS.

The ,dne and employees Centenary N K Church Ne"
Public School No. 6 Brooklyn 38 nk.' 90
Merchants Insurance Coz. 1000 AacdougalE baptiH Ihurco wv
Abynnsn pst Church.. l5S Liverpool and London An1
Eighty ST. ~ z Church los Gbbe Insurance Co
Dr. Chapns Society 500 Baltic Lloyd Mall s. Co''' lVVO
THE TRIBUNE has received and handed over to A. A..
Low, Treasurer, the following additional sums -,
Employees BKby so Jess Cumming eIV
WoriInen John r Hoole Son ~
]. c. Edredge, Pay Director United States Navy, has
received the following telegram in response TO us
patch authorizing the Mayor Of Chicago TO draw at sight
for $50, contributed by the officers aud employees at
the Nayy-Yard: -.
God bless you all Iba splendid contribution. The Chicago Relief
and Aid socy will draw in due time. 4 B. MASON, Mayor
CONTRIBUTIONS REPORTED by TELEGRAPH.
The following contributions for the Chicago
sufferers reported by telegraph yesterday from the
places named:
OUEBEC.-COl. Martndale, commanding garrison for
warded 1900 blankets and number OF tents
ST. JOHN, N. B.--General subscriptions, 5000.
ALBASY-The churches on Sunday contributed nearly
}15OOO total thus far, $4,000.
BIEGHAMToN.-FroIn the Congregational, Episcopal,
and Presby terrain Churches $500.
PoTTsyILLE, Penn.-Contributons from Presbyterian
and Episcopal Churches, $1,000
SANTA FK-General subscriptions, $500.
WASuISGToS.-The cash subscriptions now amount TO
$l67OOO.
S}OOO.
WORCEsrER-The Chicago fund is now $4,000
CHICAGO REFUGEES IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16.-It Is estimated that
nearly $4,000 were raised by collections In all the
churches yesterday in aid Of Chicago. Several refugee
families rom Chicago have arrived here frame house
station, hes been devoted to their reception by Mayor
NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17

Tho new keel yacht LvoniA, Commodore James Ash.
bury 200 tuns was launched last Spring, and since
contended In 10 races abroad winning the frat prise
four races The distinguishing features Of the schooner
are that her channel pieces filed up solid under
meath 90 a. TO resistance water; that
u provided with boom instead Of bowsprtt that
nasts are placed closer together than n usually
the case the Engsh modal Her length h Zoe feee
over all length water hne - feet breadth Of beam
7s7 feet Her gpars and rigging Of the heaviest Kind
and calculated for heavy yacht Her sails are
made Of American cotton duck snd cot % peFfectou
cabin much resembles that Of the Cambria Her sailing
master 10 Capt. Wood, formerly Of the Eecria
xHE COLUMBIA,
The Columbia, Rear-Comm0dOre Franklin Osgood, 10
one Of the newest accessions to the NewYork yscht
squadron having been launched IN April Lass from mo
yard Of j. B. Van Duesen, at Chester, Penn. she u .
centerboard cockpit schooner Of 9oe tuna me dmen'
sohs are: length on deck III feetj at wstsr ~
extreme breadth, ~ feet; depth o. hoia o0S
draught Of. water. So feet Sne c .sx.n 49,.
TO0O square feet Of canvas In hef mansalZa az
AN and h TSs MAJ. arc e. g -. csSis ssssssdS.
tions arc veFY sRactous tne nata adj n
al - fset and length q ~ fest Aer ~ rssss.,
Neaon CoDetoak, who foemed ~ - =. -,
crew vhsn shs won The fsnoss sur - - Az is4o'
ana defeatsd bis Engish sntaEcnists IDLY une zee
terdSy me Coumba hea saied rseS n sn
IN AZ which ahe has carried OF - ~. VIZ. twill
~ rsrsmhered that FrAnkin Osgood OF The Columbia
owned Shs HsSe the time q tne lass race Tor the
Tss sscCns race Of the ssss vim b saied Tomorrow
return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
THE RUINED DISTRICT.
ITS BOUNDARIES EXACTLY DEFINED.-sCENEs
AMONG THE PEoPLE-DR. CoLLYERs CHURCH
n2

ITS BOUNDARIES EXACTLY DEFINED SCENES
AMONG THE PEOPLE-DR. COLLfEhs ChohCh
NEW STORIES OF ADVENTURE.
tYRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRiBuNkl
CHICAGO, Oct 1S.-I have just made per-
sonal inspection of the condition OF North CHICAGO On
tered by the norhernmost Of the bridges On inc
branch In order to see first what was left ON my way
to this bridge came upon young man, In the open lot
sttng on the ground by the side of box OF bread In
curing II he had gone into business az baker, round
that he had been to some freight cars near
some supplies that his box contained meat ana spples
A. we'll A bread and that be resting on account OF
feebebess produced by exposure after tho terrible e1
haustiOp Of Monday. I shouldersd his box ana went
with him just the bridge TO the temporary ro'SSo
which he had found. Besides himself thern Tefo n,s
wife, three young children, and widowed aunt WIN
eight children, tho eldest girl. He had nad sooa
situation 81 clerk in one Of our leading dfy sooas
houses In Safest, and, with his aunt owned lou.
houses, the of which was the sofo aepeh.
enoe Of the widow and her eight children Inc n w
Ill tAsJ he'd. sxssDt tAs elotsss I'D "S'' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-17
The KU-KLUX.

EXPIRATION OF THE FIVE DAYS GRACE AL
LOWED TO THE SOUTH CAROLINA BANDS
PARTICULARS OF THE RIOTS IN GR0ESBECK,