New-York tribune., 1871-10-16
.PHIcE -FOUR GENTS

xAks sA3sa iss aszaesA Eeuessk s.s. inhAkt41zts
hsiaa eaa!ssa - gase ffm 1fhaf hysa, sasina
zothings Rnrticaiazx sf sthe Mamstee snAh neliand
Ctr aras aso siys more asssasress aspses than ne
Ars rspQstA AN the enesgsss e The peeple a ths ETY.
ere Asw lireetsd b aidine sRssss In our svh sase
NE Central Resf Commitse has seat special asent 60
Manassas with 1900 worth o ssppses and q 80 In caah
aae an agept 70 Port Hussa with clothing prvyism,
c! Ceectoss viii 30 tahea up In al the shurcAes Co
mozfewtn aa Of ths hsAlxsa sasrera In uoSt - the
oss thsoasaovt TIE stssa seaf eoznGsses have Aesn
formed. y 20 .,.r1 bra moan. ... - 10 rH-ra
? GRAND, RAxDs, Mich. OCT lk,-e;eD. Cateheon Of
Of Mnstee With he wife snd children, has Just arrived
here hayine Lost everything exnsptthe clothing uo by
himself And family BE says the great multtnda at
Mainsteo ere lnthe condition, being without shelter
bedding, clothing, or food 'ifn 20 r.t' t..f..,
xBn FOREST WIRES IN ncHIGAN--THEIR EXTENT
p. 1.-THE REFUGEES AT PORT HURON.
. - Ffoss IA1 parOa Pos. -, -.s,.L
The counties of Huron and Sanilae, which
sSSHs as '%Bs % sssss
slready rendered hOneless. Ihey have ; iSst thar
their Dsn ss%s t sse them 0G1 almost literally Ss1e
70 oomnsenos lSe world over again, being nearly a.
naked e when they were born The people OF Fcr hn
oSs as ana u slsSSs sna q the
&ssaS sSa u towns me q vsrSas sand Be"s
HsrSSr% % SSsso1w w.s 81 sGRs sccs F SaSv S
dsn Fosrsssve, and ne PosS Settlement Forrest
VILE have been deroyed those on the lake 70 n sSo
very Negers eoRc, BS inc Qockh In
been swept away. These towns represent population
towns amounts directly, without doabt, from o. SoOso
intending lumber and timber destroyed. The
Vagusst only could estimate the loss OF prop
ery in the Srior Some Of the peoples burned oot OF
House and home substantial farmers, showing that
the fire has swept the cleared and cultivated dis'
tricts, % we'll as through the woods.
Port Huron is already hospital for tho manned ana
an asyum for the dnstltute. Th0mpsons Hall, long,
low attic, 10 wooden building on slxth-st, y tne ren,
devious Of the poor wretches brought In here from
after their primary necessities arc at
tended 70 they distributed TO the care Of private
families The number destined 70 be larger, and the
hospitality Of the people Of Port Huron s likely 20 DO
stretched to the utmost Lat night visted this ball
Three or four bedsteads had been put up, and half
. dozen or moro straw beds were hid on the noor.
On theae, stretched. in rows, 90 or 40 people.
town, Men, women and children, the latter ranging
from dosen years Of to the sucking babe were lying
In rows. They nearly all IN sound sleeps Nearted
out in their prolonged exertions in nghtns the
'Aro IN fleeing from 10, In standing In the cold
water Of the lake up to their necks hOnr aftcr
hour. Several OF them apparently were kept awake by
their pain their hands hngers or eyes or eArs were
some cases burned their feet crisp The effect Of the
smOke upon tho eyes and lungs II particularly severe
RELIEF FOE THE MICHIGAN SUFFERERS.
Charles P. Huntington Of No. 100 Front-st.
collected, on Saturday, the following contributions for
the relief Of Michigan sufferers from the late nres, and
forwarded the money BY the Adams Express to Gov H.
p Baldwin for distribution: