davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-25

n. j.. Nov ~ II.
ma. :, u,ta,s e-e,sfsgs az a. Isisyisg Washfs0ysg
DC -
sTR; Reservations lor the rowing Apache In.
dams Of Arizona and New Mexico were selected
under your Instructions Of 2ist Of July, 1911, As
follows:
:. For the Mlmbres and Ooyoteros at Tularosa
per, marked "a"
For the Ooyoteros and Chllcores, OF Arizona,
At Camp Apache, IN White mountains, AfiEonn.
For he kralyGppi at PInals At Damp Grant,
A. T., see appendix &C." and accompanying
map. -, ,-.,-......, .
r Sc snnsndi. an " SeAP '''
Jstacbed desc,in,tor a, ,h. c.r,n Apacbs
resetvaiiops ubIch Va es,S h,,shsd Nv MAJ d, en-
nastmsnt W. W 'Ou"u o' NV i' '"'
i siso reauestod. Win cha advice Of oertraI
urooh and the ssys,.i rast commanders thai
temporary Hsylums whsfs The TontsSs HSssll ~
MEM ~. m,a,aa,na and ~ shnuid bo estah
iisbsd ~ HTosnn Ntsnovsii neal sprinR And
Date creek, until sucn tlmss as The Indians col
VstIo H '"e's 00u'a W '''"O' " WV 49,
Very respectfully your o ysnsnsS Se rnshIun
Mate an v,neont poiiver's latter Of Novembot
N rs],, !" 'hn0'"' NV''''' "
"ts 1l.s ,.rn Anoche or whIte Mountain reaer.
v.,inn VS. sp,scted' and IL bounda ries n ned by
the Y 1sv ~ plaein@ All tbe ToSlnS Rpaohss Of
Nsi,nnr ~ ,seatern Nav Mexieo unbn M Al
thai srhsns ala MOI scam 10 me practiosble Al
III ,sasant ,,n,s and va IL NAV become ~ IN
law Haers tbo1gbt Il hast 10 I'M ressry s mi
svtsns,xa tract a. val Ihoily unsettled. until
snch lima al tbe esneYiment oontemplatsd b1
uepsral Thomas MAJ bn attemn,ed. ssonld M
doyerntnent aver deem Il advisabie 10 try il.
" d
Nots--A a oeHce. AnnendIx n. O and u
omitted AZ neriainIng 10 reservations NOT In NIL
t,s,S n,vi.ton ~ ths Mlssonsi
''@''
Tu,no.A VALLEY an. M RrsERyArtorJ
Uaap TN. ARosA, n MI, Aug n ISL.
NaihaHfsi PSps Esg, fuPsrlaisldsi ~ fadaa Afairs
SIR; ARreeably 10 the poworc onferTod upon mi
By the President, and communicated % me In
the letter Of the Hon. Secretary Of the interior
o. the I'd OF July, 1871, that should proceed Y
New Mexico and Arizona, and take such aotlof
as IL my judgment should be deemed wisest ant
most proper Tor locating the nomadlc trioes
those Territories upon suitable reservations
bringing them under the control o. the proPel
officers Of the Indian Department. 40. Aaalstet
BY yourself and q. y. Piper, agent t0r the south
ern Apache Indians, L have carefully examine
the place and neighborhood At canada AlamOsn
whore the agency Is ut present located, Tor seve
raj reasons, md the same unsuitable Tor reser
Assisted by the ofhcors named above, havi
also carefully Inspected tho valley Of the Tula
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-25

tmes As the Prosldsnt may hereafter deem
PYery respectfully, your obodlent servant,
fsiEnedl O. DHLANO, Secretary.
.. a. H,s,tIs o.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-25

THR work Of rebuilding the Garden City"
is going forward with great energy. The
new Sherman House will be Of stone, 10 the
renaissance style Of architecture, more solid
IN external appearance and more elaborate
with attic, roof and basement. The basement
will be occupied for business purposes, the
FIRST story Of .he Office OF the hotel. The con
tract for the stone work OF the new Chamber
OF Commerce has been let for little over
eighty thousand dollars, the work TO BE-
done In June. The Common Council Of the
city are considering plan for compelling all
railroads to enter the city limits by the three
main routes, one In each division, giving to
the companies room for two tracks and facil-
tiles for erecting commodlous depots.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-25
Government Sales.
SGLK OF NAVY vEssKL-

Government Sales.
SALE OF NAVY vEssKL-
BuREAU or coSsrRucTIos AND REPAm,
The Nav. Department, WI 0fpSI n s:is a uusu0
suction, At Tbs United states Naval ssAtloB, leaEao
lsl,nd. Psnnglvania, on SATURDAY, the nth dAJ
GlIATTHSoSSx, q S6si Iess, s.s ;:urs% s''
and naS q n zee S aSSsS
stores vii not bs Included II the sale. ~1N
q ne n at s s the
psa q s. az sssS 10 ss S
msnt jasSia
AUCTION sKLR OF G07ERNMKNf PRoP.
q. n. DEror. oETExrl
ron.,O,1 =, MESSsrnd t,ER, JsS1SSng isi1
COZ iSf fP2RISFFiPR ~ sna At: TosRR I
ING. Among the principal HrtSlOs the following,
ise Uniform Goats. isisptTS.
ali hAin Lfosseru. cavalry and Infantry.
9sD bIouses. lined Snd unlInsd
| Ills yAeksta, cavalry.
ieS bAin Shoe. Rssgsd and sswsd.
~ psir, BSots, peSSSd and 'swSd.
~ R al5s pIssIs .srs,.
TN ne ShsL Items consist Of a lot Of damaged 9. -
AEs, Saeh . HSnVsts BedSieEs k aSpsSsks, aitSshs
partly OF damaged articloa
Lists will be talnishod 70 those Who may apply.
Terms cash, In United States onrFonoy,
tAls o. A. REYNOLDS, A, q. N. u. s. Army.
A UUTION SALE.
There Vim be sOld :. public auction, on board the
pnted stats wreoklnE Dat BAIou roehs At BrAshsAr
Oily l0otaiAnA, between the hours Of ~ m. and p
/ m, "WEDNESDAY, February ., lsI9, al tbs United
States property pertaining tho work for tho
improvement Of NAVIGATION In bayou Teehs, oonaiai.
Ing q one wroohing Dat, derrick aud winch, one DOW
der boat, ropes, bOokS chains tlola, bedding, pro-
Vision. kilehen and able furniture and other aItee
wreokinG or removing ObstTuou0ns usually found In
bayoua and rivers.
| TsTmsi Oalh o. W. HOWELL
iAnla Captain Of KnEiussrs, Unlled States Army,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-25
DEoF0sAis E0a Array sUPPLIEs.
oTy.cs omy So4,nss.HI 81, sg1 ss,.;

oFTIcE CmKY ColnGIsslRT suBnsrKScEl
MILITARY DIvIsIos or IHE PACIFIC, I
nAN FnANCIaoo, GAL, Nov %, lHL
Sealed proposals, In duplioAtet with copy OF THIS
advertisement attached TO each duplicate o. the bid.
win be received By the undersiEned, At his once,
mo. 10 MAEkst street.. san Francisco California
until u O'Clock, N, on THURSDAY, February ~
livery live slaughtered, At each and ever ons q
the military posts now % hsIsAiter sstsblshsd IN
Arizona Territory, Of ali the Beef and Mutton thAA
may be required for the roqps stationed thereat dnr.
aTproas prices In United States paper note currency
me supply win probably require about
iiO0 BEkVKB AND iDOO WhTHKRs.
Ooplss o. the present contract and Of the last pre-
yous ons with detailed Instructions To bidders, upon
which proposals should be based, can be obtained ~
this odoa and from the OommiasAres ~ the following
plaoss va Yuma Depot, Tucson and Fort Whlpple'
Arizona Territory; santa he, Nss hsHieo Ban Az,
tonic TEXAS; Chicago. Illinois; ST. LOUIS, Missouri
Rort LssysuuOrth. Kansas Omaha. NebrAskAi AND
Psoposas Wi Be received for one or any number Of
~ guarantee that the contract will be sIeouted
awarded 10 bid will be considered without an accom-
pAnyinG deposit Of $500 currency, oI the oheiA esr
thoAts Of the OommissAI At one OF the above desa
mated places that such deposit has been reesiVed b.
Bddsu are Invited to DO present at the opening q
The right is reserved Of aooaptIng or rssOtlag AMI
United StatsI N. ID. l. SIMPSON,.
janis Lieut.. Col, A. O. O. B.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-25

COLONEL JANIS FoRsEr, United States
Marine corps, a son OF the venerable editor Of
the Phlladelphla Press, has Just been ordered
TO the navy-yard In that city. lie went Into
the marine service whom very young, and
roso rapidly for gallant conduct For eleven
years he has been In active service, most Of
the time during tho war having served with
Farragut by whom he was held In high es-
teen. After his return from the Gulf, in
1884. he was In command In the engagement
at Gunpowder bridge, where his gallant
action resulted In the defeat OF Major Gil
more, then attempting raid on the Pennsyl-
yanla border. At tho cnd OF the rebellion
Colonel Forney was ordered to China, as
fleet marine officer Of the Aslatlc squadron,
for over three years. and while attached "a
the Hartford he commanded the marinea
against the pirates at tho Island Of Formosa.
Colonel Forney has seen more active service
than any other officer OF the Marine corps,
aud has received three successive breyets In
recognition OF his gAllantry; having been
brevetted q captain, at the recommendation
Of Farragut, for gallantry ct New Orleans, q
major for his engagements against the
pirates In China, and q lieutenant colone
Tor defealnya rebel raid on the border OF
Pennsylvania -Hdrper's Bdzdr.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-25
4 TTTLK sODUS HARBOR, N. Y.
us EsogEER ovyIcE,

Sealed proposals Will be reosiyod Al this ooe until
u m, TUESDAY, February 9. ls72, for furniahing 70
tho United States, at Little Sodus hAIbor, Neu York
one hundred and lortysiEht Thousand uls,OOl feet
b, m, Loss OF twelve (2l inch square, saved
Hemiook Timber. and uiHty.thIss thousand 6S0O)
feet, b. M, or lssa, Of twelve tl inch square,
| sawed. Canada or Norway White Pine Timberj sticks
70 be In lengths Of twenty CD and thirty tDl feeG
Separate proposals will b. rooelyed Tor eAeh Kind.
BpeolheAtlo and forms for bids can be obtained
| at this once.
"'''''' A' ''U. N''"'' JOHN H. WILSON,
Il iag Maiof Of Fnainssrs, u. II. Army,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-25
Observation-Disclosures
u. g. ARMY Buu.brSa,l
oTTIcE oon,iiss.HI or suBsisrsscE,

OTTIcE CoMNIsaART or suBsisrENcR, !
hEw YoRM, Dec ~, ISL. J
Sealed proposals, IN duplicate, viii be received At
this once until u O'Clock, January -, lST1, for
Of r0BApOo, taE ped, % yhieh one half viii be 70.
within sixiy days altar the tHArd of the contract
The Toblooo 10 be made In plays wetGhinG full ons
half pound eaoh' and % equal the beat grads q AImy
Nav Tobacco. not 70 DO loser In quality than the
sample 70 be seen at this oihos.
contain n pounds net each, and the boHea 10 be
packed In cases 70 70 q easel nead.lined.
Samples Is eases PACKED ~ Aboys reqnired) Of the
tobacco PROPOSED 70 be farnlshsd must AeeompaaI
the proposals. and be referred 70 therein. Tbs sam
pes Furnished will be paid foe a. fair markst rates
4 dssmef Of suhhcisntly good auAiis fos sales 70
Al oaiosr 81 he army and an srpsrt win be TO
quirsd 10 examine aud inapeot the tobacco In the
leaf. In oouFao Of manufacture, and when shipped.
Two surstea who vii agree 70 guarantees the ere,
| meaning. and who vii eutsr Into abond In the aum
OF 1--WE thousand dollAra 10 that eject required, Will
Sign bids usl as the psOposor. The right 70 reject
'P 9,, and N bids reserved avn W. BURNS,
(Daplioats) tdsesI Major and o. s. D. =. A.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-14
The Great Fires Of the World.

The Lewiston journal in compendium
of the CONGREGATIONS in cities that have
occurred, says that the great fire in Bos-
ton, naturally recalls the terrible contlag-
ration in Chicago on the 9Th of Oct 1871.
The total area burned over in Chicago
was 2, l25 acres; number of buildings
'l"a'""s"d ~ 40 ,>",'a.,ae rAn.lnrnd hs'.,e
less 9S, 800; value Of buildings destroyed
50 millions; value of produce burned
5 IA millions value of merchandise lost
Is 3 millions; personal effects burned
50 "a millions. The grand total of the
loss was 1856 millions The insurance
was 100 millions, of which only 40 mil
lions was collected
The statistics of the other great fires in
this country, will be of interest That in
New York in 1885, burned GAS valuable
buildings, and pro perty valued at 20 mil
lions. Then, in extent Of loss, probably
comes the Portland fire OF 1866, which
destroyed eighteen hundred buildings and
consumed Sl2 100000. In lS45 the city
OF Quebec lost > 900 houses Many lives
were lost. The same city suffered nearly
AS severely few years ago. Charleston,
5. G., has been particularly unfortunate.
there, and in 1896 third part Of the city
was destroyed, involving Il loss of 49,
00oOo0-a good deal of money in those
days. In 1888 the same city had l45 acres
burned over, and some 1900 buildings
destroyed. 1t also suffered again in 1869
A fire on Broadway and Broad street in
New York, in 1915, burned up 81 ,00O, 900.
San Francisco lost many lives and 250O
houses by fire in 1851, and 500 buildings
were burned there u short time after
Pittsburg, Pa, was a victim in 1874.
Eleven hundred buildings We're burned,
and the loss was So, 600, 900. Three hun
dred houses were consumed in Nantucket
in 1916, and six hundred in Albany in
lS4S, the loss in the latter case being So
00o,0O Philadelphia was visited by the
tiend in 1850. Three hundred and fifty
buildings We're consumed. and thirty -four
persons were killed, and one hundred and |
twenty wounded. A large part u Mon
treal was laid waste in 1S52-over 100 |
houses burned. Frederickton lost 300 in |
1850. Columbia, s. c., was nearly de
stroyed by fire during the late war.
Charlestown, Mass, was nearly destroyed |
by fire from hot shot and shells from the |
British in the war for independence Ban
gor, Augusta and PASSPORT in our State |
have each suffered severely within few |
years from the terrible scourge.
1t seems to be the lot Of cities not built |
absolutely fire proof, to suffer from great
fires. In 1866 a fire ragged in London for |
days Four hundred streets were laid |
waste; $4,000 buildings were destroyed,
and 200, 900 people made homeless Mos
cow was almost entirely destroyed in 1872 |
to dislodge the French from winter quar-
tiers. Constantinople, Pekin ond other
cities of the old world have suffered in |
modern times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-14
What Horace Will Do.

The New York Tribune of Thursday
had the following card
The undersigned resumes the editor
ship OF the Tribune, which he relinquished
OH embarkng in another line of business
-iN months ago. Henceforth it shall be
his endeavor to make thoroughly in-
dependent journal, treating all parties
and political movements with judicial
fairness and candor, but counting the
favor and deprccating the wrath of no
one. If he can hereafter say anything
that will tend to heartily unite the whole
American people on the broad platform of
universal amnesty and impartial suffrage,
he will gladly do so. For the present,
however, he can best commend that con-
summation by silence and forbearance.
The victors in our late struggle can
hardly fail to take the whole subject of
Southern rights and wrongs into early and
earnest consideration, and to them for the
present he RENTS it. Since he will never
he a candidate for any office and is not in
tnll accord it'll either of the great parties
which have hitherto divided the country,
he will be able and will endeavor to give
a wider and steadier regard to the pro-
gress Of science, industry and the useful
arts than partizan journal can do, and
he will not be provoked to indulgence in
these bitter personalities which are now
the recognized bane OF Journalism. Sus-
tanned by generous public, he will do
his best to make the Tribune a power in
the broader field it now contemplates, as
when human freedom was in peril it was
in the arena of political partizanship.
HORACE GREELEY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-14
Great Fire in London.


New YORK, Nov. IL. A despatch from Lon
don. this morning, contains the following:
LONDON, Nov. liz A. NJ. terrible fire
broke out in this city to-day. causing general
destruction and alarm. The flames originated
in the extensive mills known as the London
Mills, and spread with great rapdity. The
iremen were quickly on the ground, and were
aided in their endeavors to suppress the cOnfla-
grafton by numbers Of citizens, but without eff
feet, the mills together with number of sur
rounding buildings being entirely destroyed.
While a number OF persons were IN a burning
building, the walls fell with terrible crash,
carrying everything with them. All those in
the building were buried beneath the ruins, and
either crushed by falling debris or buried alive,
all efforts to save them proving fruitess. The
exact number OF lives lost is not known, but it
is believed that eight or ten persons persisted in
the burning mass. The fire burned for seven
hours before the flames were entirely snbdued.
The work of removing the bodies commenced,
and a large body of workmen are now engaged
in the search. The total loss is estimated at
over one hundred thousand pounds sterling.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-14

The rolored men Of thecountry cIanor
for n member in the new cabinet. and
several are aspiring to the place There
will be considerable wool-pullng about
ia fuss If it is conceded, and fuss it 1t
isn't
The Belfast Journal would be entirely happy
if it could advertise The mail roules pi NJ iiur
for the GOV rnment portland Press.
The consideration, We suppose, TO be
support of the administration No. thank
you, not any lol us.
The Bangor Insurance companie. get
badly scorched in the Boston fire The
Union loses $500 900; the Eastern Sao5,
0OO the National sl4o.oooi the Bangor
$50 900
ten. Meade, who commanded the
Union army at the battle OF Gettysburg
died at Philadelphia, on Wednesday of
last week, OF congestion OF the lungs He
was an able soldier
"a Pressing Question, IS the title
of an article in The State it doesn't re
fer to"rourting, but 10 the need ut better
educational opportunities trlahnring pru-
Pile.
A man ON the train between Boston
and Portland took a fancy TO go cunning
with a revolver after a Boston trader. but
didn't hit him. Who is she2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-14
A Desperate Villain.

PHILADELPHIA, Now. George Grant,
under sentence to be hanged Wednesday
next, Tor the murder of woman named
Spence a year ago, last night assaulted
the keeper, Haines, and nearly killed him.
Cooper, the under keeper. was attracted
by the cries of Haines, and fired four
shots at Grant without wounding him.
Grant was finally forced back into his cell
and hand-cuffed He declares he will sell
his life dearly. He had padded his body
with blankets and the pistol balls did not
take effect upon him. Haines is in a
critical condition.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-14
Boston's Calamity.

The sympathy of the nation and of the
world is with the commercial city of
New England in her great at1liction. The
people OF Maine, from whose communities
the active men OF that city are largely
drawn, and whose ties of sympathy. bust
ness and kindred are as Il three fold cord
that is not easily broken, are profoundly
moved at the picture of desolation and
ruin presented by the great business
squares of the city. Their loss seems
like our loss, and their aiilicton like ours.
In the long lists of those who suffer are
found the names of men whose kindred
ana friends are here by scores, and who
have watched with pride the success of
the aspiring vonths who left their rural
homes for the great metropolis. There is
not town in all New England that has
not those who will be moved to tears at
the sad spectacle. Memory runs over
the long and patriotic history OF Boston.
that never failed To respond to a Just call
upon her resources considers her cultiyu-
ton, social refinement, the vast ana varied
commercial enterprises of her large heart
and tar-seeing merchants and then turns
with sorrowing wonder to the black and
crumbling ruins.
But il the accommodations OF years ara
buried beneath the ruins of Boston'- ware
houses, the energy of Boston still survives,
The ruins will be cleared away, new and
better warehouses will arise, the now DIES.
olate streets will again bear the burden OF
trade-and our loved and honored me
tropolis will enjoy renewed prosperity and
renown fading in her restoration new
resources and new friends, Her proven
bal energy and determination can meet
and overcome even "thc destruc ton that
wasteth at MONDAY"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-14
A Man and a Woman Murdered.

DOVER, N. j., Nov 7. Two Italians
reached here to-day on the morning train
from New York and visited the shoe
store of Giovanni Barrotti. One of the
men claimed Barriotti's housekeeper as
his wife, and after a slight alteration
stabbed the woman in the mouth with
a long stileto She died Immediately
Barrotti attempted to rescue her and was
also stabbed in the abdomen in two places
and will probably die. Both men are
under arrest and the affair creates great
excitement, some OF the citizens wanting
to lynch the murderer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-14
Names Part in the international Ex-
hibition.

AT a meeting of the corporators of the
Centennial Board of Finance, for the State
80 Maine, held Thursday evening at the
flee of Commissioner Hon. Joshua Nye
u TINS city, Hon. W P. Haines of Bidde-
ad was selected Chairman, and Hon. C..
u Hazeline of Belfast, Secretary, The
'ullowng Banks were appointed agents
tll receiving subscriptions to the stock:
South Berwick National Bank, South
Berwick
First National Bank, Portland.
Lewiston Savings Bank, Lewiston.
Sandy River National Bank, Farming
TOD.
Lincoln National Bank, Bath.
Granite National Bank, Augusta.
First National Bank Skowhcgan,
Wald"boro' National Bank ,Waldoboro'
Nateryille Savings Bank, Waterville.
Dexter Savings Bank, Dexter.
First National Bank, Bangor.
Farmers National Bank, Bangor.
Calais National Bank, Calais.
Belfast National Bank. Belfast.
R0ckland National Bank. Rockland.
he Corporations tor Maine are rs fol-
low, viz;
An LARGE.-IIon. Abner Coburn, Hon
l'hiIandel j Carleton, Hon. Henry E.
Pcrn,ss, Hon. VIM. l.. Putnam.
FIRST DIsTRICT.-lIon. j. l.. Chamber
lain, Hon. VIM. p. Haines.
SECOND DIsTRICT.-Hon. Josiah G. Col
hurn, Hon James I. Patten
GIIIRD DISTMCT.-l1on. Arson p. Nor
rlll. Hon. Edmund Wilson.
FOURTH DIsTRICT.-IIon. George w
add, Hon. Charles Shaw.
trTH DISTRICT Hon. Charles b Paine
Hon. Charles b. Hazeltne.
The corporators were appointed by Con
grrSs, on nomination OF the Representa-
lives and Senators in all the States. The
amount to be raised is ten million dollars
Shares so each. Amount apportioned IL
Maine, $1,000
The proceeds, together with the receipts
lrtm all other sources, to be used by the
corporation for the erection of suitable
buildings, with their appropriate fixtures
and appurtenanceS, and for all other eX
londiures required in carrying forward
The Centennial International Exhibition
IN Philadelphia, in 1876, to commemorate
the one hundreth anniversary of American
Independence. kennebec journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-14
The Portland Press announces the
presence of new and fatal horse disorder

line fOftland fresS announces the
presence of new and fatal horse disorder
in that city. 1t says
This disease, which the doctors call purpura
hemorrhagica, is said to be much more fatal
than the epiZOOtic. 1t is characterized by swell
ing of the legs, Smelling OF the hoOf and stop
page of the air passages. An invariable symp-
tom of the disease is small white spot which
appears on the black portion of the eyebal SO
far the result has been invariably fatal. Those
horses which have been worked when not fully
recovered from the rayages of the epizootic, are
most subjected to it. though it is said not to be
confined to this class.
The Bangor papers are warm in their
expression Of thanks to Charles f. Bliss,
local manager of the Western Union
Telegraph, for his exertlons to supply
them with dispatches from the Boston
fire. Mr.. Bliss is an accomplished tele-
graphist, and thorough gentleman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-14
EFFECT ON THE MARKETS,
LATEST.
HOW ROSTGN EEEI

: RosToN, Nov. 12-Evening. There is no
feeling Of dependency, but 4 disposition every
where manifested by our business men TO meet
their reVerscs manfully, and conquer them.
AT a meeting of the Shoe and Leather Assoc
clttlon to-day, JnO. Cummings President Il
committee was appointed to secure from the
City Government The Fort Hill property, now
vacant of buildings, on which To erect ware
houses and resume business