davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-29

5alterfart %. Suli. - Na9z
eem urter Rem btcf9en Nrbeitern i9cn
felt etuiaen 5a9en in Gpl9e Der bpben
Butter unb Gitrpreti e cine bepeutenpe
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pur6 llmwerfen rtyeri ct Gierz uno 8utz
terfSrbe auf Dem Warfte gum Nu6bru9
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Dor Dem 5aule zines bteii9en Bur9ers,
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gum 8rSBten Tbeile remoltrte. Mls III
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mubte. tebrte fi6 Die @utb reS pSbels
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bod perben beute Nbenp oternali9eMu6z
t9rettur9e1 teturttet. NuS eer Wfa9o.
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beipneer6 @eiber-rie ~ 6Ydnen merz
ben f6nnen, wie Der Didter 12st-brang
in oas 5aus uno perlan9te bic 9%etpr9ene
Butter ou69e!iefert; b}e6 wuroe DON
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feline Butter bc5ahlcn fSnnt, ronn frebt
Saft" pper nad aneerer 2e5art ipQ er
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bier nidt bic 3eit idert Gu6 na65auie
uno tpenn Sbr feline Butter be3ablen
f6nnt, oonn freBt Saft id babe bus fri
Der AUDI tbun mu0en."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-29

qebrer 9aneen ptrlteb IN Gcl9e tieier
Melpune 3uerf pa6 6au8. mad peni9eu
Minuten aud lsin Sobn. Betpe te5rz
tel, nt9t 3urld. Die Qcbrerfrau 2ansen.
par i'm BeSrtf, aus eem Bette 3u fsis
eer, ale Elm ibr u%ntetannter Mann, NIT
elmer @a9enrunge bemafnet In ibr' 3iu,<
r1er unp Dor ibr Bett trat unp inter le>
benssefdbrli9en Drobunsen bic 6eraus:
eabe pe6 @elces %perlan9te. Muf erneute
Drobuneen bet&tete rie 2an9en Zen
Srt, an rpeldem f& @elp, s,&leipun9sz
fude unb @il9e befanben. Der &dus
ber bemddtiete ft@ Der Baorlaaft, Die in
etma 10 Tbalern be1onp, befleirete f&
NIT einem Soar @ttefel> rie ben, 2sbrer
3aneen eebbrten, perlu6te einen &pd
pe6 Sttu 2anaen ansu3teben, Der inn ie=
bod rt9t pastt> padte remnibf mebrert
&leipunsefdde unb @dlbe Elm unp psr<
LIEF pa6 9au6, na&pem er eeaen BE
58jdbrise 2ebrerfrau unter fortasl btsn
8%eprebunsen rerieIben mod Elm ancere6
8erbreden Derlbt bate. Die big auu
500 erl&redte Grau REF nod benz Ws9>
eanAe te6 &duber6 aus tem nd6aen
Snfbaule 5ife berbet. Man fanp Zen
2ebrer 2oneen nit 8lut bereft bewuetz
log an, @eee unpeit eeS Noa9enfelpe6,
letuen Sobn Sttc tppt auf einem naben
&attofelfeloes ltesen; 2a19en psridieo IN
rer Mittae6funre BEG frlsencen 1ase8.
obne gum 8emubtletn se!rmmen su fem,
Die Heri9tlt6e Section er9ab> tab BIT
Sddpel Beiper o%cllfdnci9 3ertrlmmer>
uno bte &tef ertnpden res Qebrers 2an>
sen ;erl9mettert waren. 2eiper fno &C.
9sn1dnbe NIT darefter;jtii@en Merfmr
len, Die auf bic Spur pes Ibdters fatrer
%t6nnten, ni@t eerautt ,porpen. De-
8srpo@t tr Tbdtnidaft rubt auf rem
ebemalisen &nedt @u0uit 3ram. Der
ielbe 1T aus Ma9oen eeturti9 uno "a
bic % Sabre alt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-29
6. Mu @i{enbabr, n.

Geufter nit s d.. 5tmmz
li19er @ater. narum bait tu cine 70
1brefli6e MaNs Don un5 B6rlenleuten
er19afsn? Man wtQ einaneer ent 1ieben,
unp nun EBt nan bere1ts i'm Coupe
oi@t auf %einancer Qepffcpft 3ulammen !
SD fir&te lsbr. cab pie|s unaus1ebliden
Menlben an renielten Sft seben, wobtn
aud t1 mtu. ga martet! Wenn MIR
nur erft "a 1nb> 70 mill id eud ben
Mufentbalt bort aber AUDI arinoli4 oerz
Ieipen lSeber Der Nnperen bat penIeNben
@ecanfen.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-29
@zfbafts.@ mpfsblnae.

8et Der 'rote bepcr1ebenoen @tecerz
erneuerun9 pes creibl9jdhr!een &rie9e6
beebren f1@ bic ~erAetenlt uuterjeidneten>
iI9 ibreu @eid1ft6i:eunren. ben eeebr<
ten 6erren @entrumszY atrtoten
a1tt ibrem oltbeltttts;
vS9nerentyanf"
In empfeb!ence Grinns!unQ III b~rinaen>
unp rieielben su eintr ~asfluieen Yto5e
ireunDlidf einjulaesn.
DIE aittn Shmseen
ganner Iornenon u. Comp.
56us liufs, prttter Sfsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-29
(slus BEN ,.Rlabberabat9".)
Bonn beu riasn 8acelebtn.

4. Aus Der 1ropffttnb1ble
/ &omantt{hss. 49, Die Seene
iptelt III ether DON Zen. Gadsln weniser
.belsudteten pa,tie Ger 6DDle.
9 ermumm1er. @brY1opras
sefdQis?
- Rei1enper. 9ilfs! 5ufe!
5. aus 5omturs Dor Der 66be.
Stlb R9e1prdd d. - Dor eineu
@ierteljabr mar i:b Elm 9ump Damn
murre i9 an Ter YBr|e In einiaen Stuaz
zen gum @rb1us. Nun reitet Der
Geufel mid, rc6 i'd an pie Spielz
SAINT 9ebe> UNI in elmer Stunee babe
i@ ale meme @ludspetsrapfenntee ver>
ipielt uno meroe m!eeer gum ---
Nein, t6 nil es nod niht ouslpreden,
mc3u t6 wtfper semercen bin ! Nut NIT
pem nd6fsn Shnfujua mad Berlin
Dort mill i'd eff emma! Ieben> pb Der ate
BSrltn9ott rod lsbl!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-29
-. ; J." ~ " .
&urppati&e3 u. tnldnptf4es
*8anf' u. @c@1el'
@ef6dft

f. j. Deppften.
~ M t.psatrte @elter aeeen i~tetrsett eene 's'fee.
~ 1Sssers' teaaimmte SET uns anptrtraute Gtleer Der
.'''*' ''' 's'' 't'''"! @ R'alisi gro's y. Dunbar.
@e4]el
.,x4 ale .6aunptYldte Guropa's unb BET Der. etaettx II
l Es9s:ss.s s :S:s ssass!:ts u ssssst: S:$tti 's"st'
- III @iQius Bros v. Dunbar.
Ser. @taaten 0blteattonen.
s.11peer xub ansere Der. Staten 8p.ts ianftn INT
>:~rr's.ts" "t' '""' s%a" SNiaiu s' @rn's n. Dunbau,t..'
@plp unp Stlber.
4&.r~>t ant esa6.tntfat Man,en t6nntn sum ss&as'
':ss
t IN sesttrsel' N m{ sfd'tst g Ss1";s ", " q,,rho,.
Die @tn3{ebuns Don Grbi9aften
s s. e: e sstsss uni uni Ser Ss9'S'S s'. Staten S'ss sr'ns
Biuius Brp's u. Dunbar.
49,, 8pQma1ten,
a,Fre far S.ati sianp teaimmts hriunben stfstn unss'
@s<ss'''. Der 0ta''sa'M53 s!6t, an Stn'a y! y puntor.
Ser. Staaten &eil epdl1e
~ Ret{e xaa unb IN europa ~beiorstn NIT aaf'i
@tQius 8rp's u. Dunbar.
:Ete Dertpaltun9 Don @runeetsentbum
.;ar* fsxateem bier %beltstnen gesm6ssn, tDptt leu Wtr.
=asuf 5e1elben ubsrnebmen ptr fur Auswarttse esses
,aud4ee mnatfNpusbe rea uuns ebenfa bic
Beleaun9 BON @apftalten
sltstf lYvpttetartf&t St&erbeit.
@iQiuS Brp'a \. Dunbar.
@elber in Deutf4lanp
..sstAe 1T sa{eren bortt gen Gurrefppnbenteu fhr uafer'
j: "a k4rsA 1teteretleet mtrbea, fsute hur& ms II
:" rhxsH4Sab et1setpstueu 0elser aatlen wtr >ter II
@iQius Brp'a u. Duubar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-29
ppfanmei1un9

~ febu1irten Hatens
GAetlbar BET allen psf1mtera "a
Dtutf@ lamb,
2xrtmbur9,
ben MteberlanbtA,
III =: ~ Ddnemart, g.
80 :: Nprme9en unit
@@meben
= @tQtxS Brp'S Y. Dunbar,
~e,1e, ~ Rorbtextf&tu elp9b fur hsa ptfau~st
fu1ts.9 trsebr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-29
Sic G:l1parb
@rmte= II. Mdbmai@ine,
1T better II sielen 9inl9ten, as ireenb pe[@e an
bere Maf9tne gum @9aeiben BON
@etreibe opsr @ras.

1. @te IL Fart unb bauobaf: una sod etnfad In it-er
Contribution.
Q sic arbsust letdt; ibr 3ue betrdst nur ei~ea zoo
5. sic s,lpart 3st I'M: @stseibs uns bat tn stefer gete.
bure nt6tt ID sseletden
a.. sic fdnst aats uuss.bhlste 9etretee unb lOe Assrsn
In einem basu bef'rumteu &afen arf.
5 3nei Doer bret 8inber IT, men, uenu 9epun DIT, leiht
unb R9er baraof ar"e'tu.
6 sic brinat bas getdntttene O etreibe In etren Drobtte-
batter, ppn p,ltem iDltes leidt 70 ben 8tnpern abeeupm
men perben fann, etRe rie 9dnte su oerleben:
z. Dds Bstret { mrb butd brete Shauf eln. minelf bertn
ale cusgebllstin aHraer unb tsfe Asbren oeian,melt uuo In
ben 8afen aeflsrt ueroen, auf Elm BLOT sefpanntes zua &c
to5en.
8. Ste beb1 bos @etre'be, % fold'e feu@t otter tro'en ii,
NIT mem or &sibane Ii , Rraf;autnln ais irsenb ene an
bere unb ctne au linden.
g. Ter BIN eiaesn ld6t fb ~aufblten. 70 ba6 bic Ncfd;u
l,i6t burh pfort. n pai1ren fam.
Il. Ditislbe miro BON eirem @eIpann 1fsr be NIT 2st1'
ttsfets ss,osen:
nit ~biee(amer Sdnt.eenanae. auf suet 0Ra"ern uns lsid' &C.
oobsn uno nteetra,la6en' NIT 1, ,mer Bepeguns fur sc.
tre'ee unit fdneaer Sertsune fur gras %eonh,ntrt
70. t erutst Guer @et,e,be unO @ras leaater, btn'ae7
uno fo%rsfatssr, nj. ~en,ser 3et, ,tsii unb @elO ale irSeSS
stne anosr' Dfalttne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
4 ton,

itayixars that the prevailing horse'paaue
vac in Il coa.!daAhEe degree responsible Ter
the rapid SPREAD of the great lire in Boston.
TIE horses owned By tho ctyj as re learn
from the Boston advertiser of Friday, were
oil moro or less suffering from the epl2ooty,
Gul others could not be procured for the use
q the Fire Department. Hence, of course,
here Was difficulty and delay IN getting the
sirincs to the scene Of the c0nflagration.
By taking warning Of this fact our OWN
lulnicipal authorities may save the city great
deal otmoncy. Il has already been announced
'.lal the horses connected with the Richmond
Hire Department are down with The cpl
ze9'y Wewould suggest that the Mayor or
BE Chief Engineer OF once appoint say
twenty-five reliable persons for each engine
and the INSTRUMENTATION truck, whose duty
il shail be 10 man the apparatus IN case Oh
az alarm Of fire during the prevalence OF the
horse plague. There are many old Rremen
md others who would cheerfully volunteer
81 such duty, bu. In order to avoid running
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
Estimates OF ASSURANCES.

The Spectator estimates that the insurance
loss by the fire will amount 10 about $780,.
100000. The district burned is much smaller
than that destroyed ut Chicago, but the con-
tents arc OF greater value per block. The
loss will fall heaviest on Boston companies,
tho greater number Of which conllne their
business entirely to that section. The lead.
ing companies may be expected to stand,
with few if any exceptions.
The Spectator gives the following list OF
Insurance losses: Firemen's Fund Company,
OF San Francisco, $4,000; Alps, of New
York, Sl3,j0O; Fairfield County Company,
Sj0,OU0; Exchange, $4,000; Citizens, $780,
900. The Star Insurance Company will not
exhaust its surplus. The Arctic loses &c.,
600; Ph@niS, Of Brooklyn, 2i50,0C0; Man
haitian, Of New York, $4,000; Resolute.
$4,000. The North British and Mercantile
u year ago had nearly S5,C00,000 risk III Bos-
ton. The Commercial, of New York, will
not exhaust its surplus. The Germania,
Hanover, aud Republic Companies will con-
tinue their business. Tie Howard Com
pany has no losses. The aggregate
loss IS distributed among very large num-
Der Of Offices. \ majority of the New York
and other companies outside Of Boston will
withstand the shock, including the compa
llies doing business in Boston. Of Other
States and those In the city there are, say.
the Spectator, 1872 companies affected by ths
fire. Their combined assets amount to 315I,
220 151,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
Reception Of the News iii New York..
I'm tho Ci,urcssen and the ROtel9.

NEW YORK, November lo.-This commu.
nifty was alarmed at the announcement ard
details of the fire contained III the morning
papers, and the greatest excitement. con,
tinued throughout the day by the continued
accounts furnished by extras issued from
several newspaper offices.
At several Of the churches IN this city ana
Brooklyn the pastors referred to the disaster
either in their sermons or prayers. ana tue
congregations tarried after the services 70
discuss the matter, and to learn, il possible,
from their ncighbors further intelligence.
AtnlI fhe hotels large crowds assembled, aud
hundreds of merchants endeayored to obtain
disnatei1es from Boston as to whether their
goods were saved or burned. One merchant
at the Fifth. Avenue Hotel stated that he was
reduced to beggarr, and several others
alleged that tlieir losses were enormous.
Large crowds lett for Boston, including
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
.''''S fD! I sso:la.cd Pre,..l
action OF tho Secretary OF tho Urea.
s.:ry ard ti,c pHeSni.

WAsBNGTO:, November 10.-Sc"retary
Boutwell, lccsi%as dispatch this afternoon
from ifr: Mfrt, postmaster at Boston, saying:
Or present po:t-oiiirc and sub-treasury
/. now burning, but the treasury vault will
not be injured. The new building has SUI
icrci but little. The centre block around
tie new Office Is destroyed. The fire makes
clean sweep from the head Of summer
street 10 Fort HILL"
Many dispatches have hccn received by
the Secretary of tho Treasury from bankers
and insurance companies, both in New York
aud Boston, saying there Is quite panic In
those cities. The Secretary llas telegraphed
them that there Is no reason for a panic, and
advises them not to yield, Us he will do all he
can TO sustain them. Secretary Boutwell,
intended leaving Washington tomorrow, to
remain till Fliduy, on matters Of importance,
but he wifi not now do so, us business origi-
mating in the Boston fire may require Ills
presence IN this city. .a.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Rich
arllsou was to have left Boston for Washing
ton last night. He has been telegraphcd by
the Secretary 10 remain there. II he has
already left Boston he Will be intercepted
by telegraph and requested TO return.
Comptroller of tue Currency Knox, and
Mr. Bigelg~; Chief Of the Loan Division OF
the Treasury Department, left Tor Boston to-.
night, at the instance Of the Secretary, to
look after the Governments Interests in
Boston and to report to him the facts In the
case.
Mr.. Leopold, Chief Of the Sub-Treasury
Bureau, was to have accompanied these gen.
tlemcn, but it was subsequently determined
that he should remain here to answer bust.
ness demands from Boston and to send such
supplies thitber as may be needed for the
Sub.Trcasury. s,. -r
1t was only last Saturday that the exam!-
nation of the accounts of the Assistant Urea.
surer Mt Boston was completed.
The Postmaster-General has taken action
concerning the post-ofice affairs In Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
Reception Of aise News In Washington
| Associated Press Telegram

WAsu1EGToN, November 10.--1'he entire
community here to-day WAS startled by tie
news Of the great fire in Boston, al account
OF which was published in the Sunday morn
ing papers. The desire to learn further par
ticuars was intense, especially among cit
zcus of Massachusetts, including Secretary
Boutwell,. Hundreds Of them during the
dry thronged the office of the New York
Associated Press in pursuit of further intel
ii"encc. FLAPS Of the city of Boston wert
produced in order TO trace ont the limit:
Of the burnt district. the explanations
given by those familiar with tho 10.
enthusiastically Boutwell, among tn,
numbcr-incrcasrng the general interest
Crowds also gathered at the hotels and tele-
graph offices, where tic dispatches received
from timo TO time were the subject Of CON-
ment. The excitement was at !cIst Us great
rs at the time OF the Chicago fire. Extras
giving latest details were issued from tho
Chronicle and the Republican Offices, and
were largely purchased by all classes Of tht
community. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
TEae Area, Population, and Commerce

During the last h.lf-ccntury the CONNER
cial iupol tuGce Of Boston inexperienced O
reasonably steady snd constant development.
The industries of New England have i'll that
time grown to immense proportions, and
Boston Is the natural market aud distributing
point for the most Of theln. The Increase Of
population and the still more rapid aagrcga.
tion OF wealth tell the story far more effective.
IL than words can do 1t. In 1850 tie popi-
latiou Ct the town was but ,033. II Q CONF
bIncd population of tue three towns OF Bos-
ton, RoxDury, aud Dorchester a. intervals Of
ten years siuce 1910 l. given III the following
table:
Year. ... ...- p0plIaHoO
! 1910 l07 ,347
1850. Observation-Disclosures. .lo6,3t4
1907. .2l2,7D
1S7Q...,... ,626
The valuation Of real aud personal PRO.
petty In tie last twenty years shows still
more maryell0as incrrlse The Official re-
turns at Intervals OF bve years shows
Year. ~ Vasaa na ~,
1850 ............ S1d,oos,1 ~,
1850 ..........!.. ....',.' ~. SyoJSvttsSSss
1855. ..........,-.,.s. oid,S oes nv, 80
1910, 4,Oe8, 400
In 1910 the average amount OF property
owned BIZ each iuha6itaut Of Boston was less
than 5000. but in 1901 had increased to an
average of more than - 300. And the value
of all the property In Boston Is more Than
seven times Us great es 1t was thiity-hve years
ago. -. ..,,,...o,,1
The growth Of Boston has, notwithstand'
ing these very creditable figures, been very
seriously retarded by the nck OF room Toy
| exhaustion. Until the en-. Of rtilTpads 10 was
impractlcable for gentlemen doing business
| IN Boston to live far from its corporate
limits. Accordingly, 1t was necessary 10
"makc land" by filing the iAts as soon as
| the dimensions Of The peninsula te9an TO 20
TOO contracted for thu population and bttsi.
! ness gathered upon It. Some Very OLD maps
show how early this enlargement was com.
n,euced, and LardIy my two o. these ahcssnt
The Original limits Of Boston comprised,
INIT 600 acres. By filling In fats SssU acres
have been added. BY theaesorpiton % scaIu
| and Eass Boston aud by filling the fiais sur
Nsntiiua these districts 1,log acfts mors
wore acquired, and Ro2pary ecnsrpstee
| 81 90 acres and Dorchester yeao. Tue sasiS
| present area Of the city Is therefore lV,.so
/ acres--uearfy iifsecu times IS great es Inv
| ORIGINAL area. Meanwhile The numerous
| railroads udt,ing dom Bostoa and rsaenisg
| 10 almost every village Miihin thirty. miles
baye rendered i possible fos business men %
make their homes far away Gyni their COUNT
| ins.fooms. Bythis neans SCORES Of snbsfos.n
towns, uneq,mlled In extent and beauty by
those surrounding any other great city OF Tue
country, have besn biils up, and the value OF
uronerty In all the eastern part OF Massache'
setts has been very Elrsety eDtaEcct.. nee Y
towns are. most intimately connected Win
Boston in business and social relations ana
iu !, sense foral part OF the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
The Business Quarter of Boston.

In which the great fire seems to have rlged
most severely, will be readily remembered
by every visitor 10 the city. We describe Y
10 detail, with the predatory remark that !!
a impossible to tell ~ &c; eSEc,Ig how Snuee
wag burned, but the reader Will have no
difficulty In identifying the localities named
In our dispatches. After reaching seollay
Square the visitor passes down eCotirs
street, noticing on the right the Adams Elk.
press Office, the County courthouse and
sears buiitng-the latter the finest editee
Of the kind in the city-and on the lett, TWO
or three handsome granite structures ana
Tie Daily Advertiser building; on reaching
Washington street, turns to the leTt, and
masses down into Dock Square, one OF the
oldest quarters in the city. a short distance
farther in the same direction, and we reacil
Funtuil Hall, the famous .Crsdleof Liberty,
surnounted by the grasshopper xane, ana,
lust beyond, the new Faneuf!.Hall Market,
COMMONLY known US Quincy Market.
AT the lower end Of the s market,
NE arrive ut Commercial street, with
its elegant and substantial warehouses.
Turning to the right and following Com.
mercial street we eometo State street. Xhe
granite building 10 the square u the CUSTOM
house, and y Will well repay an examira.
ton. Facing down the street towards the
water we see the solid and imposing STATE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
Tire Snas I'm the west.

CINCINNATI, November 10.-OnIy two in
suralce companies in this city-the Amazon
and Triumph have risks in Boston to
what extent Is not dlvul3ed.
Several bankers here have received dis
patches from their New York partners to
loan nothing Tomorrow, md to look out for
a panic. Bankers here are telegraphing to
the country to collect loans due, while other
bankers express the opinion that there Is 10
danger Of panic.
Mayor Davis his telegruphed 10 the aiayor
OF Boston rendering sympathy, and asking
for the number of persons made homeless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11

niany ladies', who were In doubt as 10 wbe.
fhcr The tire had extended to their homes.
In commercial circles tho utmost Interest
and marked CONSERVATION prevailed, as il
WIS felt that The business Interest OF this
city would suffer very materially from The
disaster. 1Vallstrcet men were intensely
excited, and copyrighted during the day and
evening at the Fifth-Ayenue Hotel. The
general impression was that the fire wonld
haye depressing effect ON Tie stock market
Tomorrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11

Up to this time tho insurance companies
have lost more this year, excluding the Bos-
ton fire, than was lost last year, including the
Chicago fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
TBy Associated Press.
Public Meeting in Rosten--Promp
Acaion for the Relief OK the Ssaffcr

Action for the Relief OK the Safer
ing.
Bos7os, November lo.-A meeting OF
prominent citizens was held In the City
HALL this Mayor Goslin pre-
sidlng-st which encouraging speeches were
made and energetic action urged, In order to
alleviate the sufferings Of the nccdy as well
AS for reauitling.tbc burnt district.
4 Numerous relief committee WIS ap'
noiut4d, Of which William Gray il Chair
man. The committee will hold daily ses'
sious. 4 bureau of relief was also organ
lied with ex-Mayor Morcross as treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
MORNING. NOVEMBER Ii, ls72---sUPPLEMEN.

little more than year ago attended the re-
| ceipt nj the various news icl,6ts Of the con-
fla ration IN Chicago. Hundreds Of reports
are in circulation as 20 dispatches having
been received That the fire, which about 2
O'Clock was thought to have been checked,
was breaking out again. and that in addition
| to tie business portion of the city the en-.
tire place was in danger of destruction.
| These create an immense sensation, but
generally were regarded rs needing confirm
alton. -s....- -.-.--. ....,..
The Treasury officials are in communica.
ton by telegraph with officials IN the burn
ing city, and crowds of dispatches have
been received here from private parties in
sisting that panic is imminent, but en-
| couraging dispatches have been sent to them
by the Secretary telling the banks to stillen
up. Mr.. Knox, the Comptroller Of the Cur
rencY, and Mr.. Bigelow, Chief Of the Loan
Bureau Of the Treasury, left Washington to-
night for Boston to look into the condition
Of the Sub-Treasury and the banks.
Some Of the private dispatches received
here are very discorraging, and see no hope
to expect that the fire will soon be got TN.
der control; but the latest are to tho effect
that it has been checked and that the worst Is
now over. TMoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11

my ri-k let them lie paid. An ounce OF pre-
vcnticn, &c. The city authorities know the
old adage, and the RustonIans realize its
truth BY this time. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11
Second Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, November 10.--The anxious
crowds which to-day thronged the bulletin
boards and newspaper offices, eagerly dis
cussin9 every particle of information from
the Boston fire, have at this hour (midnighN,
after being satisfied that the flames are
checked, all dispersed to their homes. Bos-
ton people now here, in the midst Of their
sorrow, are congratuating themselves that
tue tire did not reach State street, Us in that
instance the say the entire city would have
b2en destroyed. TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11

PARTIAL LIST OF LOSSES AND
ESTIMATES OF INSURANCE.S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-11

GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF SCENES
AND INCIDENTS FROM OUR
OWN CORRESPONDENT.