davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-02

Bu!sIdlas zines iebaflhtisen Sefsens /;
es mar bic 9luta erreSter Gimme unit
wilber Irlume, bic our6 aue Aoern
l1rGmte.
unb bic Mntwcrt lam ...... e8 mar
cine outage !; nod AMI Nbenb tieies Ea=
ses purfte He @o;nt Stuff ermarten.
WelA elm 9iauIA fam iiber lte tonnte
nitt cie1er Nbeno Der IhSnife ibres ye=
bens werben? gBelde 3tdter icllte fie
anaeden, um i'm gu feiern, ME ben 8ei,
bieier sebeimeu yesesuurs ausbeuten.
oab bisler Nbenb uur Der erite muroe in
elmer lansen Reite? Betden 3anter
fcllte Ne anmeneeu, UNI oas 9er5 oes lln=
setreusn mieber gu R6 3uriid5ufabren ?
sic enttnarf unb permarf MSslihes uno
uamSslides; INNER mubte fe ibre
Bbanta(ie ton pera,eneneu B!ioern 3u
ridrufen .... unb INNER wieoer fanoen
bie(e Dor ibr. &eine Spaliafe fcnnte
metr bariiber nad ,riibetn, tpe lie es an
itetlen fcae, bab Der Sultan itr wieberum
oas Sbnupitud sumerfe, oas einse 3eit
kinburh ibrer Nebentutlerin in ben
Sdrob ssfauen mar.
sic sermeilte BEL benz Orient ; wie.
menn iie einer MastenIder5 uerfudte, iia
ais Slt,the @ttapin per:Ieieet bem Sc
waltisea gu 5iiBen mari ein wi(lenlcfes
@cif0pf, bas ieinen 0auneu, 'einem 3oln,
ielblt ie!nen 3ahtiauusen lid untsr~arf2
Saint Stuff liebte 3u triumpbiren: mar
es niht eiu griumph. elm id6Hes Weit
..uno eer Spie9el faate ibr, oab iie
nod idSn mar -. 10 su Ieinea 5iben
gu fehen. blineIinss ieinem Dt(len unter
taan9 Sine Sdehere3aoe lpolIte lie nlGt
fein, ibm feline Witrheu er3ab'en. nur
taa cine, fiibe Wdsrden Der Vie6e. bas
unauslpredlids, oenn pas Wort riro
a05nfriih gum isliiltern uno eas sSlaltsrn
3um Sdmei9en.
(gOrtietnns folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-02
STE 9(msmamoerer aus bent Margaa.

Seem Oorf, 80. WtdrS. 5ecretar Blaine
Bate bic NuIlnerfiamfeit oer btelisen Gin
manoerunss nssccmn,i1ire auf bic geadrtdt
aelenft, ba6 smei perru fene Trauen5immer
aus ber S4wei5 nit benz Dampfer vSuez
pta" bier anfcmmen 1pllten. 2etterer
traf seltern Elm uno ber idpei3eriide Gcn=
lul untermarf beute bic beioen Srauenz
,immer einem gerbSr, in Incident bieielz
Ben Tplsenoes ausiusten:
Tbereie Sauler iaste, iie lei in 8ctt=
ifein sebcren unb IS Sabre alt. Sbre
@(tern leben nod unb beiiten @runbeis
sentbunt. Die OrtsbebSrne idoB ibr
bas uebsrfabrtsselb, 175 6rancs, por,
uuter Der BeDinsuns, oaB iie eS ibr bon
ibrem @rbtbeil in Nb5us brinsen werbe.
Sic bat mod finf Marf abris. Sic 1T
perbeiratbet, bat jeocd felt sebn Sabreu
ridt nit ibrem Manne selebt. Sic bat
in 8ale[ in einem Sptel .seoient. Shr
Mtonn mDGlte, poB lie gu ibm 5uridfebre,
unb bic gebSrben ftellten ibr bic @abl,
entneber bieies 5utbun ober nab Nmertfa
gu seben. Sbr Mann lei elm Steinmeb,
iebo9 elm Trunfentolo uno Spieler, weSs
talb fie nidt init ibm. leben mOlle. Die
geaen ibren Character erbobenen 8eidul=
bisunsen felt iie in Nbrebe.
Triooline 8pealin laste, iie lei 1S Sabre
alt. Sbre Mutter unb ibr 8ruber leben,
ieood miie iie nidt, no bieielben iid Be-
finben. Sic lei bierber sefommen, I'M
ii9 9lrbeit 81 iuden. Die 8ebSroen Be-
5ablten ibre ueberfabrt. Sic bat nod
Is 6ranes iibria. sic bat bic gebSrOen
sebsteu, fe bierber gu ienben. Sic
bat iei. ibrem finf3ebnten Sabre ses
bient. sic murbe in 8aben einmal
perbaftet, neil iie lpat bes geadt auf Der
StraBe mar. Nm Sdlude ertlarte fe:
rWenn bic 8ebSrben cine Yericn los iein
molten, bann ienben lie bieielbe mad
Gmerifa." Die 5eiben Nnsefommenen
merben in Cattle @aroen perpflest per>
ben, biS lie Nrbeit finben.
Cine Depeide aus gOttifein i'm Nursau
meloet: Der Stabtratb felt in Nbre=
be, elm tpabniinnises Mdo4eu mad Nu,s.
rita seianbt ju baben, pie bic in Sern
erideinenoen 3eitunsen rGaseblatt" unb
rYunb" meloeten. Die Niitslieber beS
stabtratbs beablid!isen, ben Geoaeteur
ben leetsenannten 3eitunS mesen Ser
Sfsntli4uns elmer Gerleumouns gu Ser>
flaAen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-02
9eras.

Nm Gage ber 0ertusuns cer Sc,
sislatur beablidtisten $50 2abies bon
Multin ben 9ieprdlentantenbauie einen
Beiud ubsuitatten. Sic mOaten eineu
Prpte(t gesen bic 9Gdtanna9me Der 8ro,
bibitionSbtu einrei6en uuo ibre Snoisua=
tion iiter bic NbaimmunS Der Delegation
BON IrapiS County ausoriiden. Gie
Qesislatur rsrtaSte id jebcd, sbe bic
Eemperensteriunen ibrc abiidt ousfabren
fcnnten.
- Gin iunser Wann Wamens Sarnsh
@riabt prn Naibpitle, 9enn., wrllte BON
DauaS aus ielnen finf Weilen BON Der
Stapt entfernt mcbnenben Snfel teiuden.
@r mar faum iiber cine Stunse aussez
blieben, ais er nit leinem Yferee 5urad=
fam, in aaer @ils ELL @ilenbabntillet
faufte unb wieber mad NaibSiue abreiite.
Das 8enebmen peS iuusen Mannes mar
banlalS ienem in Da1as wobnenoen
grHber, NIT benz er 5uiammen unsetomz
: men mar, aufsefallen. Seet bat er an
ieinen Sntel seiArieten, caB er uuf ben.
Ritt gu ibn I'M Trinity TluBtbal BON
einem Manne aneebalten unb I'M Seraus,
sabe ieiner guaridaft sefrust wDroen
iei. @r inbrte bic Sanb 3ur Ialde, wie
um ieine BSrle gu 3ieben, ersriff aber iei,
men Hepclper unb bic S4al1e Iielen sleih=
3eitis. Der Sdub beS StraBenrdubers
truf nidt, Mrisbt botte otcr ieinen @es,
ner BON, Yferoe seidolien. Da er bic
@eiese ppr Geras nidt fannie, rei1te er
ab, Inn ber seridtliden Nntlase unb
/ 8erfolsuns du entsehen. Der Sntel
iibersab ben Brief Dem Sheriff bon Dal
las @oantp, ber lia an ben be;eidneten
Srt teaab uno tort erfubr, baB bic Qeids
eines Waanes bon @iienbabnarbeitern &c.
funcen uno perSraben woroen iei.
- Gen. Grant traf AM 1. nit ieiner
&eiieseie0idaft in @alpefcn elm unb itieQ
i'm 2remontbctel ob. Nm Nbenb niadtt
er cine Nusfabrt an Der Bead unb pobu-
te lpiter Der 2heaterpOrlteauns bel.
/ = Anf einem Soloateubale in Sort
Davis muroe eine Werifanerin BON BEN
Solbaten Wm. Yppeu in einem Gnfan
BON @iferiudt eridcHen.
YOn 2areeo wiro semelbet, bal
Waterial gum Bau oer Bride Iber oer
9iio @ranoe berbeiseidaiit mirb.
- Sn @rcdett wuree ber bes Mpr
beS ansetluate ginswOrtb bon Der Sur
freiselprOden, mad benz ie 16 Stuno.l
lang in 8eratbuns mar.
i - Sn Somande ipa cine 8srIamm
lung absebalten meroen. nm @elbmitte
fir cine @iienba9n su iaaien.
= Sn EallaS wurbe Elm uubetannts
Mann uuf ber @entrultubn pcn elm,
2ofsmOtipe iberfubren.
: - Die Dsmctratie BON Gultin Die
, cine Yerlammluns al, uni bic Yart
+ nsu 81 OrSaniliren.
= - Terarfana it cine sladlide Stab
: Sn benz Sampfe suiiden 9dbaen pr
Yaleitine unb 1erorfana baben b
!. Sdbne pcn lseterer Stobt se1est.-@en
1 raj Grant wurbe uuf ieiner Durdreiie
r 1erarfana BON pielen Barsern besrai
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-02
Seib eernii uftta!

Seio oerniuftis, SIR araufe uno 8e>
trcsene! unb lift gud nidt ldnser bon
6abrifanten ioaenannter electriide Sell
mittel ~, Guadialbern unb rSfeperenps"
nit icgenannten Oltliionars s8reirscepten,
bic fein 2lpOtbeter MAIDEN fann, guren
leeten Gent rauben. Seio perniinftis! !!
unb ididt 25 Gents an baS alte betpdbrte
Deuti4e Sell sSnititut, II Clinton Plaee,
New Yort, fur ben uRettuus ssantsr" /,
welder Sud ben ridtisen Wes 3ur Yab=
rem 5ilfe seiot. Dem Wsiisn seniist
elm Wprt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-02
Gin arnRes llnre d t.

Sc siebt 2eute, welte prrtreffli4e
9eilmittel nit Der srO6en Maiie oer
Yatentm.oisinen" in eine uno oielelbe
aatesotie itelleu uno biermit elm srOBeS
unredt beseben. @inise SHent(id anse=
fiinoiste Ir;enein iino ben oafar sefor=
terten Yreis pOQis wertb, wenisltens eine,
tie mir fennen - bas bDpfeuz Bitters.
S@reiber bieies Bate Geranlailung, oas
8itters in benz iiberauS wedfelpolen
China prn gap Gitp gu setruuden, uae
bat ealielbe itets in ieoer Sinlidt Sorz
treflid u. 3uperlailis befunben. tribune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-02

- 9ln benz Gage, an Incident in 6rrt
8riflin bic Gplbaten auabe5ablt muroen,
berIertirten 6 berlelten. 3mei bappn
linb mieber einsefansen wcrcen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-02

= Infer gprratb bon ,peiben unb 9es
itreiften 2awns 1T beoeutenb, welden mir
gu iebr uabisen Yreiien pertaufen.
S4ranl & Is 0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

SUPERINTENDENT PRIOR did not give
the people from st. Paul, and the stran-
gers stopping in this city, the transporta-
ton facilities yesterday to which they
were entitled. Our own citizens turned
out en- masse in response to the general
feeling that they would aid in making
amends for the bad weather which Col.
King had encountered in his enterprise.
Add to these the thousands of strangers
who had availed themselves of the hotel
and boarding house accommodations of
st. Paul and the crush was simply i'm
mense. A large portion of this crowd
desired 10 return on the trains which
were to leave the fair grounds at $40
and $40 D. m. The $40 train did not
leave until $40, but no one found any par
ticular fault with this, as trains are nee
essarily disarranged IN moving such large
sssemblages, but they did grumble when
they saw six trains leave for Minneapolis
while they were standing on the St. Paul
platform waiting for one train to St.
Paul. 1t looked, just little trife, as
though it was special inducement to
strangers to go into Minneapolis, while
residents of st. Paul, would, of course,
be compelled to await the pleasure of the
road for transportation home. This was
not a very good return fer the courtesy
and good feeling st. Paul had displayed.
Do you think it was Mr.. Prior?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Yesferda,f's ReDoyt.

| CHICAGO, Sept. SIN the DIR. Thomas heresy
trial to- day several witnesses were examined as to
conversations with him, and generally sustained
the points set fourth in the charges and specifca-
lions. Sophia A. Phelps testified that in to days
nine, DIR. Thomas, answering questions as to the
blood of the lamb said it had sign Fl ance; that
we overcome not through the blood but through the
love of the lamb Mrs. Francis, o. M. Benjsmin,
testified to the effect and DR.. Thomas had said
it was the character and not the blood that want
and that he said man could believe the bible
as whole. Mrs. NJ E, Garrett said she once told
DIR. Thomas that he had never preached Christ as
an aoning Savior, but had him up alongside of Con-
fucius, Buddha and other philosophers. Defendant
has replied that he didn't want hobby in preaching
life and example were enough that the death of
Christ was like the death of Stephen-he died
a martyr to the cause. Respecting inspiration he
didn't believe the whole bible inspired, or that
Joshua made the sun stand still. or that Job ever
lived the idea of endless punishment was all bosh
FIR Bennett, for the defense, said they would admit
certain published conversations for the sake of time
The prosecution rested their case here.
DR.. Thomas then took the stand. His testimony
related chiefly to the preachers meeting on the 3ls
of March, 1879, where the question of atonement was
considered. He repeated his statements made at
that time, namely: That Christ was like the father
in the matter of atonement that he could not suffer
literal pena ty; not being savior, he could not
suffer one; that if the idea of literal penalty was
left ont of the creed, it would take away q great
stumbling block to thousar ds of sincere friends
DR.. Parkhurst objected to much of the defend-
ants testimony and tried to have him restricted to
recital of his words in conversation. Elder
Whiting, however, gave generous scope to the tes-
timony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
-----------
They Gathered Than In.

There is no mistaking the fact that it was
case of clear and unmitigated confiscation.
This would have been apparent to blind man
had there been one present, the absence of
whom is the guarantee for making the state
ment. The offense, too, was committed
under the blinking eye of justice, by dignita-
ries of no mean station and in open court: In
the eyes of the prisoner at the bar, the princi-
pal loser by the aforesaid act, tho business
had the appearance of being q monstrous
piece of injustice. The time was yesterday
and the scene at the police court. A villain
named George McGill was arraigned
for peddllng "snde" finger rings and roping in
the unsophisticated by means of Juggling
trick of the "Now you see it, and now you
don't see it" order. The officer stated that he
palmed off the spurious rings for gold and
several boxes of the Pecksniff finger bands
were put on exhibition, together with box
by means of which he worked the slelght-of-
hand trick. The court thought this was
enough, and he was sentenced to thirty days
Meantime the clerk, city attorney, chief of
police and a dozen lawyers made grab for
the rings, each securing share of the booty
This was too much for the prisoner, who cast
despairing gaze on his effects as he passed
out and looked rs If he would bawl like a
bOOby,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
ST, PAUL,VsATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1881.
Up to four o'clock this morning Gov.
Pillsbury had not sent the GLOBE letter
declining the fourth term.

CAPT. CASTLE evidently don't propose
to allow the p p (Ponderous Plllsbury)
organ to have everything its own way.
He announces in the advertising columns
of the GLOBE this morning that he will
issue the st. Paul Ecening Telegram on
next Monday. There was also vague
rumor on the streets at l o'clock this
morning that the Telegram would be con-
solidated with the Dispatch to-day with
Capt Castle at the head of the evening
double ender, vice Gen. Jennison, dis
gusted. Capt. Castle is forcible writer,
a live journalist and active politician
He will evidently make music for the
boys, and the GLOBE welcomes his return
to the editorial field. Speed the parting
and welcome the coming guest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

THE calamity that has befallen the peo-
pie of northwestern. Michigan will enlist
for them the sympathies of the entire
country. Through no fault of theirs
their homes have been destroyed, and all
they have accumulated by years of toll
is nothing but ashes. To add to the
gravity of the calamity nearly three hun
dred lives have been lost, in several in
stances whole families having persisted
Those who escaped the hurricane of
fame are bereft of all means of subsist-
ence, and are dependent upon the chart
ties of the world for maintenance during
the coming winter. Some may be able to
procure employment and become self
supporting in the course of few weeks.
but the majority will not be able to keep
themselves for months to come. Their
sad condition appeals loudly to the char
liable in every section, and it is to be
hoped that St. Paul will not be backward
in sending contributions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Sad Accident.

Another of these accidents resulting from the
recklessness of youth, took place about O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, OH the line of the st Paul &
Manitoba road near the round house, by which a
14-year-old lad named Edmund Burke, lost leg
It seems number of boys about his own age were
playing near the track and recklessly jumping
of his companions pushed him and he fell under the
wheels of car which passed over his left leg just
below the knee, crushing the leg in frghtful man
speedily as possible to Drs. Murphy & Quinn's of
ice, The leg was mutilated that it was impossi-
BILE to save it, and Drs. Murphy QUINN assisted by
DIR. Jarvis, amputated it at the knee While he waa
laying in the surgery the father and mother of the
hey arrived, and their grief was heartrsndipg Up
on seeing the mutilated limb the mother tainted,
and it was lime before she could be resuscitat-
ed After the leg was amputated the poor boy was
He stood the operation well, and at last accounts
was resting easy with fair prospect of recovery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

The indications ar that there will be
lively contest at the Republican primar-
les in st. Paul from five 10
seven this evening. The issue is
between Gov. Pillsbury and Gen.
Hubbard, the old fossils supporting
the former and the young, active, and
working Republicans the latter. Gov.
Pillsbury protests privately that he is
not candidate, but gang who are de-
sirOus of defeating Gen. Hubbard are
making an unauthorized use of his name
and begging support for him because he
discharged his clear public duty when
the capitol burned. 1t is weak plea,
but probably ga good enough Morgan I'M
til after election" Gen. Hubbard repre-
sents the progressive and anti-fourth
term element of the Republican party,
which gives his candidacy great pres
tige. Both sides are coquetting for Dem
ocratic support at the primaries, and
both should be severely disappointed
Democrats should keep hands Off 1t is
not their funeral. Let the Republicans
skin their own skunks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
THE MURDEROUS APACHES.
Further Details Of Their Movements-Th
Troops Preparing for Offensive Move
ments-The Indians still in Hiding.

Further Details of Their Movements-Th.
Troops Preparing for Offensive Move
ments-The Indians still in Hiding.
WASHINGTON, Sept 9.--No further information
has been received by the Indian bureau from tn,
Indian trouble in Arizona. Indian Commissioner
Price thinks that mstters have been settled down
again to their usual order. Had there been any
further disturbance, he says, he would have been
informed.
TUCSON, Sept g. Gen. Wilcox to-day telegraphed
acting Gov. j. j. Gosper that the secretary of war
authorizes the sale of arms and ammunition, but
there few, if any surplus. at the posts. He
wants to have the number the governor desires to
purchase, only by organized companies can arms
be draWa without purchase. The governor is now
in telegraphic communication with the general 10
certain the number of arms that can be had, the
price, and from what points they can be purchased.
Also if arms be issued to companies now re-
ported as organized.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 9.-Gen. o. Wilcox, at
Wilcox station, T., telegraphs as follows, undei
date of Sept 8: No reports of the situation,
cept that Georges band Of White Mountains, who
have been at the sub agency on the Gila for years.
reported out. Haskell aud Jefferds attending
to count of the Indians at the sub-agency to-day
Chsffee has promise of twenty-five San Carlos aud
Tontes Col. Wilkins has arrived with five COM
panies, total streng l37 men. Two companies will
guard railroad trains
From Dennng, Carr writes on the sh, that the
hostiles are reported be all ensconsced in rough
country, northeast of Phipps' place. aud will stay
there aud light 1t ou', but Carr does not believe it
He says he will, of course, assume the offensive if he
hears of any hostiles which he can strike. HIS
orders are to resume the offensive on before the
re-opening of telegraph communication. Stanton.
with bis company, starts back this morning to
Apache, repairing the line as he goes.
PHOENIX. Arizona, Sept. 9.-McT ntosh's woman,
Yanto squaw, states the Indians 300 stroug and
have divided into three parties watching the
country between Apache ard the reservation; one
moving down to Yanto creek, and the third coming,
via Sierra Archas, through Pleasant Valley. Nc
Intosh ia a reliable half breed and has been a good
guide and scout. At large meeting here last
night militia company was formed to protect the
settlers in Yanto, if needed. Strong resolutions
against the Indian policy of the government were
adopted demanding the matter be turned over to the
military and citizens,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
SALTWATER.
Wheat No. 1, S1.15.

Wheat No. /, S1.15.
Adolph Degler will accept position with the firm
of Sawyer & Thing.
The Mark Bradley is at the Bsytown boat yard,
hung up for repairs.
George Walters has been appointed policeman in
place of Degler resigned.
in 81. W. Castle returned Thursday night
from few days successful shooting.
DR.. Rhodes and Mr. Sohulenburg are OF Maple Is
land for a few days shooting.
Mr.. F. 4. Loomis received very nice rustic chair
for his new photograph gallery.
Quite portion of the north wall of the prison was
damaged by the late rain storm.
We can't any place in front of the prison wall
to put in car shop 900 feet long.
Mr.. I. E. Staples and wife aud Mrs. Isaac Staples
left Thursday night for Roston.
large number of the citizens went over to Min
neapolis yesterday to attend the fair.
Hugh Mckenzie was brought in Thursday night
by Chief Shortal. He was taken at Rum RIVER sta
ton.
John Mccullough in virginius, Monday night.
Sale of reserved seats this morning at O'Clock.
The officer is parading the streets with iftyseven
warrants for the amount of delinquent dog tax.
Mr.. F. A. Haussrer, who has been sick for several
weeks, is quite low and not expected to live.
The mayor has sat down on the book agents, aud
requires them to pay license of $3.50 before doing
any business in this city.
Major Edward is at Minneapolis showing the mer-
its of his traction engine, nd discussing the many
advantages in the Minnesota thief thresher.
John McKusck has nearly completed sewer from
the east ent of his block to the lake through Myrtle
street. for the purpose of TAXI the water from his
cellar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Earlier RepOrts.

A special from Vassar, Tuscola county, says
fires are still raging in that county, but are
under control at present. Families come in
from the surrounding country with theil
clothes burned, and some of them entirely
blind. Eighteen persons saved themselves BY
laying in wells. All the dwellings were burned
at Compton Switch, situated some six
miles south of this place Mills, lumber,
houses and barns burned. In some instances
the hair was burned from she cattle. : Fences
are entirely consumed for miles. The DAM
age greatly exceeds that of 1871, but it is too
ment prevails here, but the wind has subsidized,
and the fire is held in check, and hopes are en-
tertained that the worst is over.
From Port Asteh, Huron county, reports
come that Badax, Vernon City and Forest CITY
are all burned excepting few buildings. The
township of Bloomfield is swept clean, and
seventeen lives are known to have been loet.
large number of faamers are left homeless.
Port Austin had narrow escape last night.
Assistance is necessary to succor from starva-
ton the people. The loss of life by suffoca-
tion is terrible in this county.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS.
PORT SoNIoAL, Mich, Sept. S.-Forest fires
destroyed both property and life. Port Hope
and Huron City, in Huron county, are totally
destroyed. The inhabitants are leaving every-
thing and fleeing to the lake for their lives,
leaving their property to be consumed. MANY
were burned to death while trying Il,
escape the fire. 1t is stated by good
authority that 100 or more people persisted in
the flames In the vicinity of Port Hope and
Huron City. Vernon Mills, Charleston and