davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-15

Those who picture Queen Victo-
ria in their minds eye, as clad in a
robe Of crimson, with gold crown
upon her head, will be shocked to
learn that she takes her daily drive
with,a black straw bonnet upon
her head and with large shawl of
small check shepherds plaid upon
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-15

Kansas City. 8,4Opm S,40pm S,40pm 8,05am
mo. has connection to and from Hillsboro
on Wednesday and Saturday.
Stop on signal.
Accommodation Train No. 6 leaves Chilli
Gothic 7,00am Hillsboro sos, except Sunday
arrives at Cincinnati II, l0am., stopping at all
stations.
Nos. and stops at all stations.
Freight Trains Nos Is and rs will carry
passengers between Cincinnati and Chilli
Gothic.
Train 30 will carry passengers be-
tween Chillicothe and Parkersburg.
Trains Nos. 80 and "a will carry passengers
between Athens and Chillicothe.
Accommodation train leaves Athens at
6:l0am arrive at Parkersburg at 9:30am. Re-
turning leaves Parkersburg at 00pm, arrives
at Athens at :40pm.
Trains No. 3 has Palace Sleeping cars to
Washington, Baltimore.
Train No. has Palace Cars to Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
Trains Nos. 2, 10 and 62 have Palace cars 10
Cincinnati.
No trains on Hillsboro or Portsmouth
branches on Sunday.
BS-Train No. 81 leaves Cincinnati daily'at
IL 20 p. m arriving at Chilicothe at 255 am,
stopping at all stations.
THos: p. BARRY, GenI Pass. & Ticket Ag't
]. f. ROSE, M. Oft.
JOHN ADAIR, Agent.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-15

her shoulders. But everybody
knows she has good clothes athome.
ALLIANCE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-04
PHs MORRISfGWN GAZETTE
Subscription Price, 81 so,
.ardridbty IN adUdnce, other,oise So.
Entered at the Pose Office ut Morristown, Tenn
t AEsecond class matter.l sFf
i THE GOLORED People
AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AS VIEW
BY A COLORED EDITOR

| D1 a
The New York Globe, the lead
ing colored mans paper, the editor,
himself a colored man, has this to
say in relation to the colored mans
connection with the Republican par
| ty at the South: at cannot be de-
MED or rubbed out that the loss of
the. colored vote in the South is due
more to the treachery and chicken
heartedness of the Republican ad-
ministrations of President Grant
than to the Democracy of the South.
The Democrats did not make the
colored man o citizen, and it was
not to the advantage of the Democ-
racy to shield him in his rights; but
the Republican party did give the
cOlOred man the ballot, and it did
fail to shield him in the enjoyment
of ii. Then, who is to blame, the
Democracy, who defied the law, or
the Republican party, which failed
to crush the defiance? Ask the
colored voters of Florida, South
Carolina and Louisiana who sold
them out in 1876, and they will tell
you that President Hayes did it in
fuifllment of the infamous bargain
by which he became president.
X TX
''The present, and not the past is
what we regard. The Republican
party has no power in the South,
the Democraticparty is all-powerful.
Are we to stand by the grand old
party when the grand old party no
longer stands by us? The Demo
Gratis make the laws for us-hard
lawsl How shall we make our
strength felt SO as to aid in making
the laws? Can we do it standing
by the grand old party, or by di-
viding up like other classes of citi-
zens? Let every man answer for
)" Yes, and the work of
1isintegration is rapidly going on in
.he cOlored elements of the radical
party. The colored man South re-
,ognizes the truth, as his experience
caches him, of the identity of his
interests with those of Southern
Democrats, and realizes at last his
vote, and not his welfare, was and is
he leverage which moves the sym
oathies of his philanthropic Repub-
ican friends at the North. Colored
nen are being "bulldozed" into
Democratic ranks by force of edu-
.ation, truth and experience, and
re being met with a welcome, not
# promises, but of genuine aid.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-04
DEAO0RA TIC HARMONY IN NEW
Y0RR
Graphic, Friday.

| rfluays
The decision of the Democratic
Convention at Syracuse to admit the
three leading factions of the party
in this city must act as damper on
The hopes of the Republicans who
nominated Judge Folger at Sarato-
ga. For the first time in some wears
there will be "harmony," on the
State ticket at least, among the De-
mocracy; the bulk of the $4,000
votes that went to John Kelly at the
last Gubernatorial election, and
which seated Cornell, will this fall
be given to whoever may be nomi-
mated to-day; and unless tie full
regular Republican strength, as
well as much the larger half of the
independent anti-monoply floating
vote, can be brought to Folgers sup
port, Folger's election is by no
means assured.
The elements that supported Cor
nell for the Saratoga nomination are
by no means ready to work enthu-
siastically, or, perhaps, to work at
all, for Folger., They do not like
the influences which, whether right
ly or wrongly, are credited with his
selection. The support which came
to Cornell because it was supposed
that he was the most available man
wherewith to oppose the corporate
monopolies has not been transform
ed to Folger, and it will take some
good hard work to secure it for the
latter. ,at.e
The action of the Democrats at
Syracuse so far is fraught with dan
ger to the Republican party. Had
the hot-headed counsels of such men
as EcClestine and Hubert 0. Thomp-
son prevailed, and the door again
slammed in the face of the Tamma-
ny delegates, then the Saratoga
ticket would have had walk over
in November. Now success can
only DC won by fighting for it inch
by inch, step by step.
The arrangement arrived at by
the committee on credentials this
morning, to give Tammany "a votes
in the convention, Irving Hall 10
votes, and the County Democracy
the other 38 votes of the New York |
city delegation, was fought long and |
bitterly by the representatives of
the latter faction, but it will doubt
less be accepted by all in good faith.
The spirit shown by the rural dele
gates, who are sick and tired, not
only of constant defeat but also of
listening to the examinations and re-
'riminations of the city factions, will
have its influence in keeping the
peace here for some time to come,
md the Democratic party in this
State steps into the arena once more
IS the Strongest organization of its
Kind north of the Potomac.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-04

The anniversary of the battle of
Sedan is still triumphanLly celebrat-
ed in Germany. This year there
were idyful exercises in all the pub
lie schools, there was appropriate
music in the town halls, buildings
wore decorated with flags, and win
dows with busts of the Emperor and
Crown Prince, societies and corpor-
atoms had banquets and commemo-
rative meetings, and the perform
ances in the theatres and other
places of public resort were all ar
ranged and presented with reference
10 the character of the day. Berlin,
Leipsic, Breslan, Weimar,.
and Posen joined with particular
zest in these festivities.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-04

Talmage is described as follows
by the Boston Herald correspondent:
"His mouth, like his church, is more
cOmmodious than that of any other
American clergyman. Otherwise
he is common Hooking man. His
hair is straight, and reaches to his
coat collar behind, but not nearly to
his forehead in front. When he
smiles you know it, but you do not
see the idiotic grin Of clown. He
steps high in walking to and fro on
the platform, but does not Jump up
and crack his heels together. He
uses his arms freely in gesticulation,
but they never look like more than
two. He is nota jumping iacE-at
least he was not on this occasion.
Perhaps there was nothing in the
sermon exciting enough to pull the
string. The same writer credits
Talmage with memorizing his SER
mons so perfectly that, without copy
or no.es, his delivery is almost, SEN
tence for sentence, identical with the
manuscript which he has studied.
"When it is considered, he says,
"that the longest role in play sell
dom equals sermon in length, and
that the actor is aided by the break
ing up of his lines into dialogue, by
the dramatic situation in which he
is placed, and by the prompter,
whenever his recollection fails. then
Talmage's two feats of memory
every Sunday may be fully compre
hended."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-04
ART IN FIXING THE HAIR.
From the Boston Transcy1nk

1t really seems as if the manner
of arranging ladies hair was never
prettier and more simple at the same
time than now. There arc almost
no real absurdities in vogue. The
back hair is massed at the back in
variety of ways, which are gener-
ally becoming. The lady who is
able to dress her hair becomingly
without artificial erimping or curl
ing or cutting off is no longer an ex-
ception. One might wish the fore
head might be better seen, bat it Is
less often than formerly in total
eclipse of thick, straight, ugly bangs
or untidy snarls, and the slight curl
ing or waving or light fluff around
the face is often very much like nat
ural curling or waving or fluff and
has the recommendation of being
art that conceals art.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-04

That very useful and honorable
body, the Knights of Honor, was
organized in louisville nine wears
ago, starting with seventeen mem
bers. Since that time it has ex-
tended TO every State in the Union
except Delaware, and now has over
5000 subordinate lodges and over
130, 900 members. Since June, 1873,
the order has paid out to widows
and orphans SO ,66l 900, at . cost to
those who had been. members from
the beginning of $15 33 per annum.
Thus, at an expense Of $141, such
members had carried an insurance
on their lives aud provided for the
future of their wives and children
and for their own relief when sick
or disabled, None but persons of
good moral character were eligible
to membership, and the order aimed
to cultivate social relatjsns among
its members and to extend the bonds
of brotherhood among them. 81
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-04

We daily r1ad Of the rope ending
many q misspent life but Chalsra In.
fantum. Worms and the Bowel DisoI.
ders OF Children were much more drea,s-
ed until tlse Introduction OF DR.. No.
fett's Teethina (zssthiag Rbtodera)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
I6a.ml a. IN. IL M. $3.50 p. IN. 6 p. III.
1881 ..:::::: q q e 81 g g &

At the Signal Service Station on the Equitable
Building was said by the observer III charge that
to-day would probably be few degrees warmer
than yesterday. 1t was also the OPINION OF the
deputy Probabilities" that spell of warm
weather" had set In. This he subsantiated ny
saving that the hot weather was pretty evenly
distributed over tie country. Rain was reported
from the lake region and the south Atlantic
states but IT was Thought improbable that the rain
wonld reach New-YOrk. ] he highest point
reached by the Signal Service thermometer was
$50 The humidity Of the AIR was "a.
The following cases OF prostratlon by the heat
were reported yesterday:
BROWN HENRY j.. age seventeen, was sunstrucf while
driving an wagon FultOn-st, Brooklyn, and
was taken to his home Al No. 20 Clnton-aVe.
CARROLL, 1HOMAs was overcome While working IN West
Flfty-thlrd-st. He forty old, ana lived at
Tentn-Aye aud Fifytnrd-st The police sent HIM 10
the Roosevelt Hospital.
DoLAN Peter, age fortyye laborer living at First
ave. ana one hundred and-twefh-st, was Frustrated
in Ninety-nIntnst. lie was taken 10 the Presbyte-
rian Hospital
FOREST JoHN a warrant, sixtysx years old, over
come in culyan-st lie was carried TO Bellevue
Hospital.
ONEu DANIEL twenty six years OF age, was overcome
while standing front OF his home, at No. IS Wal
WOrtnst., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

HAvaE Aug ssailed steamer Hsrder Tisohbsin. fsur.
Hamburg hence for Ncw-Yert.
HEATH POINT Aug 6-Passsd inward, steamer IAse Nan.
ttoua from Montreal. ~~
fAinEs PoNr Aug 5-Passsd inward steamer concerdis.
from glasgow.
ST FEICTrR Ang b-Pssscd inv ard steamer Circa...o
Smith from Liverpool for Montreal.
KIsGsroS July 2oArriyed steamer Arden spanl Mara.
csibo.
DOMESTIC PORra
BOSTON. Aug 5-Arrived, steamer Neptune Berry rrxx
York ""'
cleared Bulgarian (r). Parry Liverpool, N..o
Ran tBr James Giasgow Golden Horn Brl, Valdez va
HarepOol; Carol " right Haiax; Gancns Bsarss Nae
Yors Vim Crane Howes. Baltimore, Roman. Crowen Pbls
delphia A~~
3aed. .toamers Malta Bulgarian. HISTORIAN. VIM cran.s
Roman. GIoucus aud srroll 'S
PHILADELPHIA Aug 5-ArrIvcd steamers Monitor Warren,
Baltimore. ''-~s
Sailed, steamers Norman T0nawanda Junata. Ashland
keadiiR. Hercules. Virginia. Ann Eliza md Louisa.
DELAWARE BREAKTArEA, Aug 3-Arnyei, steamer break
water New.Yorg.
BALTIMORE Aug ARRIVED. steamers Wilton (Br) Jarvis
Benslf II Nler Howes Boston; HiberDan tBr), Wylie
Liverpool John W Garrett. Foster, New-YOrk
Cleared. ste3ners Branlord City tBr Have.
BeacOnsed, Cation, CJr< Mcclellan, BiHps, York,
Cave t. Price. charleston: Clynene (Hrl, HUI Brest Pm
VIM Woodward. Young. New-York.
sailed, Bernard Hall. Catalan, Cyrnsne Me-
Clellsn.
CHARLESTON, Aug 5-Arrved, steamer Delaware, New.
'YOrs.
SAVANNAH Aug 5-Arnyei, steamer Gate Ctg, NevYOrk.
Sailed. steamers city Of Augusta add city OF
NEW ORLEANS. Aag AT the Pssses-Arri vel steamers
Quick, New YORK; Hudson Freeman do Mariners
Jones, Liverpool VIA Ne <ico
Sailed, steamers TaDasqnen andInventor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
TWO PRIzE-FIGHTERs OF FIRE.

About 10000 persons witnessed the display of
fireworks last night at the Polo GROUNDS. The
exhibition was frequently applauded by the audi
ence ana with the exception of "A few pieces, the
tireworks were apparently satisfactory
representation of a sparrlng match between
- IuyD Wilson and sullivan was enthu-
siastfcalIy applauded. Wilson knocked his
dnry coinpetItor out of Time" and then
EXPLODED. A rather dazzling elephant was recog,
,11no ,rnmedately by the children ana was named
:. T',nos a naval encounter" and tho " Falls
Of SlaSsfaD caused considerable smoke and ap-
olanSe a representation OF the Capitol, with the
Senate Chamoer collapsed, ended tne exhibition
and Mr. PAIN, Of London. superntended the lire
works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
Again UP IN THE NLNETIES.

The weather was very warm yesterday. 1t was
not necessary TO tell any of the fact at the time,
but now that the day has gone. people may take
satisfaction III considering what they endured Inc
sun had undsputed sway all day. The morning
was cool ana the day before had left no accumua-
ton of heat TO speak of among the citys buildings
There was scarcely IL cloud to cast a shadow during
the day. 1t was hot i'll almost every nook and
Granny of the city. Now and then breeze
started but the heat only slightly mltgated In
this way. Poor children spent their penny for
tunes for dabs OF ice cream on pieces OF brown pa
per- The lemonade men weighed then discomfort
against their prohs and tired to smile
in view of the latter. Still there were
few places iii the city where people
were taking comparative comfort In the
swimming baths thousands of men and boys
splashed dived, floa ed and swami or enjoyed the
luxury Of sitting or standing .aked about the plat
FORMS The water was kept troubled all the day by
the crowds of bathers dsportlng like sealions. In
offices open to the breeze and not TO the sun, men
had a little chance comfort. SO did loungers III
uptown hotels, where dark, quiet rooms give the
appearance of having preserved little OF the eli
mate of winter. The Park drew many OF It's old
friends to lcay reccsses during the day, and toward
evening perspring people sued by train and boat TO
the seaside or the country.
The thermometer at Hudnuts reached ~ at
$50 u, III. The temperature during the day was
very near to that of the corresponding day last
year, as viii be seen by the following record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
TILE FIRE RECORD.
FIREBUGs AT LANCASTER, PENN.

LANCASTER, Aug 5.-AbOut 5 o'clock this
afternoon the large stables in OF the KEYSTONE
Hotel in North Quecnst this cry. owned by Uriah Bit
zer we're set on ire by incendary and completely de-
stroyed with quantity OF hay and feed the live
stock being saved. Loss $4,000 Insurance $4,000.
An adjoining building owned by Bitter, and occupied by
Israel l.. lands, patent-rght dealer, destroyed
Loss $4,000. No insurance The stock Of Slower,
shreiner q Co.. hardware merchants, adjoining,
damaged 81, 900 by water.
While this fire was IN progress, the stable of the Trss
Ter estate, Mlfinst fire, but the lire
extngusied without loss Shortly aferward the stable
of James Stewart In Grand-st, set re and
petely destroyed, with contents Loss ~ 800 Insur
ace $500 While proceeding To the first fire the horses
drawing Truck away, demolishing the truck and
seriously injurug Christian Geiter, the driver, and
DOuueliy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
A RROOKLYN MANS DESPERATION.

Edward H. {. Brown forty-hve years Of age, liv-
;rg 1yih his wife and family al No. 229 MauJer-st
49, ds1ghter and himself the family live on the
sn@onG t,oJr Brown has been Ill and out OF work
for some tIuic, and these facts preyed upon ms
mud lie became temporarily deranged, ana whlie
- This condition Yesterday he seized razor
and catching his daughter Mary. SIX years OF agt
held her fast aud drew the razor across her throat
emitting a louy gasn. After throwing the child 10
TIC floor he ran 70 the window and leaped out,
SINKING on an iron railing beneath and reDOundIng
Inns Ambulance Surgeon Heyl examined hun
and found that he Was badly bruised about
The body and limbs, aGd that his
- I'll had Spparently been fractured. The injured
- ~ taken TO ST. Gathenne's Hospital under
rnard of policeman. i'll an ambulance; Inc sur
eecon found that the girl was dangerously wounded
- ne was eent To tue same hospital. Last even
aS il was stated that neither father nor daughter
,x.s likely 10 die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ru, covuTTTED TO THE TOMBS.

,r,. ..on.st in the case Of Daniel Spcer. who was
s.ahbed bv Patrick OCraew on poard Vne pinis"
shin r.. J. Spcer, was held yesterday oclote Upu.s
pnar p aeAe The prisoner throughout the h4ucSt
e,ro no ;ndicstion that he was ANXIOUS aOeut tue
$500 srH When the heart of the murdered man was
tendsd "a the jnrors, so that they couid eNahlnc
the cut made IN II oy OC,as" {; h;S sea- nm
easily The testimony OF Edward fis. q seiu m
Of the ship was first read. In 1T he s'lo w w
IN Jondon We were about TO sail Yesterday. we
havs heen i'm port about five weeks. l nave oeeh
with the dead man ever SINCE L nave peen on .so
SHIN. The prisoner came on board aoou. ."en lily
minutes before the quarrel. heaI9 INC 49, to
the order IN reference to the tackle: re ePohe ~,
~ ,neaw and the prisoner answered nm, Cali ne Wy
my right Immediately The mate theh kcncu iii
The prisoner swore and picked up u i'er 30 -
be mate and he fought for il. but the f0rmer eot III
frst lie then let 90 OF il and eaugni oSiaoM ny ~
The neck | saw no striking Win ,ie Nj tho
prisoner then pulled out ms knlie "na for the mate
mate i'm the left side of the breast Aitr .ie 'a h
feiI 10 tine deck. OCraew said; knew nm l.n9
mate before to-day. l know al ao9"' ni'"
0,sraew was locked up by the carpenter. -,
nscor r Morris the second mate, testlneu SUI
s,snt,alIy the same as Fisher except that ne s'no
that 0'Craew, thinking the mat, intended 10
six him again. said D--u you. I'll cut you az
10 pieces As he spoke Spicer dropped DEAD All
fhe prisoner was then called and he said: | am
thirty years OF agc and was bora III hon,Iea,. 4,
sn call that city my home men d in1 TO ward
or Tie blow and gTasped the bar Ill DONG SO.
knew it was coming at my Drains vi ny S;J a. NOT
and | got out my knife ana stiucN. ~ tbs
;n,end 10 kin him ! only wished to warn on tio
hiovy / knew nothing about what MA "oiIo
until saw the poor unfortunate man uc-tG ' A.
feet had never seen HIN before IN my ho, ms
The prisoner testified lac went through 'uo ii
of guarding a blow and OF staooing. .ho irrv
Alter a few minutes consideration, .l1 Ju,y
brought Ia a verdict that Daniel Splcer hau SV'o
10 nj dearh NJ the hands OF Palrica " OItc" 5
i;fo Shrust in the heart" The prisoner " as COIL
m,tiei 70 the Tombs, without bail, for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
INSPECTING TENEMENT HOUSES.

Whom the members of the summer corps OF assist
ont sanitary inspectors assigned to thelr as
tricts or Tuesday last they were instructed 10 oee
the;r work of inspecting tenement houses
ut once aud to report , progress on
Sa,urday of each week. About forty
OF the fifty inspectors handed III , repor't
YESTERDAY TO DR.. Edward II. james, the Assistant
SeTitary SUPERINTENDENT Several of the physicians
oso mad verbal $, atements concerning their WORK
Ir James said that the reports showed less sickneSS
~ he tenement houses tins year than last year;
The number OF cases Of contagious diseases reported
was very small. A majority OF the houses visited
we're fonnd In fair sanitary condition, ou'
aHan+ twentv places were complained of: The COM
,Jsrpts sent in will be investigated by the SANITARY
foce or the regular SANITARY Inspectors before ac
ION - taken Nv the Board of Health lhey are
,nn-,iv COMPLAINTS of filth or bad drainage. III
orocr 70 get ar average of the work performed 10y
The members of tue summer CORPS for the llIst i've
DAYS of their term of service, Dr. James yesterday
tool ten reports at random from the NUMBER re
ceived mn to 2 D. M The following table was mace
ND from these reports:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
1vCENDJARIsM IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Early this morning
fire broke out furniture store Of Byron Enos in
West Philadelphia, involving loss OF about 81 900
When the firemen got the building they found ev
dence of incendaTisn. In one part OF the store was
grouped lot newspapers III the middle OF which
lighted candle and another burning candle surrounded
Iv combustDe materials discovered in the cellar.
The papers saturated with coal oil. The lire mar
shal 10 investigating the case The insurance on the
stock and fla lures amour ed to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
A STEAM TUG NEARLY DESTROYED.

A fire broke out yesterday afternoon on the
side-wheel steam tug Monitor. which lying in the
Gap at the foot Of endersOns Jersey City north Of
the Central Railroad COmpany's yard Before the flames
were ingulshed the boat nearly destroyed The
loss ia estimated at $4,000 The boat owned by
MudoOn 4 Killcrlane prOprieOrs of the Rcdport Iron
Works VINO have Office at No. 240 West-s this city
The flames were eXngushed by the fire boat Essex and
the Jersey City engines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 5.-This morning the
Central bridge tins city across the Merrimao River,
was set on re By portable engine used by the Boot
Cotton Mills and was entirely destroyed. 1t was a
wooden, covered bridge, and cost $4,000 The nearest
bridge now left is about miles distant Great in
convenience will be experienced. cheap pOntOon
bridge been hastily constructed for pedestrians.
While working the lire four remen were prccpiLIted
into the river aud seriously injured.
san FRANCISCO, Aug "a dispatch from LenoOre,
Tularc County, says fire here last night destroyed
"A hotel, the Masonic Hail. and "A number OF business
holscs. Loss over $4,000.