davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-09-22
& OHIO RAILROAD.
Time table in effect Apl. 20, 1883.
UECTU Pm

IL
Time table in effect Apl. 20. 1883.
WESTWARD
Train No /, Cincinnati limited, leaves Phila.
rives at Martinsburg M, stops at s. v.
Junction and Hancock.
Train No 8. Cincinnati, and Chicago Ex-
press leaves Baltimore 80 D m, Washington
8 As m, Martinsburg IL 06 a m. Stops at S. v.
Junction. Kefneysville, Hancock and Paw
Paw,
Chicago and Pittsburg, leaves Philadelphia
m, Baltimore 10 90 m, Washington 10 SIS q
m, Martinsburg 2 56 p m.
Train No I, Pittsburg and Chicago Express,
leaves Philadelphia 5 p m, baltimore 8 Is.
Washington Is p IN. Martinsburg IL q m
leaves Martinsburg II Is p m.
Train No 63 Baltimore to KeySer, leaves
Martinsburg at 50 m, stops at all stations.
Train No Is, daily except Sunday, Baltimore
to Grafton, Martinsburs II SO p m, stops at all
No III, Harper's Ferry to Martinsburg Ac-
commodation, daily except Sunday, leaves
Harper's Ferry 30 p m. arrives Martinsburg
8 40 p m.
Mo- limited. from Cincinnati. leaves Mar
tinsburg II 81 m. Washington p m, BALTIC.
connects at Harper's Ferry with Valley Train
No 4, Express from Cincinnati and Chicago,
leaves Martnsburg So a m. Washington 80
No q, Limited, from Chicago and Pittsburg,
leaves Martinsburg II p m, Wash Is p m,
BALTIC m. arrives at Phila 80 m. Con-
uectS IOF TeueTlch.
No s. Chicago, Wheeling and Pittsburg, Ex-
press leaves Martinsburg 90 m. Wash 7 30
u m, BALTIC 40 Q m. Philadelphia IL noon,
No 80, leaves Martinsburg IS p m, Stops at
stations. Connects at Harpers Ferry for
Winchester, at Weverton for Hagerstown, at
Washington Junction for Frederick, arrives
at Washington 25 m, Baltimore IS p. m.
No GO, Via old tine. Daily except Sunday,
leaves Martinsburg 10 30 IN. Stops at all sta
and Frederick.
No l4S. 10 a m Martinsburg TO Harpers
Ferry daily except Sunday. Connects for VAL
lions OH the main line to Baltimore.
G. o. SCULL, General Pass Agt.
G. ". SANTMAN Ticket agent, Martinsburg.
w. m. CLEMENTS, Gen. Manager, BALTIC.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-09-22
IARTINsBURG HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPT 20, 1893.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. +
VI
On and after Monday, May II, 1888, trains
will run as follows: STANDARD Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at 80 m
Bedington 43, Falling Waters 7 40. williams
port Stations 90, Hagerstown 20, Chambers
burg 10, Carlisle 10 90 arrive at Harrisg II TO-
Phila. Is pm.
Mail Express Train leaves Martinsbuig at
2Opm. Bedington 1888, Falling Waters 339, Will
Transport Station 50. Hagerstown 10, Cham
bersburg 5 H. Carlisle 26 arrive at Harrisburg
at Z %.
WESTWARD.
N. o. Express leaves Harrisburg at IS q.
m, Carlisle q. Chambersburg "a, arrives at
Hagerstown at 7 Us.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at As a M, Carlisle
S5. Chambersburg so. arrive at Hagerstown
at 10 As, Williamsport Station II 90. Falling Wa
tiers ii le Bedington IL ~. Martinsbirg Ii 80.
Fast Line leaves Harrisburg at 30, Car
Isle II. Chambersburg Is, Hagerstown 8 O5,
Wflliamsport Station 20, Falling Waters 9 3d.
Bedington 80, arrives at Martinsburg 6 so p. m
w. A. GARD, Agt. ]. F. BOYD, Supt.
II. A. RIDDLE. General Passenger Agt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-09-22
AYsssYrS! 70 TIE CONSTITUTION,

AMENDMENT ~ The CONSTITUTION,
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. l9 PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONST1TU-
TION OF THIS STATE.
Resolved by the Legislature Of West Virginia,
tiD0.thtrds Of all the members elected to each
house agreeing thereto;
!. That the following amendment to Article
Ill. OF the constitution of the state be, and the
same IL hereby proposed. to-wit
=. That section thirteen, of Article Ill. as it
now Is, be stricken out, and the following in
serted In lieu thereof:
Sec. IL. In suits at common law, where the
value in controversy exceeds twenty dollars
exclusive OF costs. the right of trial by jury,
ifrequired by either party shall be preserved
and in such suit before a Justice q fury must
consist of six persons.
Agreed TO February q. 1887.
Publication OF the the foregoing proposed
Amendment 10 the Consultation of the State
OF Vest Virginia, il made pursuant to The re-
quirements OF section Of chapter q acts 1887
l.. ". WILSON.
BY the Governor:
HENRY s. WALKER,
Secretary OF State.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
Talk OF Compromise.

Chicago, Feb. 28-This evening rumors
of q compromise began to fly sbout.
liz is said that representatives OF neigh
boring roads, fearing a strike on
their own lines, had asked Chief Arthur
to negotiate further. Business men
were SAID to be anxious to arbi.rate The
differences. Chief Arthur and Grand
Master Sargent said that no offers would
emanAte from them. They were willing
to compromise, and added that a propo.
sition to the brotherhood had not been
discussed, as General Manager Stone 70.
fused TO concede anything on the third
pfoposition-3R cents q mile and no
classidcation-and there the negotiations
stopped. Both said that concessions
would have been made by the men on
the minor details OF this demand. Chief
Arthur denied that any proposition Of
compromise or arbitration had reached
him. bat said that he had assurapoes
from certain parallel lines that they
would MAINTAIN strict neutrality.
"Suppose they pool with the Burling.
ton on passenger or freight tratic?"
ANY pooling arrangements would not
be maintaining neutrality" said Arthur,
with q significant emphasis.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
A FlvE-MlLLloN LOAN.
The B. s. 0. Company Asks FIFTY Z.

The B. s. o. Company Asks Fifty Year
Extension.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2S.-President Spen-
Ger, of the Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad
company, sent q letter to the mayor and
city council, asking that the city loan OF
of IS, 900, coo, of 1853, to the company,
which expires in 1890, be extended for
fifty years from the time of expiration,
and that the rate of interest be reduce ed
from 8 to 4 per cent. Mr.. Spencer states,
in his letter, that the sinking fund which
secured THIS loan amounts nov to SO,
500, 200, and requests. that this amount
be turned over to the company. The
Baltimore and Ohio people claim that the
city, having defeated the negotiations
with the New York syndicnte for the is
sue of the SIS. 900, 900 Of third preferred
stock, should be willingsto make the con
cession asked by the company. Both
branches of the council passed an ordi.
nance taking out of the hands of the
mayor the power Of appointing the city
directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
board, and providing for their election by
the council itself.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
SQUARE THEATER
AN ELEGANT STRUCTURE WRECKED
BY FIRE.

Flames Originating in the Morgan Ho-
tel, New York, Communicate to Tho
Theater-severaI Firemen Injured in
the Burning Building.
NEW York, Feb. 2S.-Shortly after /
o'clock Tuesday afternoon fire was dis
covered in the Morgan house, Fourteenth
and Broadway streets. Three alarms were
sent out.
Fire broke out on the top floor Of the
Morgan house, over the Union Square
Theater, and burned its way Into the
theater. There was a panic among the
guests In the Morgan house, but no one
is reported hurt, A large number of
engines and ambulances were sum-
moned. AT 2 o'clock the fire was said to
be under control. Six iremen fell from
the balcony to the pit in the Union Square
Theater. One had both legs broken, and
two are reported to have been cut off from
escape.
Later-The fremen injured were also
badly burned. Nothing is yet known
about the two missing firemen. The
Union Square Theater is totally wrecked.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
circumstances. re uses to retu,,.

circumstances. re uses to return, ~,
asa and - Said 10 hays gwen a e,.,,
mortgage before getting the vbas.
Tbs complaint is made by the aeen, !.
the company, and 1t is said that this M,
be g test case.
The mother Of Peter a. Thomp,o,
northweot OF Arlington, lay dead IN 4,
bed for two weeks before the neipbbos.
learned OF her death. Her grendso.
casually mentioned OF aohool that n.
grandmother had been dead two veal.
and that they we're going to pus b..
body In the granary that day.
The residence OF Capt. John n
Alexander at huron yas damaged nv a.
Friday night to. the extent OF $500, NJ,
Alexander thinks the building was 6rea
by an ineendiary, but in this he NAV ho
wrong, although there lie evidence thai
leads to this suspicion. The loss /.
covered by insurance in the Hartford
Aberdeen people describe a phenoma-
no. witnessed on Saturday evening a,
fellows: The moon was surrounded nv
a ierge circle with intense bright spots
OF each side, also above and below, All
connected by bright CROSS bands, An.
other large circle extended from .ha
moon entirely around the sky. parallel
with the horizon. II excited great
curiosity. being Witnessed by a large
number of people.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
MANAGER LockE's TRlsULA1
sued for Fraud in Issuing wo.talr,
Checks, and Acquitted.

Sued for Fraud In Issuing Wo.t!n"s
Checks, and Acquitted.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The trial o.
Charles E. Locke, manager of the Ma
tional Opera company, charged with issu
ing worthless checks, came off in ths
police court here on Monday. Elois
Silva, one of the complainant witnesses.
and the German tenor, testified that
Locke had given him a check for 5000
last Monday, to be presented at the bank
on Wednesday, and that when he pre-.
scented it, on Thursday, there were ne
funds to Locke's credit in the bank tc
meet it. Mrs. P~ierson, another com
planning witness, testified that Locke had
givei. her a worthless check in Norfolk,
Va. Judge Smell then dismissed the
case, saying Mrs. Pierson should have
brought suit in Norfolk, and that in
Silya's complaint the elements necessary
to constitute fraud were missing. Mr..
Locke's lawyer has entered suit against
both Silva and Mrs. Pierson, claiming
$50, 600 damages from each for false ar
rest and imprisonment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
THE BURLINGTON STRIKE.
FIFTY ENGINEERS EN- ROUTE TO CHI
cAeo FROM THE EAST.
The Company Lessening Its Difficulties
by Arrangements with Other loads
The First Accident by an Incompetent

Tho Company Lessening Its Difficulties
by Arrangements with Other Roads
The First Accident by an Incompetent
Engineer-A brotherhood Break.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2a.-stWe have ar
ranged" said Assistant General Pas
senger Agent Wakeley, of the Burlington
road, with the Alton road that they
should take care of our southwest bust.
ness, and with the Milwaukee, and st.
Paul that they will take care of our west
aud northwest business. They will honor
tickets that are already sold, or ex-
change our tickets for tickets of their
own issue. The idea is TO sub
ject the passengers to as little
inconvenience as possible by arranging
with competing roads running out of our
union depot. AT Peoria, to cover the
line Of business from the middle of the
state, the Alton will take the Indiana,
Bloomington So Western at Bloomington,
and he Rock Island will take the west
ern business out of Peoria. The lines of
the system west of the Missouri river
have made. similar arrangements with
their competitors. Tickets reading over
the Burlington & Missouri, between the
Missouri river and Denver, will be hon
ored by the other lines. This will
cover all the Pacific coast business.
OF course, at all our interior
competitive points we will probably ar
range with proper lines, as occasion re-
Guires. That will rather adjust itself.
By these arrangements the entire terri
tory traversed by lines of the system
will be available by other routes, except,
Of course, strictly local points. The
Chicago, Burlington & Northern may
complete arrangements by which their
trains will run in and out of Chicago,
but until that arrangement is made we
shall do a through business with the
Northwestern
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
The Vallejo Hsrro.

Vallejo, CAL, Feb. 2s-Many witnes.
ses were examined by the ooroner's jury
to-day regarding the ierryboas explosion
The general testimony showed shs;
while the Julia was not q now boat she
was regarded as a safe one. It uss esat-
ed that the boiler gauge showed ls
pounds; the boat was allowed to carry
ITO pounds. The explosion could MT
have occurred from the petroleum tank
or pipes, as they were all found in good
condition by divers to-day. The num-
ber OF passengers on the boat Is estlnat-
ed at all the way from thirty to sixty
Fifteen bodies have been recovered,
The hull of the boat will be raised TO.
morrow, If possible, when the full extent
OF the fatalities will be definitely learned,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
Religious Work In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 2s.-s outh
ern Indiana, which is noted for It's re
markable revivals of religion, is now
enjoying one of the most extensive in its
history. 1t is ecnfined to the territory
contiguous to the Ohio Falls, the cities
of New Albany and J~effersonville. and is
the direct result of the efforts of young
Thomas e. Murphy, the temperance
apostle, and Dwight L. Moody. Over
6, 1000 people have signed the temperance
pledge, and Reuben Daily, the pagan
editor, who formerly refused to honor the
name of the Deity with a capital letter,
has been converted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
The REPUBLICAN BUTTON.
rho Badge to ne Worn by members of
Republican League Clubs.

h Badge to BE Worn by Members of
Republican League Clubs.
NEW York. Feb. %. 8 The button
adopted by the executive committee of
the National Leagueo of Republican clubs,
is a spotless little circular surface of pure
white enamel, about as big as x current
penny, divided into three segrnents or
SECTIONS by fine lines of gold or brass.
In one of these divisions is a gilded letter
seF, in another the gilded letter ,'L,n
while in the third segment are two gilded
and significant letters, ~. 81 These
initials mean tRepublican League of the
United States. = The p~recaution of
copyrighting all these designs has been
taken, and it will consequently be UNI
lawful for anybody to make
or offer for sale fac SMILES of
tho button. Furthermore, nobody who
Is not q member OF the Republican club,
in good standing in the national league,
viii be allowed to wear one. A contract
has been entered into with d NewEnglapd
factory By which the buttons will be
furnished the. executive committee at
the lowest possible figure. They will be
0btainabie from no other source. They
will be furnished members OF clubs in
all parts of the Union at IS cents apiece.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29

x.as str,os,u obsarras ny, amhu1
ust
MAINS rested u pain casket,
covered with biack cloth, aud lined with
satiD, similar TO the IN which Gen.
Logan was buried, but without the drap-
cries. On the I'D was q simple silver
plate Win the INSCRIPTION, William
Mllson Corcoran. Born December ~,
if9Si died February "a, 1855" The serv-
ices commenced atS p. m, at the resi-
dence, being conducted. by Rev.
Dr. OF st. Johns church,
OIL winch the deceased was a communi-
canG.
Inc casket was carried from the church
TO ms hearse by the following named
gentlemen, who had been selected by the
deceased: Hon. w. A. Maury, Cslderon,
Carlisle, Francis Riggs, g. c. Glover,
Leigh Robinson, VIM. l.. Dunlap, Wood
bnry Blair, and Richard Smith. The
honorary pail bearers, who also had been
selected by the deceased, We're the follow
ing named:, Gen. w. III. Lee, John wv.
Burke, Hon George Bancroft, DIR. j.. G.
yelling. Secretary Bayard, Senator
Beck, Senator Morrill,. Judge Loring.
who had also been named, was unable to
be present, on account of the infirmity
OF age. Mrs. Cleveland WAS
present during the services,
and her carriage was in the long cortege
that followed The remains to he grave.
She was escorted by Secretary Endicott,
and stood during the services in the
house very near the head of the casket.
Chief Justice Waite, Senators Barbour
ana Eustls, and many other persons of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
a omanc Begun on tho High Seas
The Wife Left In Omaha.

n Romance Begun on tho High Seas
The Wife Left In Omaha.
OMAHA, Feb. 2S.--Fairchild f. Robin
SON, an Irishman, a graduate of the Dub
lin university, made q pleasure trip
around the world and came to Omaha
via San Francisco. He applied for an
editorial position on the city dailies, and
did some little work in this line. Three
months ago he visited his old home at
Bradford. England, secured a portion OF
the legacy bequeathed him, and after a
tour ofgLondon, Paris, Vienna and Ber-
lin re.efnbarked for this country. On
board ship he made the. aequaint-
ance OF a lovely young woman en-
route to America, for the purpose
of getting married. Robinson be.
came madly enamored of his fair
companion of the voyage, and the day
before their arrival In New York pro-
posed marriage to her himsalf, ard was
atccp5ttedi;sSS 9 II f5achfiffnR New York the
couple We're Immediately Joined in wed
lock. The young couple came to this
city for permanent residence. He formed
a partnership with Mr.. Z. g. Mitchell
for the purpose of carrying on a whole
sale grocery commission business, Mr..
Robinson having formed an advantageous
connection with Hazard s. CO., Ne!g
York, one Of the largest grocery
firms In the world. They opened an
office, and the territory covered
extended 30 tho Pacific coast. Robinson
disappeared q few days age ii such a
mysterious n as to engander the
greatest misgivings. His young wife Ia
in much distress, and while she thinks
her husband has gone to New York, she
can conceive OF no reason why he should
depart without notifying her of his err.
rand and intentions. The telegraph has
been literally used, but as yet no tIdings
have been received OF the missing man.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
a LIVELY CHASE AFTER OUTLAWS
War Opened on rkans Desperadoes
and NfoDnshfnera.

War Opened on Arkansas Desperadoes
and M~oonshiners.
MOUNTAIN View, Ark, Feb. 28.-The
sheriff and posse are chasing two notori-
II outlaws, Moses Rowey and Frank
Brown, who are under Indictment 70,
murder, and are also motel lnoonshiners.
Several conflicts have occurred between
the pursued and the pursuers, and as the
ormer are reported IS saying they would
not be, taken alive, fatal results may at
tend their capture. Rowey operates an
Illicit still in the mountains, He has
many friends among the mountainous,
who aid him In eluding the authorities.
The posse surrounded a house where he
had taken refuge. but rapid firing in the
adjacent woods by his friends diverted
attention until he escaped. The pursu-
ere, who are led by the sheriff and two
depaties, number 1876 men. Wholesale
arrests are being made OF all who have
harbored Rowey.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
DAKOTA COMBINATIONS

Frank w. Foster, a trsyelinR man in
the employ of the Roper & Baxter cigar
company, Chicago, lies dangerously i'll
in Alexandria.
An engine on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& 81. Paul set fire TO Louis Nelson's tree
claim near Alexandra and destroyed
5000 large treea. He has brought Buit
for $l,50s damages.
There is o very good prospect of the
Chicago & Northwestern stage express
and transportation company reviving
their old line between Pierre and Dead
wood early next spring.
II 10 said that the large mining pro.
perty in Whitewood, owned by Jones &
Loomis, has been sold to q New York
syndicate who will expend $1,000 in de-
veloping the property.
The following Dakotaians we're grant
ed pensions Saturday: Original, inva-
lid,sSamuel Dunnell, Big Stone City
Increase, James s. Parker, Croton; Step.
hen Hawkins, Aberdeen.
The. commissioner OF agriculture gives
the following stntisties relative to farm
animals in Dakota: Horses, 247, 459
mules, 1921; COWS 223,41s; oxen, 1877
800; sheep, 269,ols4i; hogs, 5s4 1870.
Officers elected at the annual meeting
OF the Watprtnwn formers alliance
were. f. e. Bone, president; Frank
Delapp. vice president; a. a. Parrot,
secretary; Hon. j. b. Sweet, treasurer.
ID. a. Kidder a prominent cisizen Of
Arlington and proprietor OF the Central
Dakota bank, died at Hot Springs, Ark.
on the 9th inst, OF lung disease, The
bank is closed pending the action OF The
probate court.
J.Ws Daley has been commissioned
postmaster OF Hunter. F~uorth-clsss
postmasters were appointed as follows,
Wines, @. w. Schroeder; Goal Harbor. j,
Mann; Raymond, Il. W. Stoeohel;
Talcot, Mrs. O. j. Wiley.
Papers were filed st Ashton for the
arrest of q farmer name Page, who
secured 300 of the rs 600 bushels Of seed
w~heatIoaned by the Milwaukee company
TO farmers. Page, though now in TAI,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
Republicans To- organize.

WASHINGTON, Feb. rs. Representa-,
tives Cannon, Burrows, Dingley, War
ner, d. 3. Henderson, Bayne, Parker,
Mckinley, and McKenna, members OF
the house caucus committee, on Monday
signed a request for a joint meeting to
consider the subject of political organiza-
ton, to comprise the Republican senators
and representatives, and to assemble in
the hall Of the house on Thursday eve.
ming, March list, at 3 O'Clock. Many
senators Joined in the request, and Sena.
tor Edmunds, chairman Of the, last sena.
torial caucus directed the call for the
joint meeting to be issued at once.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
Ernensaa.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-secretary Fair
child ordered dismiasals and reductions
of salary of assistant cuatcdians, janiyors
and elevator conductors in public build
ings throughout the country, which af-
feet about two hundred employees, and
causes o reduction of expenses of about
$50, 900 for the quarter which will end On
S0th, next. The appropriation for assist
ant custodians and ~janitors Of public
buildings for the current year was $685.
600, and Secretary Fairchild recently
found that a deficiency of $500, 900 would
be created. The house appropriation
committee has refused to provide. Tor this
deficiency, and the disnaissals to take
effect March list are made In consequence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
A FACTORY R FATE
Subjected to Gross Indignity and Foully
Murdered.

Subjected TO Gross Indignity and Foully
Murdered.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-The mutilated body
of Maggie Ganghan, a pretty ifteen-year-
old girl, living at 233, Twentieth street,
and employed at Greenbaum's slipper
factory, 1919 State street, was found in
the cellar of the latter place Monday
afternoon. She had been murdered after
suffering gross indignity. She vent to
work early in the morning and was as
saulted and then killed by Zeph Davis,
a young mulatro who acted as porter,
and who was always first in the factory
In the morning. The police are search
ing for Davis, who suddenly disappeared
when the girls body was found con
cealed under some leather cuttings in the
cellar. The girl was killed with an ak,
her head being split.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-29
Fire at Harrison. Neb.

HARRISON, Neb., Feb. as.-Harrison
experienced a very disastrous fire, the
hardware store of r. simler s. Co, the
p~ostofice, the loan ofics OF Jones s.
Verify. the drug store of OK Andrews
81 CO., and the county offices being
totally destroyed. These buildings com
prise the entire east side of MairS street
between the railroad and Second street.
Fortunately a west wind was blowing,
and prevented the fire from spreading TO
the west side. The total loss is probably
Slo 700, and the insurance 81, 500. All
viii be rebuilt. Il