davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11

CorEoN SEED MEAL. ETC.-We take pleasure
in directing the attention of the trade to the ad
svertisement of Messrs. George Heck Il Co..
corner of Poydras and Tchoupiteulas streets.
who have on hand and for sale large supply
Of cottoa seed meal, hay bran. etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11

THE Factors AND TRADERS INSURANCE COM
PANY.-Maior Thomas f. Walker. the secretary
of This weil-known and most admirably con-
Quoted insurance company. gives official notice
in another column that the semi-annual divi-
dend Of Ave per cent on stock will be paid at the
Office OF the;eompany. No. 81 Carondelet street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11

The sudden change in the weather reminds
one fercbly of the near approach of winter,
and, in order to be fully prepared, we would
street and Exchange Place, and pay their re-
sp cts to our friend Fl. B. Stevens. the popular
clothier. who announces in another column of
this paper that he is prepared to furnish his
patrons with the latest and most fashionable
styles of mems, boys and chldrens ready
made clothing. shirts, furnishing goods, etc.,
etc He also keeps large stock of foreign and
domestic piece goods, and having the best cut
ters and the largest mandatory in the South,
can guarantee satisfaction in styles and prices
to all who have their measures taken Only
think Of custom made suit for s25! No won
der they are overrun with business,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.

M. L. Byrne Co, 1863 Canal street. mark all
goods in plain figures and no second price,
and sell tor ready money only.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11

Remember the grand fancy dress and mill,
tary ball given by Battery B, First Regiment
Louisiana Field Artillery, at Grunewald Hall
Wednesday evening November IA, 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11

Anderson A mrs
Anderson miss
Alexand Annie miss
Blanchard NJ l. W mrs
Bergasgne mrs
Billiard mrs
Bobb Emily mrs
Brown Amanda mrs
Burtes Elizabeth Jane
Campbell Susan mrs
Camniel mrs
Collins E b mrs
Collins Willie miss
Curry Ella miss
Deboice Fannie miss.
Deacon Mary Jane miss
Donohr + d mrs
Dugas + mrs
Ebert Carrie mrs
Foster Carrie mrs
Greene Nancy
Grady Salina miss
Green Eugenia miss
Gill II d mrs
Giles Mary miss
Graham Annie mrs
Grigges Sarah miss
Hall L mrs
Hill Susan Jane mrs
Henly Alice miss
Hook miss
Jones Louisa miss
johnson Bette miss
Keeler Lucy M miss
Labard II NJ mrs
Laurie j. mrs
Lowell Belle II miss
Mandrtli Robert mrs
Mayor gen mrs
Miller Carry miss
McDroatters J mrs
McFaLl J miss
Philips mrs
Purvis @ Il mrs
Reddle John mrs
, Relison Mary mrs
Snider John mrs
StOll @ mrs
Timer Mary mrs
Violet Penelope Mrs
Washington J mrs
White Lucy mrs
Winfield Nj mrs
Wilson Nancy miss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11

SchlltE - Iva
Golden w
Condorf T
Corvin Ernest
Cook John
Dassomier Edward
DANES B & Bro
Davis M B
Davis John
Deason Z u
Drendun Geo
DeAtkinson Chas 2
Dietrich Esidore
Bowling p II
Dupre j. A
Dusart Jules
Dufour Mathew
Ducros Il V
Evans J NJ
Edwards Jas N
Emmett s s
English David
ElmOr NJ M
Fanasters John
Frank @ M
Franklin II
Fisk Il ID
Filder A
Fisher Gerrig eco
Frohlickstein W Geo
Forrest j l.
Forstall J
Grayson Mark
Gaschet Joseph
Graham FL Il
Gerard VIM
Grein Herman
Gernsheimer j
Giardina V
Griffith Thomas
Goldsmith s A
Goodman Hanson
Coos DJ
Hansell E f
Hays r J
Hauer Frank
Hayes VIM
Hanly Jerome 2
Hatch Benz p
Halliday Richard
Hendricks John
Hirsch Levi
Hinckle Stacy 3
Hinton M J
Hornthal J eco
Hopper John II
Hogan Daniel
Howell Walter M
Hubbard d B
Isaacs Marx
Jelig +
Jackson Edward
Joseph Alinerl
Joseph J
Jourdant A j
John Andray
Kraemer G II
Kramer w
Kelly 7 W D
Kennedy Martin
Kemper ID A
Kimball VIM 3
Kirby 4 J
Kuntz NJ
Laburer A E
Lane r M
.Lanran John
Lamb John
Lapinne A
Levi Ed
Leonard W 7
Levy Daniel
Lee John Z
Letcllier G
Leyden Chas
Liverpool Daniel
Long W J
Lumm John
Mason Geo W
Markham John
NJ bbett & Bro
Mathis & Woods
Maurice VIM
Mailhiot Z T.
Meme Otto
Mellinger M
Menge Henry s
Millaudon 3 l.
Miller John
Montgomery & Muhl'
| Moore Saml E Geo
Montgomery Ringold
Mulony mr.
Muney NJ 3
Murphy J J
Mullio Geo 0
Mccullough W "
McCutcheon ? B
| McComb John j
| McRea John d eco
Mcclellan T G DIR
Mckinney A
McCabe John
| Mccullough Robt
Nelson Edward ~
Neblett q M
Mart J Il
Noar Robt s
O'Brien p B
osborne Fl q
Oryene John
Olroyd r a
Quesnel Henry
! .sstv.. " Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11

Payton Seth
Phlman Fred
Perham II g
Peyroux e A
Pierce 8 H
Pigott Michael
Price w T
Provost Ct 7
Rambaub T
Rapps Chas
Redditt Thos +
Redd Mordecai
Kicker b
Rieve Eugene
Kelley Jas eco
Robb Jas 8
Rouuuette P
Robinson A J
Rutledge
Saunderson j. I'll
Salatich G
Stanford w L capt
Sherman John Il
Segoular Francis
Seaters Murray
Stewart John
Sheppard J r
Stern Gabe
Simpson J Wesley
Stoskof Fred
SOott Coleman
Sonnemar Fred
Story Clement
Smith Mitchell
Smith 3 f
Smith Joseph
Shutter Chas col
| Sullivan VIM
Tafel A J
Taylor James
Tabany Joseph
Thevis Gerhard
Teller A r
Throof Trobridge DIR
i Tonechitz Nicholas
ThrOwe Chas capt
Turner w III II
| Upton Frank b
Van Fleet mr.
| Voivin Francois
| Van Drelzen John
| Walcot & O'Brien
| Ware G A
| Wang A
| Ward Ben
| WEIGH mr.
| Wentworth G. G.
| Wethefs Dick
| Weinhaus FL
| Wilmer james
| Willis P J & bro
| Wrigley W II capt
| Williams J z
| Williams g
| Weefkill II T
| Young A
| Dixie Envelope an
! JOHN M.
II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11

NJ L. Byrne & Co., 1853 Canal street. will offer
this week unusual bargains in blankets and
Hnr alS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11

Fancy and staple groceries at JnO. s. Two
mey's 572 and 574 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11

Praddeaux Anthony
Palmer Geo III
Peasants Frank
Pearl John
Price J w dr.
Piker L s rev
Plonsky Joseph
Pollock J geo fig
Retterer Christian
Reyes T A
Reeves J III
Reilly J
Richmond Chs
Richardson Marcus.
Kowlee 3 d
Ross Moses
Robert r w
Russo O
Sparks Jonn col
sSaners deo y
Seymour Ronald
Shelly W w
Schwemer Edw
SherS James
S 81, q . ! :, n
e Ss ~ = IN
S Ssrohs veg W
St"a1a !, \ a
S Sna.1 " w Il
Soo ~, . w
Snith h n
S Smit = " NJ,
S,nith G y y
a S,lt,.m 7 u
ouooiSilie ID
rr,o,, rlap
ra ny = I 4eo = :
lr avfoue g yVs e q,
r ayopt ai Gatn W
nj ind All NJ 49, ~
nm lnie IT,, Z ~ 1apt
nm M PILE i hon'S
n M, phi Z 'oei
M, Ia y d 20 E 3
I !. fL.un
" vdn !. ! ny; M TT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining i'm the New Orleans Post ONCE
November 10, 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11
Adams hats. &c st. Charles street,
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.

M. L. Byrne & Co. 1853 Canal street. will offer
this week unusual bargains in blankets and
fieDnels
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11

D'Uire Frank Z
Dannis J Allen
DeBond Leonardo
DeBlank A
bearing David
Ditton Geo A capt
DOnis John
DuDarc s
Duffy M
Durive mr.
Dumestre r
Eaton John
Endres John
Eberlein G
Emile Teargnes
Ehrhold Michael
Frahm Hans
Fransam Robt
Frehrmann Paul
Fisher Frank l.
Frizzell f. s
Ford N H
Fornell Alofince
Foster Charlie
Gates Fay Geo
Graves ThOs
Glattli John
Glenn Green
Gerhon James
ellison Jno M
Grimm John
Cough Daniel
Gormely Henry
GOnsenheim M
Gullume Martin
Hall j +
Hawkins James
Harvey John
Hall W A rev Q
Hall Geo l.
Harvey w Fl
Henderson W A eco
Hill w J
Hinkle 10
Heneline John
Howard Peter
HolbroOk T X
Hoy Herman
Hodges W Il
Homijen James
Jessemine Elijah
Jereteki G
Jones Gear
John Nicholas
Jones Paddle
Julian Emile 2
Knauff Il W rev
Kay Charles
Kendels Geo W
Kelley John G. col
Kidder, Peabody eco
Kibbe W G DIR
Kolsum J
Landauer A J r
Lartigne 2 A
Lazard G
Lane Louis
Lewis G
Leamore Jack
LIE Due Alphonse
Lefranc & Magma
Levy A
Lewis f
Little George
Lindsay ?
Lloyd w J rev
Martin Green
Maidstone Y L DIR
Martinez j
Mattingly G B
Marshall Der
Maclin Fred
Mellon John
Mellow E f
Middleton j G mai
Miles b E
Mitchell M E
Morris Thomas
Morehiser E
Morgan u D eco
Muller Michael
Mulhern Frank
Murray FL
Murray VIM
Mckinney F NJ
McCue Edward
McLane Richard
McMasters VIM
Mckenzie Dugald
McFeely James
Mcdonald Ell A.
McCloskey & Mason
Newsom James Il Jack
Neuman Joe
Noggeroth Geo
Norrich J E
Olivieri u A
O'Mara w Il
Oglesby J s
O'Connell Thomas
Pascoe &c
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11

How n s'DiebOld" Safe stood the Test iM
the Recent Fire ut Edwards
Depot, Miss.
W. W. CLARK, JNO. W. NORRIS,
President Vice President.
D. TYLER.
Secretary and Treasurer,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-11


Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10
DIR. Arnold.

This gentleman will give an enter
tainment on Friday evening, Nov. 8,
at Academy Hall. The. Doctor is a
celebrated Reader. Actor, Singer, Or
ganist, Violinist, Concertinist, Flut-
list, Guitarist and Harmonicist. If
you want to laugh do not fail to hear
him as Betsy Baker, Jake Snyder and
Sam Larkin, the man that jumped G5
feet, standing jump, surrounded 1865
Indians, and marched them all into
Washington's camp. DIR. Arnold is
the greatest singer living. The only
man in the world who can take the
lowest note on bass cleft and running
as high as Parepa Rosa. He will
also carry the four parts of a song in
four voices. Don't fail to hear him.
The Press of the numerous towns he
visited speaks in the highest terms
of the entertainment.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10

versity and the boys of the town en-
jey the most intimate friendship, and
hold for each other a feeling that is
almost brotherly.
While on geological excursion
the other day Senior very noncha-
lantly remarked to the Professor of
Geology that he could much more
easily retain and recall the names of
girls than those of fossils.
The last Geological excursion on
which Professor White will accom-
panv the Senior class this fall was
made on last Friday and Saturday to
Green county, Pa. The desire of the
Professor was that they should reach
Waynesburg by 3 o'clock r II. and
thence 60 by rail beyond Waynes-
burg about IL or Is miles, but owing
to the unfavorable state of the wealth
err they did not leave Morgantown
till past eleven o'ulock Friday, and
Mt. Morris after two o'clock. After
remaining ut the II. Il. meeting,
which was then in session, short
time, in order that the Professor
might state some facts relative to the
minerals of the Monongahcla valley,
and the feasibility Of the route from
Mt. Morris to Morgantown. 1t was
decided, from the limited time, not to
go to Wayuesburg, as the section,
with the exception Of about 800 feet.
could be made ten miles this side.
On Friday night the party was
entertained by Mr.. Cephas Morris,
near Jarrett's mill, by whom it was
put under many obligations. On the
following morning, after completing
the section on Colvin's run, they
started for Morgantown by way of
Cassville, where they collected some
very rare fossils. The section was
begun on Cheat River near the axis
of Chestnut ridge, and completed on
the dividing ridge between Dunkard
and Whitley, in Greene county, Pa,
The section comprises distance of
2600 feet, in which are / cludcd all
the productive Goals ofthe Appalach-
ian system, and the lower and a
large portion of the upper barrcns.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10
Cheat Neck.
{ }.

The Geneva Brass Band paid this
place visit sometime ago and gave
us some good music.
Mr.. {. 5. Legs father. from Phila
dclphia, is here ON visit.
Mr.. Isaac Conn and wife, from
Stewartstown, were here on n flying
visit recently.
Mr.. James Donaldson and Polite
Donaldson, from this place, are visit
ing at Grafton and Fairmont.
W. ID. Costello was on visit to
Fairmont recently.
Melissa Baker, Jennie Cooper, S. c.
Baker, Harry and George Baker are
visiting at Lee Roy Coopers in King
wood.
James Stafford is Mt Scottdalc-
Nancy Hopwood, of IIopwood, Pa,
is here on visit.
a Mr.. Poston, from Preston coun-
ty, is visiting Jonah Bayles.
William Coleman moved from
Stewartstown to hoase in Goose
Hollow.
Jesse Robbins moved from Squire
Rudc's house to house on George
Sisters farm.
Mr.. Rein Pickenpaugh moved
from Pridcvalc to house on the
Jennewine farm.
The whooping-coug is raging in
this place, the old and young have
it. BUCKEYE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10
LOCAL CORR EsrONDENCE.
Laurel YciI1.

The protracted meeting at this
place is still in progress. 1t has
been conducted by Rev. WATSON,
principally of nights, for the past
four weeks. There have been ten or
twelve conversions, and a humber of
seekers yet remain at the altar. Rev.
Archer Baptist minister, closed a
protracted meeting last Sunday,
which had been in progress Mt Zoar
for about three weeks. They had
five or six accessions.
Every few days drove of cattle
passes through this place. The larg-
est one numbered three hundred and
was bound for Pennsylvania.
Our village is still improving,
Three new houses are in process OF
erection, and Scott Thomas and Char
ley Martin can each boast Of adding
coming voter to our inhabitants.
Mrs. Rice is very i'll and is not ex.
pected to live very long unless there
is soon change for the better.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10
UNIVERSITY ITEMS.
by our Special Reporter.]

j. c. Capehart, of the present So
phomore class, on account of sickness
at home, left school last week. He
will probably not return to school.
Very sorry that Mr.. Capehart will
not be able to complete his course,
which he had intended to do.
Mr.. A. G. Dayton, of the Senior
class, put in an appearance on the
End inst, which was very agreeable
surprise to his brother Seniors who
did not expect him before the lst of
December. Mr.. d. is looking well
and is as genial as ever.
l learn from the West Tirginiaa
that the Fairmont toys are accus-
toned to stone the Normal students
when they are seen on the streets af-
ter night. Bad, bad boys! Now the
Morgantown boys don't do thus, on
the contrary the students of the Uni
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10

Reasons WHY.-Some of the rea-
sons why some Of our people should
patronize their home papers are as
follows:
LIST. They give them the home
news each week.
Esd. They advocate everything
in regard to the interests of their
town and county.
3rd. They publish free notices OF
their schools, church meetings, i'm
provements, and hundreds of other
local matters.
4th. They arc ever ready to say Il
word calculated to draw attention to
their own town and county and its
thriving institutions, and to aid in
building them up.
9TH. The advertising columns tell
them where they can do best in pur-
chasing their goods, Groceries, no
tions, DC.
9th. They keep the farmer in
formed as to the rise and fall in the
produce markets.
7th. To read the home paper is a
privilege that parent should not deny
their children.
Sth. You should encourage your
home paper,by subscribing to it,sim-
ply because it is home enterprise.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10

The Eureka Mills are now turning
out large quantities of the best work
in the country. We have excellent
new machinery and always guaran-
tee our -four. Our facilities are such
that We seldom keep customers wait
ing and never compel them to make
an extra trip for their grinding.
A supply of Flour, Meal and Feed
always on hand.
If -four is not as represented we
refund money.
Highest market price paid for
grain. THOMPSON ALLENDER.
Morgantown, Oct. eth.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10

PRoF. W. X. PESpLEToN, State SUI
perintendent of Free Schools and
President of Bethany College, will de
liver the second of the series of lee
lures at the University on Tuesday,
the 18th inst. Prof Pendleton is a
thorough scholar, polished gentle
man and an experienced lecturer.
Admission is not only free, but a cor
dial invitation is extended to all our
citizens, and those who fail to attend
will miss a rare intellectual treat.
We bespeak for the lecturer a full
hCnse
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10

To ALL persons desiring first
class job of painting, ] most heartily
recommend to them Charles Mosca.
Not only do | consider him the best
painter in the country, but a perfect
gentleman in every respect, worthy of
the friendship of our best people and
capable of moving in the best society
of our country. ALEX. LEMIEY.
We can add our testimony to that
of Mr.. Lemley concerning the excel
lency of Mr.. Mosca's work and to his
character as a gentlemen.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10
PERSONALITIES

Thos. r. Evans, of Uniontown,
was in town on Sunday.
Miss Gussie Dering is visiting
friends in Uniontown.
Elisha Allender, of the Eureka
NJ ills, has been sick for several weeks.
Mrs. Ruth Stephenson left for he
home in Parkersburg on Wednesday
morning.
Miss Ella Dering departs this
week for Philadelphia, where she will
spend the winter.
Daniel X. Moreland, Esq, and
family returned to their home in
Pennsylvania, last Monday.
John L. Steele will depart on Sat
urday for Brandonville, where he will
teach during the winter. He will, no
doubt, make an efficient teacher.
Rev. j. w. w. Bolton, Presiding
Elder of the Morgantown District
has become resident of Palatine,
and occupies portion of Rev, w. ii.
Wiley's residence.-IndeG.
"Jim" Chalfant, foreman of the
New Martinsville Messenger office, is
visiting his old home. "Jim's" right
arm still retains its cunning, as the
way he makes it fly over the type
case gives abundance evidence. On
Monday afternoon he "jerked up" a
column of long primer in our office in
two hours. Who can beat it?
We were glad to take by the hand
our old friend, Judge Ollie, of Mon
ongalia county, who was in attcn-
dance as member of the Presbytery
at its meeting here. Judge Ollie is
one of the most substantial citizens
of the State, able, honest and of pure
life. He was member of the first
Constitutional Convention of West
Virginia and did much to perfect the
excellent organic law produced by
that body. He was also for mum
Der of years Circuit Judge in the
District where he resides, and is uni
versally esteemed among his neigh
bors as generous and good man.
State Journal
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10

The Mission Board If the Goshen
Baptist Association met, according to
appointment, in the Morgantov Bap,
fist Church on Saturday Nov. 3rd,
1877, and organized by elcct;ng Rev.
G. +. G. Conn, Chairman and ID. B.
Purinton Secretary,
1t was resolved that this Beard rec
ommend to the churches to attempt
to raise 5000 for Missions during this
year, and that each member of the
Board be instructed to present the mat
ter to his church and raise funds, by
subscription, public collection, or other
wise, for State Missions; also that the
members Of the Board he requested to
raise, in the same connection, funds
pledged for the support Of klai Pho,
our Missionary in Burmah,
1t was further resolved that the next
Board Meeting be held in the Ebenezer
Church on Saturday before the first
Sabbath in March ut one o'clock p. NJ.
and that the members of the Board be
requested to raise the above funds for
State Miss ions and report ut the next
Board Meeting.
The Secretary was requested to OBJ
tain from the Secretary of the former
Board, any records and other papers
pertaining to the business Of the Board.
1t was ordered that if agreeable to
the Ebenczer Church, a Missionary
Mass Meeting be held there on Sabbath
following the next Board Me- ting, and
Rev. G. j.. g. Conn was appointed to
preach Missionary Seiman ON that
occasion.
The Secretary was instructed to cor
respond with absent members and to
publish in the County Papers, the pro-
ceedings ofthe Board. After prayer by
Rev, J. G. Jordan. the Board adjourn
ed.
G. F. c. Conn, Chairman. d. B.
Purinton Secretary.
MEMBERS oE thu BoARD.-Cheat
River Church, Isaac Elliott, absent;
Cranberry Summit Church, Jarrett
White absent ;Ebenezer Oh. f. Ian,
ham absent Evansville Oh, Nelson Ba>
ker abs; Forks Of cheat Oh; L. John,
absent Goshen Oh; H. G.West, pres
ent; Independence Oh. &. T Call, abs;
Little Sandy Oh. Jno. Gale, present;
Laurel Run Oh. R. Luzadder, abs; Nor,
gantown Oh. A, Yeager; abs; Palatine
Oh; S. Satterfield, abs; Pleasant Grove
Oh. c. M. Strahin (for Bro. Graham)
pres; Pleasant Hill Oh. Jas. Pixler,
abs; Reedsville Oh. VIM. Elliott. abs;
Zoar Oh. Jarret Linch, abs.
Preston County Journal and Argus
pelase copy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10
The Carlwrigh MUIR
der Case.-Verdict Of Not Gull.
right Discharged.
FATRMoNT, Nov.


Especial to the Sunday Leader.1
The Cartwright Starkey murder
trial, which has been on trial before
the Circuit Court here for some time
has attracted widespread interest.
Carl Cartwright was charged with
numbering an old farmer named
Starkey in Wetzel county some time
ago. The examination of witnesses
concluded at noon on Wednesday,
Mr.. Wiley, the Prosecuting Attorney
for Wetzel county, and A. Brooks
Fleming then spoke for the prosecu-
ton. On Thursday Mr.. Haggerty
spoke for the defence, followed by
Capt B. B. Dovener, of Wheeling
On Friday Geo. o. Davenport closed
for the defence, and Mr.. Morrow for
the State. The case was given to the
jury on Saturday afternoon, and after
being out three hours, returned a
verdict this evening of mot guilty."
amid the cheers of large audience
present. The dcfendcnt was then
discharged by the court.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10
house.

Thomas Patrick Ray departed this
life at Fairmont on last Friday even
ing, the Bird inst, at o'clock. He
had been i'll for some weeks at the
residence of his cousin, Walter W.
Hayes, at Clarksburg, and died sud
denly at Houghs hotel while en- route
to Morgautown.
His grandfather, Thomas p. Ray.
for many years Clerk Of the Courts
of this county, and our most enter
prising and puhlie-spirited citizen.
died in 1911 before he had reached
the age of 81, at Baltimore, where he
had gone to be operated on for tu-
NOR. His father George Smith Ray,
another of our noblest citizens, who
was Clerk of the Circuit Court, died
at Morgantown, 1856 at the age of
35. And now his son, ''little Tom"
as he was Familiarity called, has been
cut off at the age of "a. His remains
were brought to Morgantown and
buried from the residence of his
grandmother, Mrs. Alexander Hayes,
on Sabbath last, in the Oak Grove
Cemetery. An unusually large con
course of relatives and friends at
tended the funeral, all regretting and
deploring the early and sudden taking
off of one just entering upon the thea
tire of life with fair prospects for sue
cess.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10

The Guardian. for October, a pc
iodical published in the City of Chi
cago, in the interest of Odd Fellow
ship, contains an elegant portrait Of
N. w. g. NJ, F. A. Miller, of this
State, accompanied by a short bio
graphical sketch.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-11-10

Aust ofletters remaining unclaim-
ed in the Post Office, at Morgantown,
W. Va, October Ist, 1877:
Sallie R. Cole, Marion Finney
Prof S. Gissley, Rachel Howell,
W, B. Logan, A. c. Miller, Nj. D.
Hester Macabee, Levena Stewart,
Bell Wilson.
F. A. DERINe, P. NJ.