davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-26
Wedding Bells.

From the Kingwood JouInoi of the
18th we clip the following account of
Miss Kate .Bunkcr's wedding:
On this morning at 6 o'clock, at the
residence Of Hon. J. G.. McGrew, by
Rev. John r. Thompson, President
ofthe West Virginia University, John
Barton Payne, Esq, and Miss Kate
Bunker.
The cermony was very impressive,
the wedding ring to be used, and was
witnessed by a number of guests.
After the congratulations, all sat
down to breakfast. Among the guests
present were the following from dis
lance:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian A. Hagans
of Elmhurst, near Chicago; Miss Jul
let Hagans, daughter of Judge NJ. b.
Hagans, of Cincinnati; Maj. and Mrs
VIM. G. McGrew and children, Hon
j. M. Hagans and daughters Misses
Lille and Mary, of Morgantr wn
Miss Callie Frey, of Brandonville
Hon. W. +. Wiley, of Morgantown
Judge John Brannon, of Weston; Hon
B. f. Martin, NJ c., of Pruntytown
Mr.. Tucker, of st. George; Mr.. +
Ray Wiley and wife, of Morgan
town; and f. Garrett Jefervs, o
Grafton.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-26
MoRGASTowN DISTRICT.

MORGANTOWN DISTRICT.
j w w Bolton, Presiding Elder.
Internationally G. Snodgrass.
Morgan town Circuits Lowther.
Smithtown-N b johnson.
Monongahela-J f WATSON, c S
Harrison.
Brandonville-J G. Weaver.
Pleasant Hill-F G w Ford.
Grantsville-C j Price.
Kingwood-L II Jordan.
Masontown- d Cool.
Oakland-B Ison.
Deer Park S Laughlin.
Newburg-S. King.
Evansville-W M West.
Pleasant Grove w Hess.
Grafton-E w Ryan.
Knottsville-W. j Sharses.
Fetterman-A. c Law.
Palatinc-C L Allemong.
st. George L Eichelberger.
Selby's Port and Johnstown-N L
Baumgardner.
j r Thompson, President Of West
Virginia University; member Of Nor
gantown Quarterly Conference.
CLARKsBURG DISTRICT.
G Martin, Presiding Elder.
Clarksbiirg-M w Rider.
West Milford-C II Larkin.
Wilsonburg-R S WEIGH, ID. 5 Ash.
Cherry Camp. II Hess.
Smithton-J G Rcxroad.
Lumberport-H } Boatman.
Pruntytewn-J B Feather.
Bridgeport p Warner.
Falrmont--L l. Stewart.
Marion-J J Dolliver.
Mannington-T H Trainer.
Logansport-C II Conaway.
Pine Grove F Snodgrass.
Blacksville-.I f Mercer
Jollytown-C J Trippett.
Littleton-E G. Harburt.
j G Blair, Principal of the State
Normal School; member of Fairmont
Quarterly Conference.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-26

DR. j. f. DOWDEN, Dentist, hav-
- ing permanently located in Cassville,
tenders his professional services to all.
Special attention given to the preser-
ton of the Natural teeth.
Charges moderate and all work war
ranted
i'll be at homo from the 22d to the
last of each month. isl 1y.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-26

The Republicans are making very
strong effort to defeat Hon. Dan. Voor
hecs for the Senate, from Indiana
They will try to buy the Legislature
and thus defeat him. The fraudulent
Administration, the Radical Press
and the National Banks are making
a united effort against him. He will
succeed in spite of them all.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-26

Our State Legislature which con-
vcnes on the Sth of January next will
stand as follows: Senate, Democrats
90; Republicans 3; Greenbackers |;
House, Democrats 40; Republicans s;
Greenbackers 10.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-26

W. T. WILEY JOS MoRELAND.
WILEY & MORELAND, 44ttct-
w ncys and nselOrs at Lar,
Will practice in Monongalia and adjoin-
ing Counties.
gsJ~O Office in Chancery Row, near th.
Courthouse.
MORGANTOWN, VIVA
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-26
From the Raleigh, (N.C.) Observer

From the Raleigh, MO- Observer. !
A BRILLIANT Yester-
day morning { 18th inst. Mr.. William
II. Pace, a prominent lawyer of this
city, was married to Miss Mary Lou
Heck, eldest daughter of Col. J. NJ.
Heck. The ceremony was solemnized
at the Salisbury street Baptist church,
by the Rev. j. b. Taylor, the uncle of
the bride, assisted by the Rev. DR.. r.
H. Pritchard. The church was beau
tifully decked with flowers. Over the,
aisles were arches of evergreens starr
ed with brilliant dahlias, and inter
woven with white and pink roses.
There were three large pyramids of
rare and costly flowers, forming a
back ground to the pulpit, and sus-
pended to a handsome arch under
which the handsome groom and his
beautiful bride stood was large
marriage bell made of the most ex-
quisite tube roses. Promptly at 10
o'clock the wedding party arrived at
the church. The ushers marshaled
in the attendants, who were followed
by the groom and bride, the mother
and father ofthe bride. The soft mu-
sic Of the organ, under the splendid
touch of Professor Bahlman rose and
fell as the bridal procession marched
slowly up the aisle and grouped them
selves on and around the pulpit. As
the. solemn words of the contract
were solemnly and grandly spoked
and blessings upon the union were in
voked in touching voice by the
officiating ministers, the music con
tinued in soft, gentle murmur, like
the melody of quiet brook.
The ceremony concluded, bril-
liant wedding march followed, and the
procession left the church and drove
to the Raleigh & CASTOR depot, where
Mr.. and Mrs Pace took the train for
the North. Congratulations were
heard On every hand, and the earnest
wishes for happy life were the pleas
ant adieus that were repeated after
them. One Of the pleasantest Incl
dents Of the marriage was the strcw-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-26

NOW that Democratic s,Scendency
in both Houses Of the 46th Congress
is assured beyond reast nable doubt.
our Republican friends don't. laugh
as loud as they did. They were lit
lie boisterous the morning after the
Ohio election, over what seemed to
he small victory in that State, but
it was about like the whistle of tim
id hoy in passing a graveyard. And
after the returns were all in, from
which it appeared that the party is
really in ma;nrity of over 10000 in
the State, while the Democrats had
gained everything ofnational import
ance, the whistling became mighty
hard work. The leaders have ADAM
doned all hope OF gaining control of
the House, which they so freely
boosted would be theirs at the Open
ing of the campaign. Nothing short
OF "tidal wave" could give it to
them now, and the tidal waves are
not running that way. The manag-
ers have a scheme which is being
vigorously manipulated. Was there
ever time when Radical m ,nagers
did net have scheme? In all their
desperate situations they have a pro-
granlna to wOrk-a line to heW to.
They are as full Of expedients az a
dog is OF fieas. and they act upon the
theory that desperate cases require
desperate measures. A party that
could plan and execute the theft
of States which had voted against
them by 10000 majority-.that could
steal the presidency with over $780,
900 majority OF popular votes and Is
electoral votes against them such a
party is not likely to be stopped at
small things. The present pro-
gramme is to prevent the Democrats
from obtaining majority of the Con-
gressional delegations from twenty
States in order to defeat the election
ola Democratic President in 1890.
Under the unit rule each State casts
one vote in an election by the House
majority Of the members from a
state determining how the vote shall
be cast. If by the expenditure OF
money and other desperate means
the Delegations of few small states
like Florida can be tied 80 that nei-
ther party has clear majority OF
States, they would then direct their
efforts to preventing an election by
the people, and finally as a result OF
this state of things seize the Govern
ment and continue themselves i'm
power. Anything to enable them 10
hold on after March 4th, 1881. They
have certainly considered all these
points, and Hale's private contiden-
tial circular has been sent to the man
ayers in certain States against which
their efforts are TO be directed. The
Democrats are now certain Of the del.
agNti0ns from II States-Hale's fig
ures give them that--and the ques.
ton Is can theysbe prevented from
getting the other three. We opine
not. -
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-26

HUGH W. BROCK, Md, LUTHER 8. BROCK, n. D
DE. F. HOWELL
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-26

Scarcely six weeks intervene before
the assembling of Congress, and as the
coming is the second or final session
Of the present Congress, it will expire
by limitation on the 4th Of March
next. 1t is what is generally known
as the short session, and will neccs-
slrily be crowded full of business.
There won't be time for members to
squabble and gas for two or three
months before getting at the real work
to be done, though nothing on earth
can save the country from certain
amount. of that sort Of thing with
every session. There are some Con
gressmen who will blow their bazoos
about so much in spite of everything.
They really think the country must
have large amount of wind pudding
diet to survive. But the approaching
session has so many.important matters
to be attended to that ''promptness
and dispatch" will needs be the mot
to from the beginning. Just what
financial legislation will be undertak
en- it is of course impossible to pre-
dict It's pretty safe to assume, how
ever, that there will be some lively
opposition to the pet schemes of Mr..
John Sherman. Among other things
provision will have to be made for
taking the next census, and it is
probable that there will be an effort
to settle upon rules of procedure in
counting the electoral votes for Presi-
dent and Vice President. OF course
some of the old mtasurs OF last ses
sion will be brought forward. The
tobacco men will clamor for reduc-
ton OF the tobacco tax; the whisky
men will seek reduction of the tax
on spirits, and there may, too, hc a
renewed agitation of the tariff ques-
ton, while the Presidential unpleas
antness is likely to be brought into
the House by the report of the Potter
Investigating committee
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-26
NEH ADVERTISEMENTS.

THIS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. 1t gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
AS dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
d. A. A. Hayes, M. d., State As
. sayer of Massachusetts,, says, "The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
l consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-26

NJ. +. CHURCH APPoINTMDSTs.-
The following are the appointments
made by the NJ. +. Conference which
met in Parkersburg last week, for
Clarksburg and Morgantown dis
tricts:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-01-25

Washington ,iitpaieh sass The Gem.
mitt.e on Foreign Affairs to-day htsid tients.
Hnllis and shaficr, the two army oniccrs who
had been .ammunsd here ftem ths l.io dranae
bur,l,r, Together with the commercial asen,
stationed n.ar the scenes " the troubles.
Their statement III substantially the same Tim,
Was made IL the Military Committee. Tho
most noticeable fact ~ Tho testimony Wccms IL
ho that, while there is na doubt oi tho desire II
Dias "a be entirely friendly 10 tho United
states, there IL great doubt A. 10 hi. ability 10
30 strengthen hia administration ~ 10 execute
hIs friendly pnfror.s.
The opinion ~ President Hayes ha,in. been
Askcd ~ 10 The lulley ~ negro emigration from
Florida 10 sHn Domingo. he replied IN tho fol.
lowing letter
Iucriiyr Mss#los, Ian. IL, Isis.
The lev. Mr. rinrAai
DtsA Ntus | hase given #onsa consideration IN
yenr lifHien ~ u ti emigration ~ vanfed prnrle
frpin Florida I, ran Domingo. ! AN no, veil in.
formed A. IN the advantages offered by Nan Denim.
80 to Immigrants. but ~, impr.sssan IL that your
people shnul nui he hast, ~ deciding ~ isas. this
country, The mfre difference ~ s.,na,e II = very
serious objection III removal The nsst generation,
~ ~ sisrh ssaais. anfer nfsatit n my pptniun
also, that ths eslta witch naw ae,t son VI. II
steadily. Wtt. hn,a fslats q siisalniah, Ny all.
Vice H. thsfsioe", seahs, the proposed Emigration.
vsfs truly aolrs, u. u. iis,ts,
Tho Attorney uei,,tal, IN the matter " tl,e
contest between tie Pacific railroads us.r plt,-
rating. daeid.s TINT additional legislation miil
b. nere.sHrs IL enforce tho law which requires
A.,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-01-25

fNss aaAse ssaNsse - ssss t#A ss
saNa#ses lst twssssssy h Es~ ssA W 81
ses sssssass
ss##A# A##a - as4s w s* -
FmsmAA n Iii fAsA 49, s4sia AM A tasas Il
49, s asWasA sN4A ssA~s Ast#
t~e# ~ Fa8sas u WI A.astsF Hs#es
ssms tssss sAAas Il ~ asss*#st vAsHA -
sas i*sFtss ass tss sz#ssa a fssna.a - s|ss
wsA a. stAss tsa8sA eseAst esssass ~
iA@ssA Nsse sas ~ tHsH ss.s teaswH#sA
sas4a*AN NetaAA 49, a#A4@A shs - IL
st~#f Ass ta4h ssftts w4Amaaa w. W.
ssss#s ntt8.
n.sssa stsswwMss u sp#s4tsa sessss II
tSsaaa lssts lssh ~ seesssetai ,iAa sssisss
hsw l~sA sssa ~ ts#s
4 etvss 4*asastn hss i4sm essptA n ssssA
HI sh. sAAAAFtss@ "a iaHh ssTsau sWs ~a0.sses
" sst ssAss tsnt#AsntsHess II W.. NwseYAi AsHs
sses, ssss4ni*s "A she Itanrsfssh rsslssH4.fa
"A ~. Nettasa wstsamsaiss head "A tls s.as
lssiiea - tsang sesttsa iAt,s. sssd The lssssts
a sAs lsseslssla aritstatA. ~. Miii,ies has
aiH~Alsa, A 4tstal asesateh ssfs W. fsnsse-
siuh II ltsas " W. aaasas+l
Issnl NsNnsmfi snA Antngns iMeantt.i sals.
sine uisAesl French tahsssrlsna. ssv deed.
II Il re,@t,ed that The chsnese isss talss
m.a tIas tFts ~ kssigss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-01-25
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Legislature ~ ohio ha~ elected iin,l.
s,nfrHa n. r.ndletnn H,nalur,
Ihe New Hampshire Democratic slat. Com
srn.ion mel Jan H. col. Henry q. Kent pte.
sIding. 1'l.. COMMITTEE ~, Resolutions ia-
ported number II "planks. which mas ie
summed NJ As follows firsi. ". cordially ~
affirm iLa National Democratic platform "
i-Tn aeoild, that W. denoun.. upun H. H..
publican PARTY si.fn rciiibnllull fer III. great
crime Wy which The people wera deitAniei u
their right 10 BE- governed by TIN rulers ~ their
choice tliill. iha. W. congratulate all good cit.
liens upon the happy results which have ~.
siod through the adoption II Democratic prin.
ciple~ y, the national administration III refer.
eneo 10 southern states fourth, thAt WI ara
IN favor af stable CURRENCY. honest payment
of The public ,lelh, aud arr opposed 10 MI
measures h, which public credit may be inl.
paired NTH, NJ fsA.seii our unqualified nls.
position 4 MI ~chsmca for depicting The public
treasury ~ berla~ii,g thu remnant ~ public
land- Ia ALL u trisat. corporation. 81 monal.
olics sixth, that w declare utir abiding faith
Ia The Iiineiplss ~ iiis Democratic party i
seventh. that W. demand thorough r..
si~lui. Aid reform ~ III. Federal isrihT i
eighth. that y. tendvr o,,r thanks II thc d. Il.
ocfN,- and Conservatives III tl,a Forty fourll,
Congress fnf their refiisal tn appropriate
money fef TIN arm, while ured Ia illegal And
de-posie oppression ~ citizens In any portion
of the republic ninth. tha. the public interests
deu'And Thorough revision " thu laws r.lAt.
inR 10 taxation and, tenth, Tint ~ demand
more complete protection fuf tho savings IL
industrial elassss Ny .tfietet supervision y Il
control " savings banks. Insurance companies,
and Other institution. Ia which the pcople's
mono, ina, ha invested, Frank A. Mexican
MAS nominated fnf Governor. and HAdluy H.
Fowler WAS nominated fur Railroad CommIs.
sloncr.
~ MeinphI.. Tenn., John Il. Flip,,cn, cui.
zsns' candidate, has been reelected Mayor by
Alons 900 majority over john Johnson, tl,e
Deniocrsile nnn,inee. and ]. W. Anderson
Worklngm.n's candidate.
urn. John a. Williams ha~ beeu elected by
the Democratic msJofii, u the ketlncky Lug.
islAsurs ~ United state. nensiof to surceesi
Thomas Z. Mscfssfy. wl,o.e term expires
March \. ir7p. IL Maryland ihs Democratic
cmncns nonin.sed James H. nroome 10 succeed
George IL D.hnI.. who~e turm expires Marrh
u, ism.
Tho Hon. daiu.hs 4. 0ruw. eA.hi.skrr of
the IioaHs. ]. announced ss 4 candidate for
Governor u i'ennayiysnis.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-01-25

At4 fseM II ~ fsVA tsst. ii
essp8N a sH ts8 Nks s sss tsws#t
tssss sAssssss n asssa 4 sts tsssss saA
AAa4aa4a i AA4A tA#HA - sAa - II
taWepa M KsgH u@ sFA#aa fEaa F8sMss
ssa# fss 49, sMsvsth fAse#As ssasAsAs
A#at4 sAs aaas Hsg essss = tsasuA sAs w#t
tsssl ssss Hs#s fsiaasss~e fas@ ha Hss8s
"A sssA ssa saA asssFsas sfese ss@ f,ssa ~
tsstsNssss sslnssus, stsss ~ sgas h stMsast
~ ssseu#s Hssfs N 49, ss@ sstAsssS4 ii
Mss- 80 - AsAtkt
ssaush.
1sesHtA - spssn lssAtN Nas 8h he#@sAs
tas~ssM Hsse ssslas@st shA tt88tA wssst a.
a.sst sias a1fat a . tssss wstsus sstmss ssssn
ssss tss.at asss ssststafes saH* hsss sseesA
hlsitsta 49, assh unls vhsn .sstAl tHstss
weAe H#saa ia AFss IA sssssM III wtsl# essstss
sh ss#ta fs#ss IN tnists t4sss#s smA sN4lss
arts ~ss ts#af~ ma se hss - sIgbn atsasslfts
dhs uvsssfa#8a lewse eseeii ~ tsvNasts
sstA ls~irsl ss.sfn ssf,ls tn III 81 asslteilss
~. iai, ~ ststine 90 npse. sas atistn "A
~ as~stssa The haast. HstssAfsist iseAA,
i@lnE ~nnnasa snA several hsv#s fiaga sran
@N1R fta*FHs afA M6@AM8 i##*%F F"8N*F@0sH
~ tuists nen. The nunsl#t ~ ihs rtsoh.
shlisefs sas nnleesn.
Ths ha.hisnfsa'tio ~ Hen. wilaan rtiusns,
- ~, ionss. NJ ~ was 80 ihits~sn sssts
Judge ~ the n. iscaia Criminal tttif,, anil
hal aisainsi slip agc ~ W. ssats
Thsi~tasns IA Vii. Louisiana Returning neatd
~set sftasentd Ian, ", IN the ralsfist ctiHlns
al Court. Ihe istlie,mctsi vas ~ tbs chsfs.
~ frfTers and sl,tiins The returns ~ Ncsnon
Parish snuns.i made mnslen u auash the
indictment IN ths grounds that the proceed.
argument. 1he imml rrs u III. board il.n
pleaded md guilty. and w,te admitted a. lsii
on The eld laild ! he day II The trial Nss not
Hae1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-01-25

HAa gsa@sAsAss ~ - k8s*hee Il E8Fae ~
F#ass ss4as@ u "a $50
Nk&* fss8ss Il e&e svxNzsN tesa&s "
&M4&sa ktss ssssatsssas "A 4ssss 8sAz4 a Aass
s4aemwA aefAMs - wAAsA @ss #ssA8A - AsaEA 4s
ssseA E#As ssss#*as# sassA sts ss@HA 49, fsHAs#
ssssHws g#*atss es#saeA Vi W NssA y ea4A
Fsssesssa ws~lA i ~ tAsfssta - AsA*ss usst
81 sss eMsstrsA Il fssw4sstss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS oLsANlN0s.

II 4 stated that O~.n Murphy, the fugitive
New York Tsei.e comnia~lonef. |. dangerously
III IN Ottawa. canada. and that his vii. IL iil.
sane.
Judge tsiisa. IT The uhi.ed states District
Court, haa appointed thu Hon. William rfcdsriek
Haynes Anih, tho Colonial Attorney General.
and William niaey. Esl., i,,sinber u thc i,Aiti-
more bar. Commissioners ~ take testimony In
liiitsh Guiana IN regard 10 The s,,gar imported
~ this country by Baltimore merchants aud
seixvti by The custom. authorities
Tho Now fnik Lat Csiers Association lave
resclsvd tLas III immediate eAgsLsiou III iao
free list 70 III up iseighss ~ canals 10 The
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-01-25

Dsmctrins Bnlgaris, Chief oi the Greek
Revolutionary Seirty, IN dead. H. wnA
born In 1901 III thc island ~ Hy,lra. ~
which hir father wan Governor. In lAJi
hc WIN appointed Minister. during thc
regency of Otho. and subsequently, snt
in the National Assembly. When the
Crimean wnr broke eut he wins made
President of the ConLcil From this
position ~ trust III was compelled 10 ~.
sign la 1850 on account of thu stubborn
resistance of the King 10 the liberal
measures demanded lay thc people. but
IN lsti9. when the revolution broke ont.
he was recalled to power and became
President of the Provisional Govern.
ment. Tho triumyiratc of BulgariS
Canaris. anil ltonphos ordered M elec-
tion Of King by universal suffrage, and
Prince Alfred, Of England. was choscn
10y an immense majority. Neither En-.
gland. France, nor llnssia, however,
wonll permit any of their Princes to Nc.
ccpt thc throne. and Prince George, of
Denmark, wnx finally elected. I,nlgnriS
was appointed President II the Council
and Minister of the Interior, but In istj5
again resigned when the King refused 10
dissolve or proroRne the Chambers Dur.
ing tLe present Hns.o.I Turkish wnr he
hns been prominent. m the leader u thu
revolutionary party, which aims 70 nc
qnirs for Grccce the province. of Mace
lonia. Ihcsxnly. Epirus. and Crete
fHisu10 tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-01-25
The l's,,at Way.

!. ~ yon love me, dn you2" inquired
sweet girl IL the youth who Ind been
been talking 10 her. That's bad
What have / done to deserve IL? Have
not always treated You we'll 2" You
have, yoii have" was the earnest tc-
sponsc. !" l,mt why il il had. oh pride
~ my hcart /" Il trust, ~hc went on,
mnsilagly, lyon will MT sclrc. thu usual
weapon. II must die. want 10 % ofr
In some unusual in lhe VI reotypcd.
The common aud vulgar way. Oh,
promise me that you will not disappoint
me- IN this II IL my last request.
Why, what 10 you mean inquired
tho youth, staring M her. ~ mean
that nm obliged 10 refuse yon. | nm
engaged 70 Mr.. Smith. Yon will kill
me, of course. II is right TINT you
should. II is the usual way. Bnt pray,
pray 10 II with a dagger DO not uSe
The vulgar revolver. Let there bo somc.
thing nice anil original III this tragedy.
An / said before, II IL my last reluc.t.
!" II shall be ~ yon say" he replied
In husky voice; aud. Ia proof of his
honorable intentions, hc fired his re-
v0Ivcr In the mir and rushed ~ the near.
cst hardware establishment - Kansas
Gty Tymes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-01-25

C0usT DAsai Inns written 10 banker
at Austin, Tcxaa, TINT he proposes 20 III
VERT the Italian immigration now going to
Hontl, America To Texas, and that line
of steamships will BE- established be-
tween Genoa aud Galveston, hTinging
ovor immigrAntA and returning with cot.
toA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-08-21

MEMPHIS. TENN, August 1.-THE
Board of Health report three deaths
and nine new cases OF yellow fever
since yesterday. All Of these cases
are in that section of the city north of
Jefferson street. Doctors Saunders
and Erskine, of the Board Of Health,
have taken possession of the localities
where the fever has occurred, and are
using every means to stamp it out.
The fever seems to be gaining
ground, and to be well spread north
OF Jefferson street, its former locality.
AS near as can be learned, to the
present time there have been five
deaths and seventeen cases reported
in the last ~forty-eight hours. There
are probably fifty or s~eventy-fve cas-
es in the city. The weather is favor
able for the spreading Of the disease,
it being cold, damp aud foggy. Ply
sicians are advising all that can to
leave the city. and trains in sill direc-
lions are loaded down. Henry Ny
matt, a telegraph operator, living in
the infected part Of the city, was Ia
ken with fever this afternoon. A
special to the : oqlGnche, from Gren-
ada, late tonight, reports Is new "a
SEES and 5 deaths, and moi $50 white
people LETT in the city.