davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11
CEDAR VAIL ley.
Observation-Disclosures ealth-Land-Sales-
Schools-VisitOrs &c. &c.
u. HALL,
Cor. Sec'y.

Schools-Visitors, &c, &c.
January It'll, 1879.
Editors Neov DomjRion:
We have an excellent snow for
sleighing now, which has not been a
very common affair of late years, but
the weather is too immensely cold to
be enjoyable.
The holidays were more quiet than
usual and passed without much ex-
citement, the badge festival at Ar>
nettsville being the one event of the
season and was much enjoyed by
those present.
The health of our vicinity is good
Benjamin Thorn's wife being the on
ly case of serious illness now to re-
port.
Our school at Georgetown is pro
crossing finely and though not antic-
ipating the banner" is having a fa-
vorable attendance. 1t now has a
fourishing literary society as the
Cold Spring and Laurel Flat schools
have also but the meeting at Ar
nettsville for that purpose was fail
ure.
Your correspondent 3D." is GER
tainly mistaken as to what school Sc
cured the "banner" last winter,as the
committee awarded it to Stewards
Run, by whom / have been informed
that the County Superintendent de-
clared it furry won.
VIM. r. Hopkins and wife sold
acres Of her land, purchased of Jas.
A. Cox, to N, Y. c. Brookover and
wife for $500. Good land and good
sale.
The sale Of Jos. Watton's farm is
not confirmed.
The familiar face of DR.. F. Howell
has been seen in our midst again and
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11
MOPG4NTO WN " VA

MORGANTO WV, " Va.
ris9~O Office and Consultation Rooms:-
Over Lazier's Drug Store. Entrance Oh
Main Street.
Residence:-On Spruce Street, next
door to the late residence of VIM. Lazier,
decd
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11
EORESE3sPasNDENCE.
WADESTOWN.

Teachers' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adopted
Favoring Graded school at West War
rem.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11
VISITING CARDS.
NEW DOMINION" OFFICE,
Morgantown, w. Va.

TERMS Cash to accompany order.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07
The II. .. =. A. To-n1ght.

The entertainment Of the M. s. r. A.
in the Odd Fellows Hall this evening
will be . toney affair, every effort being
put forth to make it complete success.
Prof. Crabb will read some OF his Dutch
selections, and will, without fail, have
s or 10 Of his Daisy class" with him
to sing. Signor Salera, the popular
harpist of Philadelphia will positively
appear.
Prof.. John Krusen, of Frankfort,
Pennsylvania, will give his laughable
limitations. Prof. Barrille Of Philadel-
phia, the celebrated violinist, will con-
tribute largely to the enjoyment Of the
evening. Andrew Klett has the man
agement Of affairs, which is sufficient
recommendation TO all as to its being
well worth the price. All the old ia
vorites will appear in new features.
The proceeds are to he devoted to the
purchase Of chairs &C., for the M. S. R.
A. Room. Admission only 10 cents.
Reserved seats Is cents. Doors open at
7 o'clock Performance commences at
quarter to s. Go and contribute your
mite to a good cause.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07
Special Mention.

Counter and store-fxtures for sale
at J. Halls, Jr., 507 Market street, also
his entire stock Of boots and shoes al
and below cost. Bargains can bs h I'd
there, IS he is selling off to close bust.
ness.
Ferd. Carson, Merchant Tailor, 239
Market street, Wilmington, Del, has
just laid in fine and much larger
stock Of cloths and suitings than any
he has previously kept, and anticipate
q large business this Spring, and in
vites oil to give him call, whether
you wish to buy or not.
Tstlow's Blanc Illusion, for whiten-
ing the skin, sold by Taylor & Fuller
ton, 302 King street.
Physicians prescriptions and all pri-
vate receipts filed with care, and Of
the best medicines, at McInall's, End
and Market streets.
For good beef 70 TO the Delaware
market, King street, between 9Th and
9Th, where you can be accommodated
with az kinds Of fresh and salt meats
at the lowest market prices, every day
and evening in the week. Nothing but
the best beef, mutton, veal, pork and
sausage is hept in this market house.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07
Death OF a Catholic Probate.

Very Rev. Martin Kundis, Vicar Gen
eral OF the Roman Catholic diocese OF
Milwaukee, died yesterday morning, Of
congestion Of the heart, aged "a years.
He said early Mass at the Cathedral, a
few hours before his death. Father
Kundig was native of Switzerland,
and came to this country with Arch
bishop Henni. He was stationed in
Detoit during the cholera epidemic Of
1884, and was conspicuous for his her.
culean labors in attending the sick. In
their behalf he spent all his private
fortune, and in addition incurred load
Of debt, which 1t required years to
liquidate. He was transferred to Mil.
waukee in 1912, and has been Vicar
General for fifteen years.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07
TlH1NIoner PILLsoN EARTH ARE uR. Sixn

HNHIN NICneT PILLsoR EARTH ARE UR. SiNMe
l. VlaBTABLs LIVER PlLIs.-They never
grfps, ,sicken or weaken in their operation, and
hence they are the best pills ever offered, o..
pecfally for aged people. They are splen.
did Liyer cure and slegant purgative medi-.
cine. They operate pleasantly and mildly,
but thoroughly and etfectually. They cure.
Headache, Bilousness, Weak Bowels, Din.
ness, Vertigo. Weak Nerves. all Liver afieo.
tons, general Aches over tho system, thsy
make better appetite, and In rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Headache, In connection with
our Celeoratsd Pain Ssarchsr, very speedy
cure s obtained. We have over 1000 reiereI.
cents box, or nvs boxes forsl. Sent by man.
PRINCIPAL Depot Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington Dol. PhilaAelphia Depot cod
Arch street, Sold by dealars and at country
stores.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07

name was ordered to be placed upor
the assessment. What we thave men
TONED 10 all tho business transacted In
public, and all which ans itinreatipe
newspaper man, bobbing around in
qnest Of news, could pick up.
At one o'clocA the Court adjourned
until three, at which time they went
into secret caucus, which continued
about an hous, after which they met
and adjourned immediately until this
morning st 10 O'Clock. At the adjourn
msnt the anxious applicants for Office
buttonholed the members 70 know their !
late, but "mum was the word, and
they will psoSsbly be kept in state Of I
anxious expectancy until some time
,ext week, when oil the members of
he Court will be present. All! il we
'ould only have been admitted TO that
'auous, what letter We might have
Vrittsn, bat we wsYs not in that inner
anctum, and We cannot tell what was
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07
A eerenads.

Last evening, about 1880, tho employees Of
Lsbdsll's Upper Foundry, songrsgAted IN
front Of ne home Of one Of their fellow work.
men, Mr.. Michael Lesry, at Ninth and LON.
bard snees, and after due preparation pro-
seeded 10 give Michael o tirstslass vocal sers-
made. A lengthy programme had been Or.
ranged, and In order 10 facilitate matters the
vocslisss conceived the idea Of singing half
. dossn different songs st one and the same
time. The eject WAS prodigious. while all
those taking part in the singing did we'll, We
cannot remain from making special mention
Of "Xansy," whose tenor SCARED way above
and beyond the rest, and seemed to bc the
rallying point around which tho other voices
clustered. In fact when friend "ksney,"
struck Of into "Baby Mine."n 10 said that
every sleeping cherub within radius Of
ten blocks woke up. and thinking he or she
was the particular infant addressed, began 10
send back respondent strains, 50 that BY the
time the first verse was finished, the "sweet
singer Of the Upper Foundry" had chorus
that woald have done credit to H. M. s. Pima.
sfore. The vocalism had Its effect; Michael
invited The boys in, and In partakInv Of the
good things 70 which he set them down they
were amply repaid for their herculssn labor.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07
Anniversary.

The anniversary Of the Sabbath
school the Brandywins M. Z. church
takes place this evening. An inter
esting programme has been prepared
for the occasion. Among other speak.
ers who will be present Is the Rev.
George R. Bristor Of New Castle. The
church should be filled on the occasion,
as fee for admission will not be re.
Il IL irad
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07
Nerve Inquietade and its Remedy

Restless nerves, at least those that are con-
stantly so, are weak ones as well. The true
way to tranquiliEe them thoroughly is to
ten is necessary to have recourse to sedativs
or even an opiate, in dangerous cases of ner-
vOus inquietude. but the continued use of such
unnatural pallativos, is greatly to be depre-
Gated. Though not. In q restricted sense, spe-
cific for nervousness, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters Is eminently calculated to allay and even
tually overcome it, fact which the recorded
experience OF many goes to substantiate This
inestimasle tonic. BY promoting digestion, as
similation and secretion, touches the three
key notes upon which the harmony OF all the
bodily organs depends, and the result is that
fresh stores of vitality are diffused through
the system, OF which the nerves receive their
due apportionment, and grow tranquil as tn ey
gather strength.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07
At Tho Union.

Prayer and experience meeting At
the Union M. Z. church this evening.
A full attendance especially Of tie
young who have recently come among
us is desired. On the 18th inst. the s.
y: M. A. comes of. Revs. Duval and
Wilson are to address the school. Mis-
sionary day, 10th, Rev. g. R. Bristor
is to occupy the pulpit. -
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07
Fish.

Powell has on his stall in the Third
street market, a great variety Of fresh
fish, to which the attention OF the Ia
dies is especially invited. He also
takes the Trade dollar at par without
making = wry face over 1t. Call and soc
him.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07
Only $1,000.

At an informal meeting of the Off.
cial Board Of the Union M. X. Church,
the following resolution was adopted:
"Be it received by this meeting of the
official members of the Union Church
that in our judgment We will not be
able to pay more than $1,000 next
year"
This resolution was passed that who
ever the minister may be, that is sent
to the Union M. L. Church at the com.
ing Conference at New Castle, need not
be disappointed with the salary.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07
0nl. fhrea more Days

to see the museum and get a present.
This is positively the last week the
museum will be on exhibition in Della
ware. Over 100 presents were given
away last night. Many got from one
TO two dollars worth for IL cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

1
Adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
! HOUSE rs.asssmbisdst 3P. N.
hr. Dorau called up the bill 10 di
vorce Cassie Msarns from Robart kearn
which was read the second time.
TAe Senate bill to regulate the TAX
Ing Of bonds By ths slerk ofths Or
phrans court.
The bill In relation to road commiss
toner's Of Appsquinimink WAS taken ny
and passed. 1.-THE most important pro
vision Of the bill is the payment Of 12(
per annum to each commissioner.
The bill to consolidate school district
Nos. az and 122 Kent county under the
name Of Lebanon School District was
taken up. Mr.. Needles, wished an
amendment to IT putting the matter DO.
fore the voters Of both districts, and
let them vote "union or no union" but
1t was lost. The bill v consolidate
was taken up and passed.
An amendment 10 the bill In relation
To Board Of Railroad Commissioners was
on motion Of Mr.. Cochran taken up
(Ths amendment provides that there
shall be but one Commissioner in place
Of two, as first designed, and striking
out in the original that part Of II re-
lating 70 free transportation Of the
Commissioner. " '"o"
Mr.. Cochran moved that the amend
ment be read, which was done, follow
ing the reading, an animated AID per.
sonal discussion took place between Mr.
Dean and ". Cochran. The amend.
msnt was voted down by the following
vote which may bs taken Is an indie.
tion Of the unpopularity in which the
bill 10 held:
Noes-Collins, Conowoy, Dean, Dor
an, Pooks, Lsmbson, Lindale, Needles,
Riggs, Savin, Short, Mr.. Speaker, and
Mr.. Cochran. IA.
Ayes--Hearn, Hall, Houston, Sharp,
Ware and Webb 7, (snd Mr.. Cochran
who changed his vote from Aye TO Nay
in order to have the privilege Of recon-
sidsring the vote.)
The further consideration OF the bill
was then postponed.
Mr.. Short called up the bill TO lay
out public road in Broad Creek Han
dred, Sussex county, which was pass
cd.
The bill in regard to carrying con-
cealsd weapons was taken up and pass
ed.
The bill to divorce Isabella Mcdaniel
from her husband was introduced.
The bill to amend chap. ~, Revised
Code, was read secsnd tine; also . bill
in relation TO principal and surety;
also the bill 70 prevent stock running at
large in district No. 40, Sussex county.
At the request Of Mr.. Hall fifty copies
OF the bill and supplement, with Mr..
Consvay's resolution.o. the bill, for the
relief Of the Frankfort and Drsakwatsr
railroad, were ordered 70 be printed.
Az 5.23 House adIou rrsd.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07
SECOND, EDITION
state o. sns EAefznosnoter. sl.s,
A. RE RHPu1IlCAa eyvzcz March 8
7 o'clock. 10 o'sledL L.-....l2 o. COO.
3U 800 $40
The weather.

War Department, Office of the Chisf
Signal Omcsr, Washington, D. c.,
March 7, ! A. NJ.
Indications for Friday-For the Mid
die States. warmer southwest 70 NORTH
west winds, partly cloudy weather,
slowly rising barometer.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07

d DHFFM NJ MATlSN.-4 his dreadful torment,
IL the doctors tell us, is in the blood, and. .
KIN wing this to be trtre. we advise every suf
ferer To Try hottie Of Durang's kheumatis
Rcncdy. 1t 10 taken internally and will post
tively cure the ,corst case in the shortest time.
Sold by every druggist in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07

A CARD.-To all VINO are S-Hsring frem
"A the indiscretions of youth, ner v0u
weakness, early decay, loss sf manhood, ets.
will send You receipt tnat will euro you
FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered BY Q missionary In South
America. Send self addressed envelope to
Rev. Joseph T. Inmsn, Station y. Bible
House, New York City
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07

Mr.. Hall from the committee tc
whom was referred the joint resolution
in relation 70 The B. & =. R. r. made
report which was laid over for faturs
consideration.
Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07

"ANTED.-Ag girl for general housework.
w mh7 2t 803 MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07

nor RENTING Hotel at the corner Of
T. Eighth and Buttonwood SITS, Inquire Of
mh7-2t* WIN. FOREST.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-07

r OST.-A Scotch terrier pup, with ~
L ears and tail cut, was lost about .sA
rewarded. ID. b. ANDERSON. mh7-2ts
The New York herald., 1879-01-02
DEATHS AND CASUALTIES.

Edward Auspash, seventeen years old, of No. SO
Ridge street, while passing through Essex street.
shot in the hand by some unknown person.
During an alteration at No. 16O Orchard street
John Christian stabbed in the head by Joseph
Sail. He was taken to the Eldridge street station
house. where his injuries. which are severe, were
dressed. His assailant arrested.
Teresa Rosenbaum, twenty-five years old. residing
at No. 12s Seventh street. while looking out of the
window of her residence. last evening, shot in
the face by some unknown person who careessly
discharging revolver in the street. The wound, al
though painful. is not considered dangerous.
Sabina Dunn sixteen years of age. daughter of De-
tective Dunn, of No. 800 East Seventh street. while
passing No. $50 Seventh street last Tuesday night
accidentally shot by young man named Lsnzenen
of No I2s Sixth street The ball entered the left
and lodged near the collar bone. The girl
screaming to her home. aud. az as her father
cerained what was the matter Lanzcnen arrested
and locked up. II appears that the young man was
calling friend who had been shooting out the Old
Year. Supposing the chambers to be empty they
fourishing the weapon about rccklcssly. The
wounded girl is in critical condition. Lanzenen
was arraigned in the Essex Market Police Court yes
terday and held to await the result of her injuries.
An unknown boy. about sixteen years old. fell into
the North River, ut pier No. "a. and drowned.
His body was recovered and removed to the Morgue
In the downtown precincts of the city there were
yesterday three of accidental shooting of
Intentional shooting. one of stabbing and one in
brick Fortunately none Of the injuries
of character to Immediately endangcr
life. A man named Christian Powell was, however
knocked down in the Tenth precinct and pounded
and jumped upon by crowd of roughs until sense
less He was conveyed to the Chambers Street Hos
pital. The police expressed the opinion that pre-
vious New Years Day had passed with such few
casualties.
Arthur Cox, boy between thirteen and fourteen
years of age, engaged in skating pond in the
sunken lots, the intersection of Atlantic
and Utica avenue Brooklyn. in company with several
Juvenile companions about noon. yesterday, when
the ice suddenly broke beneath him and he sub
merged in the water His associates cndoayored to
him, but their efforts in vain and the
fortunate lad was drowned. His body subse-
qucntly recovered by the police of the Twelfth pre-
cinct aud taken TO the residence Of his parents
No 40 ATLANTIC
The New York herald., 1879-01-02
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB.

The Manhattan Athletic Club held the following
skating yesterday at their rink Eighth avenue
and Fifty ysixth and Fifty streets One mile
for boys under fifteen years of age at eleven A.
NJ for which no entrance charged, and a ten
mile race. open to all amateurs. entrance fee fifty
cents. For the first there three heats the
first being by T. s. Mushow-time, 5m. Dos. ;
II. 8. Talnan second. The second heat by
X. X. Perkins j. Backer second; time 5m. 15s. The
final heat was by Perkins. Tallman second :
time. Am 55s. The race was an exciting and was
won by Perkins by about twenty yards.
For the ten mile race there were q number of
entries, with the following starters;-E. O. 6urney
W. H. Griffin, of the Manhattan Athletic Club;
George Phillips t''Spider'') of the Hudson County
Boat Club; j. u. Quickberner of the scottish-Ameri
can Athletic Club; Floyd Sherwood, of Brooklyn.
Phillips in 43m. 53as., Sherwood second. Griffin
third. Medals given to the first and second in
each The trials enthusiastically applauded
by large audience. some two thousand being pres
ent. 1t is expected that another entertainment Of
similar character will be given by the club in the
course of the ensuing week.
The New York herald., 1879-01-02
SUBURBAN NOTES.

Charles Williams. resident of Tory Corners.
Orange, fell from load of hay In Newark yesterday
afternoon and sustained injuries which, it is feared
may prove fatal. He removed to st. Barnabas'
Hospital.
william Burns. aged twenty-eight years. was ar
rested at No. 204 Navy street. Brooklyn yesterday on
complaint of jeremiah Lanahan. who accused the
prisoner of having broken into his shoe store. No.
203 Hudson avenue. at early hour in the morning
He held to await examination before Judge
Walsh.
william Feeley and Frank McCue. two young men.
who said to be well known to the police. were
arrested on Tuesday night charge OF stealing
wagon and harness. valued Mt 500. from Alderman
OConnell. and u horse. worth si,o, from FRANK
Plunkett, of No. 7Gl Dean street, brooklyn. The
prisoners were held to answer the charBe
The new Board of Charities for Kings county met
and organized Yesterday at tho County Court House.
by eecting william VI. Shipman president ana Ser.
nard Midas treasurer. Commissioners Henry moved
that the offices for outdoor relief be abolished, but
Che motion was beaten by storms Midas and Zeiser.
The following standing committees were then ap-
pointed by the Board, upon motion to that effect:
Almsbousa and Lunatic Asylum, Commissioners
Midas and Zciser; County Hospital, Commissioners
Henry and storms; Hospital for Incurables, Com
missioners Zeizcr and Henry. The Board then
adjourned.
The coroncr's jury. after q protractcd session.
lasting far into Monday night finally rendered u
"a, ~, The case of the dead child which was found
S,hrstmas night. carclessy wrapped up in paper. in
thc streets of Paterson, ~ j. great number OF
,yituesscs were examined. but nothing really impor-
tant was elected The verdict Of the jury to the
birth: that they unable TO determine who were
its parents and further tnoy censured severely the
parents of said child aud all who may have been inn
plicated In its brutal exposure.
The New York herald., 1879-01-02
TRINITY IN GALA DRESS.

The marriage Of Rev. J. b. weatherll to Miss
Smith. grand niece of Mrs. A. T. Stewart takes place
this morning at haif-past eleven o'clock, in Trinity
Church. Preparations were being made on
grand scale yesterday at the church. and were
carried until late this morning. Mr..
John owens. the chief gardener of Trinity parish
has charge OF the floral decorations. which are un-
usually elaborate. The altar is fronted by two
groups of fine palms, against which, in striking con-
trast the brilliant scarlet blossoms of the Pon
scte Twelve rubber trees guard the to the
chancel, the interior of which is grove
of camcllas, japoncas and japanese prim-
roses. The floral centreponts of attraction
are the great FURNISHED candcabras on either
side of the chancel, against each of which Is
built magnificent pyramid of and costly
hothouse flowers, including dracmnas in fa bloom
and pair of arbutons. The candelabras and the
surrounding wall work garnished with smax
climbing ferns and artificial leaves. No orange bios
sons however to be displayed except at the homo
of the bride, in Thirty street. The ceremony
is TO be performed by Bishop Ltlejohn assisted by
Rcvs. Morgan Dix and Rylance-the former pastor OF
Trinity and the latter of st. Marks Church A full
choir will be present and their singing will be aug
mened by the assistance of both the chance and great
organs. At the close Of the ceremonies Mr. Thrill
wall will ring changes on eight bells AS three
thousand invitations were Issued very large at.
tendance Is expected and eight police officers have
been detailed to preserve order