davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-07
THE HONORE BLOCK.
The Work OF Clearing Out the Debris
Still Going On.
The Work u isoking for 4 New Fastotasa Build
lug Begins fo.Day.
Gan. Sheridan and His Officers Comfortably
Quartered.


r..,. - ....x. a.. p,..,,
Tbs work Of yeaterdAy at the 1ionore block
wss almost wholly of the drag9nq.ou. and cart
tnr.awsy character, Obviously, before apythiua'
eise could be oone, the furniture In The various
oilces had TO De Rottch out' snd' Is thefe was
good deal Of it, the heavy trucks which wcfo
pressed into service wers employcd until night
'ao't1 y. .as'' meer1esu .u,o.tu' w. w.
etc. Tue fost-oiEice department tlntshed up Its
work Of removing In the morning. Tho Chicago
Il Alton tutks moved back 10 their oil Vnp Bu.
ren afreci ofY,cc.. 1sham A. LINCOLN IN No. 154
Is.". A. H..,..,, - ~. ~
.1eAo s'sse'' .h"'sues' ea'.poe" "
TO Their Old quarters In the Aehland
Block, and tho army people to No.
Washington street and tho Palmer House.
Tha ,rrr,, for fs,~ ,f,v. xt1l constsf In innck.
.s 80 -. ~ ..".',." :" ~. 49,.
inR OIL tue ice aooat the place. tna"lnE OUT tue
eatn-pipcs, and In adjusting the loss BY the In
surancc people. Air. HrnrJ r. fsfam, the
agent of tha building. atatca that he docs> not
s!st,n;,s.. ~ raxa.inns ;,n,or. =, t}a ,,a-. ~
autlc'ps%o MY seAa.ous ae!"37 w tne paw VI
the Insurance folks, but that, on the contrary,
they will expedite matters ~ welt az they can,
10 that Tic date Of tho commencement Of tho
,..u.,t,.. ,r,t, ~. -. - r
rebuilding VIII not Do isf OIL
As TO THE 'fl!h or 9aa NE" DuiLD'Hu,
! Mr.. 1shanl says thzt le has no idea TINT there
will be any material difference between IL and
,h.t ~ tha ota orcon, th,4 t,,c r,on..rd sin
b, III, ,ho+ ~ th. ,.., a,no.r ttr,,dfnr f-o.
We. lne tus ~ -. so ms" e'lssii i n.s
| PROOF. when lne lepulteF saw hisn seatcIuAf,
| ~ WaB cHpecGnR Y!a't ~ uaI aF t"o from
Col. Jacob l.. ureenc, President Of the Cohnecti-
cut Mutual which owns tho building. II isa 1itt1c
| aInot1Inr that Cpl. {irceno Wis an his way to
| CdEcugo to see tho ncwiY-rrmudcicd building
| fnr tho frat tlrnr Nnft,rn rrnchirc Dcrrntf
InweMe. hn nv. tst,or 1T nrtf Ea.i ~ rams,T
~ % ~. 49, s". 1..5, "s ~ 10. "ssrt ~ H.
| ottts "iHs t"1's GAs", "a5t ~ 4S~e'r.n wv
news OF tnc IFc. lnatcaut tnc.eloFc OF heettIG
tn8 GcAhtfl! atfnetufG Wbicfl ne Hdu expected
| to sec, be Will gaze only Upon tho ruins. and
sit down to figure I'D thu cost OF rebuilding.
| THE pDsT.uPrlCH
uss wor1:fnr rc.trrdar rrrv tnurl, ma n nothfrp
| tsI hnnnnn.t1 sT.crt thst fJ,n .r-nnormonts
| ''"A HNFPEot NAHNPs si'1s <'~ - 'HuS S'"S''Np
, 1879-01-07
MILWAUKEE,.


Tax budget for tho F1Aeat Yenrs
Special DtspatcA 10 TIE Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Jan. 6.-Comptrolicr
White to-day completed the tax budget for thu
fiscal rear. The figures are as follows:
1NTEnEsr AND rCnLtc nEBr rrxpe.
Adjustment interest antl sinking fnnd.. 8 On. 1?s
Interest on 81. N00, Ut0 Of water t,,nta. 1l?tUM
Interest on SJ42, U00 ut gcneracfty bonds 23.DiO
, 1879-01-07

THk CHANDLER CASE.
enserc,i M o1,.cr directing William ". Chandler
to paY u his wife, Lydia DE- kulb EhalNler, 500
frr soilcltor's lees, aud SO mouth alltllpuy.
The solicitors fees and thu lrst two INSTALL
Me,.ts uf RI!,nouy were due laxt "Wednesday,
but il 10 alleged tier wers not paid, aaa yoste9.
day Mr. kttrper Mrs. Chuniits's ult.,rliey, alp
yearcl belure The JudEu with all utliuayit sc.-
ting out ths farts. aud uskeu that rule should
bs tssur,! ugain.t Chandler 10 show Gauss why
hu SHOULD not bs punished for ct,utelnpt iur
tli.obcdisnro In not paying tho money. 1l.o
JutIge tierrupon Directed u rule to Da Issued
returnahlu Saturday, Ut which time Chandler
Will layu an opportunity 10 show how he spends
hla money, --.--..
The argument Oh tllu motion for injunction tn
thu case 0f .tuuson W. LITTER WIS concluded
oYcrrute1 uul tbs bill dismissed. This was
suit bY JAtl.uu, tbs carpct-leacr, ogalunt l.. Il.
Letter md tIlArEcs tiossaEa 4 Uo., IL prevent
tbc,n from o,ls.lug hiM1 FROM ,ls storu uSer That
| OF Uossage Il Cu. IIo claimed Go4sase d CO.
promised 10 gkyc him lease ot the upper iioora
nf their sturs US lnus as they han lease trun
Letter; that their lease ran out recently,
but they, took anotAer, 1,d then Eefusel to
extend hls ieass Or sencw i. judson,
| however. failed ~ prove bis case, tic evidence
| being aKaiilst htn, aud tho injunction was de-
ntcl aud the till discussed. a fee Ut $50 was
/ allowed ~ favor u Latter on account Vi the
| wrongful issue. etc.. OF the injunyt,on. aud
yohnsou took M appeal 20 tho Apuclats Court.
| DIVORCES.
| Christina nohn, tlted bill yesterday against
her husband. John J. Do4lu, Oh the ground OF
cruslly anu Drunkenness.
earah Aun Thomas a!su wants divorce froM
Prica fAomas, Oh tue ground OF cruelty aud d.
| sertion.
| ITEMS
III the patent ctses Ut Etromberts ct al. ",
| BartipoMAe d leirl,t, Fortune Dro3., and
Peter Seloeuhofeu, iuyulYfng tbs validity Of su
| invention for pitching beet-barrcis, Judge Ylod-
gett yesterday set a&Ele the tulrFtocutory
tleeres fDraacrly entered and allowed the de-
tendauts to ulneud thelr answers aud luake De.
fcnse Gil their payiaG 31au costs in each ca1s,
| except that Of 6eA0tphotGn.
lu tue case Of tbs Chicago Starch Works ~
spalds, Judge Moore yes1esday entrEed ~
, 1879-01-07

IlnlancG On uhlu... .....+.s.....A... $lhJ, tu1
TIM 0EHMAN.AMEHiCAH.
This f0l1oWauG IL tho report of Jnsttts klliAu,
Receiver OF tho t2trmhn-Ames1run Hauk:
lttntH.-..+...-.. .......,+.. ..s....a..s. III
-.-... s 4,776
D1snuntxNKSTs.
Account Of aEat DIVIDEND. ........$ IL
Account nf tecond hyldGnd.....-. 103
raid IN 1Hatts..-. .-.t.-,.............. 1!l0
Taxcs. repairs, ctc............... :i1N
EHndfy expenset... ....... ...... ~
Receivers expenaes. ett,...".... 10 3. B87
Balance on hanA.... ...... 80. HA8
The liabilities Of thc bank Ut the tmc Of tho
first report were 354, 100, claims nrcsenleu since,
81, making n to.al ot Sa JUS, which hayo
brca reduced u 81, Jos.
THE HR1lMAH sAy1NGs nANK.
Tlln following IL tlie showing ulatle by o. II.
lfortou, Receiver OF the German Savings Hank:
nEcklFTD.
llalauce Dec. J. 1d76..s... .t........$ Ek3
ntlla Ieeeisable...- t'30
Hcntx +.s... 50. s...... !Ji5
IQt6ass* st.ss.s.t .s.s... u. 1-U
DtpBUnskxENTa.
SASings deposFta paid by trunAfers
0f bank property. ~. ..,-...S. 100
GEnunA reht... 140
ltpceL*Ers eKponae4... :..uU
1S.tA
, 1879-01-07

iul" ''' -"4 "A'''
"OId Hutch" gathered up h!s coat-tal,s. as-
| sunng u standing possiun, c!earrt, L,s il,roat.
cE,it,datEed bl4'~elf In speecla which would hayo
uiadu Carter Harrison green with envy,
"ll's INF idea," hc said, '' TINT thu Hoard OF
Ita.11 hefs nlaEht to accommodate avery man
my iAea Chicago !. sDunu to bs tl.s biggest 4j.y
| ou tbs Continent, bY -. VIM ,lubO<iy seems
to have at.y ldca what she's going to be Iu iifly
vcass: We'll, nov, waut tu he literal auout
| this thing, w --~. Wllu contributes 10 chica-
9ul Ihu country people. Well, y,,ll .u,st rot
them there. Invite tbs wholly wnrrid to co,re to
CAicaGo to trade. aud then 10 blsiaoys GU Lusi.
ness principles. hy -, sua the wh01s world
| will couac aers, by -, because ~ tha centre
Of tue world, by -, as thlnk.r
"llub III the Universe" but Chicago WA ths
eclltrc, aud could giyu her points apy uay In
skc week. Mr. Hutchinson agreed with hin
In tl:e most vigorous md emphatic language,
~. g"t no axts to griutl," be continued,
'iu this deal. RandotVh'sa y 9ooi-ennu.n u.aa
for me. but VT want better accommodations.
Tive us : ruhtlII We Gnu get to without vulp. un
acraxs .lesntur ur three pairs ot stairs, ti'vu
Us place where tho world c.n sosns in Anl
pretty fair plaru tsu year. no. isu,
utternarts 1t was run Ia = kIuI
os eliqur, und the Chanlhrr u
Commercs casne in ard put up a blllluing, an
she CHAMBER ot Commerce. has made money ul,'
ncyes worth orcs $;aklVcU In thu world. Why
these'a Potter tulner-hullt Z hotel utter liz
| lire. Utu xuY budy make any contributions Il
hmt S"t p5s I'D sight. Why, / bull
sotte property n5self down here. but didn't
ask anybody 70 rent It u suct. autl such . pr.v,
to hrlp Tue out. but iae ldra u going Up y.
elevator aud Rett!ux Your neck III danger! Ant
! flsl w4su YOU Xet W there, why, tLszs's ~
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
THE MILLENNIUM COMING.

Who can read the following hope
full sign of the good time coming,
just tribute to a political enemy,
prominent as q candidate for the
Presidency, by stalwart Republi-
can paper, without feeling that our
political millennium is approaching?
The Philadelphta Press in late is
sue has set high toned example to
political newspaperdom all over the
country, which we would be pleased
to see more frequently followed. Let
the numerous friends of Judge Thur.
man in West Virginia read and re-
joice. The Press says:
Judge Humans accession to
the Presidency pro tenn of the Senate,
confers distinction upon an upright
and able man who deserves it. He
is approaching the close of his second
term of service, in the body, and has
been for many years a conspicuous
leader of his party. He is a native
of Virginia, and is thorough believ-
err in the State Rights theories which
distinguish that school of thought.
His intellect is distinguished for Wig
or and logical power; and he com
bines, in high degree, intellectual
ability with intellectual integrity.
Judge Thurman desires always to be
right, and is always true to his con
victions. If misled, by false infor
nation or imperfect knowledge, he
has the rare courage to examine evil
dence and hear proof, and, if con-
WINGED by them, to accept the truth.
Judge Thurman is thoroughly de-
serving of the respect felt for him
by his associates in the Senate, and
of the confidence reposed in him by
the country. We often differ from
him in political views, but we take
pleasure in testifying to his high
character, his great ability and his
inherent and infexible integrity of
mind and heart"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31

his children were drunkards. At
ninety the old gentleman reformed,
and lived to be ninety-four years old.
He might have been living yet but
that at that time he was taken i'll,
and when the doctor ordered brandy
as stimulus to failing strength the
old reformer said he'd die before he'd
take it. He was allowed to have his
own way and accordingly died at
ninetyfour.
The only consolation we felt in
reading the foregoing was, that the
fools are not all in politics. We had
begun to fear from the way public
and political affairs are managed
that they were all engaged in taking
care OF the country.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
FREE ELECTIONS.

How far should elections be free
from military interference, says the
New York Sun, and from all appre-
hension of military interference?
Wesay absolutely. Otherwise they
are not free elections. A choosing
when you are not free to choose-a
choosing when you are AFRAID to
choose-is not choice at all. 1t is
a misnomer to call it an election.
Mr.. Hayes, in his latest veto mes
sage says:
The elections should be free from
all forcible interference, and as far
as practicable, from all apprehension
of such interference"
1t is practicable to make them en-
tirely free from all apprehension of
forcible interference by making such
interference impossible. That is just
what the act vetoed by Mr.. Hayes did.
1t was because it did that he vetoed
it. Then what becomes of his
hollow profession of desire to have
elections free?
An apprehension of forcible inter
ference is, in effect, forcible inter
ference 1t is the operation of force
upon the fears of the voters. 1t is
precisely the effect which would be
produced by the presence Of large
army at the polls. Few, if any, of
the voters would be shot down; but
many would be made afraid. Ifthey
voted they would vote under the in
fuence of their fears.
This is not all. 1t is not only
that voters would be Influenced by
their fears in the votes they would
cast;but the apprehension of forcible-
interference would keep large num-
bers away from the polls and from
the polling places. Being determin-
ed if they voted at all to vote against
the Administrator from which for
chile interference was to be appre-
hended, for fear ofgetting themselves
into trouble, they would absent them
selves entirely.
There must be neither forcible in
reference at the elections nor any
apprehension of forcible interference
neither the one nor the other, for
they are both virtually the same.
And the way to prevent all appre-
hension of fOrcible interference is
to prohibit forcible interference by
law.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
JUMPING OVER NIAGARA.
SAM PATCH'S FEAT OUT DONE
The Fools Not All Dead Yet.
Especial to the World

BUFFALO, May 21.-This afternoon
Mr.. II. p. Peer, of Teeterville, Ont,
accomplished the daring but silly
feat of jumping from the new Sus-
pension Bridge at Niagara Falls, into
the river below, distance Of 1872 feet
This entirely eclipses the famous per-
Torrance of Sam Patch. Peers
dress consisted of merino hose and q
full suit of tights, an inflated rubber
life preserver, funnel shaped and of
his own construction, which covered
his hips and extended up to the arm
pits. Cotton cloth was bandaged
tightly over the preserver, about the
hips and loins, while broad sponge
protected his mouth and nostrils and
his ears were stuffed with the same
material, the sponge being slightly
moistened with spirits. His thighs
were confined with an elastic strap
and likewise his feet. Over his
shoulders was q leather brace with q
ring in the centre to which was at
tached cable composed of 220 feet
of No. "a brass wire in six strands.
This was called balance and was
for the purpose of assisting to retain
his position, particularly if the wind
should be strong. 1t was reeled over
a cylinder attached to the guard rail
of the bridge and which was operated
with brake handle like that used
upon old time wells so that the man s
speed as he descended could be con
trolled to certain extent. 1t was
not fastened and the final end follow
ed the man into the water. Mr.. Peer
took his place upon the temporary
platform from which he was to drop.
The platform consisted simpl Y of two
planks fastened about eighteen inches
apart. After taking little stimu-
liant and displaying a little nervous
ness, for this was his greatest under
taking, he suspended himself between
the boards for moment or two by
his hands. The word was given and
he was gone like flash, while the thou
sand spectators who lined the bank
looked on with suspense, fear and
trembling The four seconds that
interviewed before he struck created
terrible excitement. but as he
passed under the water feet foremost
with a great splash, and came up in
a few seconds more and began to
swim, cheer after cheer rent the air
He was picked up by some boatmen
and was in no worse condition than
if he had jumped into a cistern of
water. In fact he assisted to pull
the boat to the shore. Mr.. Peer was
born July IA, 1914, in the county of
Halton, township of Nelson, Domin-
ion of Canada. He stands 5 feet y
inches high, is of slender frame,
weighs l43 pounds and in manner is
rather gentlemanlike and unassum-
ing. He has wife and one child.
The highest point from which he has
ever jumped before was 10S feet.
He has been sailor and his exper-
fence has been obtained in jumping
from the mastheads of vessels. 1t
is announced that he will try it again
July 4.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
Sale Of Personal Pr0pertv.

I will continue to sell at private sale
until further notice, at the store-room
above described, all the stock of goods
conveyed by said trust-deed, consisting
of Ladies and Misses Fine Shoes made
to order, good stock of Fine Parasols,
Dress Goods, Shirt Fronts, ltibbons, Flow
ers, Ladies' and Gents Hats, Gents
Heavy, Kip and Calf Boots, One French
Plate Showcase, one new Fire Proof
Safe, besides many goods kept in coun-
try stores all of which will be sold at q
sacrifice-some at half cost and even
less-all good and desirable goods.
Also the Household and Kitchen Fur
inture conveyed by said deed now in the
residence Of said d. II. Chadwick, cons
sisting of Carpets, Tables, Lamps, Oil
Paintings. Chromos, Engravings. Busts,
Beds, White Stoneware, China and Glass
ware, Books,amongst which is one set of
Appleton's Cyclopedia,1 Is volumes, we'll
bound ana good as new, &c, &c.
Rare bargains in good goods and fine
furniture are offered in the above person
al property. A. w. LORENTZ,
May II, 1879 At Trustee
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
A TERRIBLE WARNING.

Last Sunday week the Rev. Mr..
Remington, Of Brooklyn, addressed
the American Temperance Union at
Steinway Hall. The World, in speak
ing Of Rev. Remington's effort says:
The speech was wholly composed
OF temperance anecdotes and expos
ure, by reduction ad obsurdum, of
the fallacies by which the temperate
drinker attempts to defend his abom-
Unable position. One of the stories
told carried a terrible warning. Up
to the age Of ninety years the speak
er's grandfather was not only mod
crate drinkcr but "rum-sellcr," and
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
THE NEW DOMINION.

We are obliged to our friends of
the Press fer their kind notices of
our advent into the editorial world
published below. We ask them not
to expect too much from US. We
must remove the crust" gradually
from our pen for fear of breaking it
and smashing the whole machine.
In the course Of time we hope to
make a paper acceptable to all our
brethren and the people generally.
Marshall NJ. Dent, Esq, formerly
editor of the Morgantown Star, and
clever journalist, has taken charge
of the Morgantown New DOMINION.
State Democrat
We learn that M. NJ. Dent, ESQ.,,
has been employed to take editorial
charge Of the New DOMINION. Mr..
Dent was a good editor in ante-bel-
lum days, and will doubtless work
well in editorial harness again-Mor-
guntO1Cn Post.
Marshall NJ. Dent, father of NJ II.
and w. r. Dent, of this place, now
occupies the editorial chair in the of
flee of the Morgantown New DoMIN-
ION. From the reputation of the old
Star, of ante6ellum days, we are
sure the New DOMINION will be a
power in our State.-Grafton Eagle.
Marshall NJ. Dent, many years ago
editor of the Star at Morgantown,
has become editor of the New DoMIN-
ION newspaper, the Democratic or
gan of Monongalia county. Mr.
Dent was a very popular editor in
old times and no doubt will make a
good paper now Wheeling Intelli-
gencer.
We arc glad to welcome our genial
friend, NJ. NJ. Dent, back into the
newspaper fraternity. He should new
er have quilted the fold. He has as
sumed editorial charge Of the New
DOMINION. The infusion Of a new
spirit is already manifest through its
columns. His pen has a facile stroke
for 'rusty" instrument Wheeling
Register.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31

great conservative, constitutional par
ty of these United States; it is the
only party worthy of popular sup
port. 1t behooves us, therefore, to
purify it, and to lop off these excres-
cences, and in doing SO, we will
confer great blessing upon the pres
ent as well as upon future gener-
atoms"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
Tuesday, the 3rd day of June, 1879
14Oa Acres.

be the same more or less, which sale will be
made subject to, and less the coal right, or
nine feet vein of bituminous coal therein,
as conveyed by said plaintiff to George M.
Hagans, by deed dated the 22nd day of Au-
gust, 1873.
The TERMS OF SALE WILL BE AS FoLLows:
Enough of said purchase money to pay
the costs Of said sale, to be cash in hand.
and for the resid ne a credit of 8. 16 and "a
months will be given, the purchaser execut-
ing bonds with approved security. bearing
interest from the day of said sale.
Said land is well situated, is valuable,
and with good vineyard thereon, and
other improvements. and is convenient to
churhes and schools. L. S. HOUGH,
Mays, 1879. 1T. Commissioner.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Trustees Sale
VALUABLE LANDS, TOWN RESIDENCE,
Business House and Lot.

DY VIRTUE of deed of trust exc
ID cuted to me as Trustee by David
IL. Chadwick and others, bearing date
December 2lst 1878, and duly recorded,
pages 433 to 1876 inclusive, in deed book
No. II, n. lin the Clerks Office of the
County Court of Monongalia county, as
well as in Roane county, w. Va, and
in Sullivan and Putnam counties, in the
State of Missouri, and under a decree OF
the Circuit Court of the said first named
county, rendered at its March term 1879
in the chancery cause of VIM Franks &
Sons, ct al, Us. said Chadwick, ct al, ]
will, as such Trustee, offer for sale al
public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the front door of the Court House in Nor
gantown, on
Monday the sd day of June, 1879,
the following real estate conveyed to me
by said deed, viz:
The Two Story Brick Residence, with
out buildings, and part of Lot No. -,
on Pleasant street, in Morgantown, now
occupied by said Chadwick. This prop
erty is inan excellent state of repair, and
with valuable out buildings and grounds,
and is very desirable residence.
Also, the undivided two>thirds inter>
est of said Chadwick in and to the Store
House and Warerooms, and part of Lot
No. --, on High street, in Morgan>
town, on which said building is erected
and being the same formerly occupied
by Chadwick 4 Son. This property is
situated opposite the Court House, in
the best business quarter of the town, is
in good repair and well adapted to mer-
camille purposes.
Also, the undivided one third of three
fOurths of two certain tracts of land in
Roane county, West Va, containing re-
spectively 275 acres and PIG acres,
conveyed to said Chadwick Icy John j,
Brown, Commissioner in the chancery
cause of John Wallace, ct al, VS. e. P
Fitch's Administrator, ct al, and by L.
S. Hough, Commissioner in the chan>
Gerry cause of Chadwick & Nephew vst
JAS r. Utts Administrator, ct all, both
in the saiu Circuit Court. Said tracts
are understood to be contiguous situated
on the head.Waters of Spring Greek in
said county, land believed to be valuable
Also, 100 acres of land situated in
Putnam county, Missouri, being east
balf of southeast quarter of section 49,,
and north half of northeast quarter of
section 80 township IS, range Is, and
Also, 100 acres of land situated in
Sullivan county, Missouri, being north>
east quarter of section 81, township GA,
range 10. These lands were located and
patents issued to said Chadwick by the
United States in 1860, and are believed
to be valuable.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
CONGRESS-.

About one-third of the members
are at home and the minority is fill
bustering-thus nothing is being
done, and the country bleeds.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31

Vice President Morris has post
poned the annual session of the West
Virginia Press Association until Sep
TENDER 80, 1879, at Wheeling. A
good notion of Morris's, in our opin-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31

WAMTEn AGENTS, MEN AND WOMEN.
WAN EO. for the greatest MONEY-MAK-
ING business offered $50 to SIS per week east
by made; will prove it forfeit $500 Address with
stamp, Smith Manufacturing Company, Wor-
cestef, Mass, fnar2o-3m
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
Terms of Sale.

Each tract of land or lot will be sold
separately upon credit of eight, sixteen
and twenty>four months, with interest
from date of sale, and each purchaser
will be required to execute bonds for the
several payments, with good personal
security, and a vendors lien will be re-
tanned to further secure same. Said sales
will be reported to court for confirms
ton at the adjourned term, July eth,
1879, and possession will be given upon
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-05-31
WALLACE HOUSE,

Morgantown, w. Va.
This House is located in the pleasant
est part of town.
The table is supplied with all the lux
uries the market affords.
Sample rooms for Commercial trav-
elers always ready.
Livery stable attached.
JAS. c. WALLACE.