davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-06

-, :. had said IT he asked t:no y
~ there, anu ~ ,l,c @ correct figure. hls !Mti-
Eoud be nea,e' ,e, ,uonry, purchasing securllles'
ntss rss 'o,,.n,S sp notes payable At tllat soom
", Ia hsn o',I M,tinc iii il.ry 9os through "n
ia haa hefn ta,S o,, tic bnltling hciore r ."G
The opefa,oss op1:a'a"ss, ia was uelhe .,t " ~ T Il
lut a'''t va, but q ia,se ,'t.s Th" elevator
t,l pecn wfrn't r. me night, but since that the
vs. 6ted ug u.g'i,nluiug. nsl plumbing wosk naa ~.
nlr,tsr1ne, ear''Iie lie intrndc.l to present nls
bttu gol'tfs on,apes ,ilrr legal Auglcc h1enese,
t1Ln 10! na'i, ioi,, lin Il would be ane pa"putt
;. IN ,hc order rto1,'Gieff, IT, 'n fartber c"st
tss tssmsensston va feser:Hu Witness a. knew that that
,ntiou Of tne esdr' but The judge seemed a.
rsrIs!on *as ~ ne Judged the dRmAzes,-1
rpif 10 n"'s ANAL matter any way l'o cet-
,h,tI was A,io,lId hare the case lronRht ne-
pIp1! nese'n re- 'nimlrctt. IIe dnln't know Snethcr
tqrey yagGE5tuu gGE5tun,Inond had prcJudgea Tug ease VI
ros. t.. ..dlrcrt by Mr. Kniekerbocker. Titness
IN The feo.eos ~ In would mol bring the case
t,a iaI 1,ioe ,% uiodgest wns because, IRON ~
before snaaI, .a ,hn Hepcl, he seemed to THINK,
rrmttk,s. ~ f1om The Misrepresentation o. t.ie
;roeao.!! thst Witness wae only OUT ;cW ao!' /.
RttfI,h,e ,he matter. He had nnt yes se'st 81 nnt
,1 ,its ~ IN which TO Rot 1ustlecst s.rid .mnlnv
nude up s.a s nf thi1 witness examination, the
A. .nG heinfr s unable to produce air. lyman.
dettpte ps,tE t II tovn, Col. Cooper suKRettou az
Who va "nt until sllis morning, tnnsu1nch as u
sdjoos.Il1r \ o'clock, and he atd his colleagues
- n.n.so,nrghat exhausted hs thcit laooIs.
Vt, III, Toudy said he hoped tne so,,sntthe ~ ths
xonld go g,,s ~ msdo the cold.blooled etfttmcui
sh1ses' i.r s as Judge Blodgctt'f counsel were
thsst,,rnei. ths,, they would just ss soon stay these
~ IN o,rInck AZ not. Al,
, 1879-02-06


city consumption: 3,uD0 bu corn, and s25 bu
oats.
The following grain Was inspected inso store
in this city yesterday morning: cars No. .
winter whest, 81 cars No. 2 spring. 6l ears No.
3do, 10 cars rejected dis wheat); IS cars high
mixed corn, Is cars new do, ~ cars new mixed,
Is cars No. 2 corn. : car. rejected {17 corn);
o cars whttc oats, . cars No. 2 mixed. 3 cars re-
Jected us oats); Bears No. 2 rye: 3cars No.
Q barley, cars No. do, cars extra. car feed
(16 barley. Total, 800 cars, or 10000 bu. In
spected out: 48,360 tu wheat, 14.s4o bu corr,
$3.50 bu barley.
The 1eath Of Peter Taylor, lonE.lime mem.
bcr OF the Board Of Trade, wAs announced on
Change yesterday, aud suitable resolutions
adopted.
The new rule In regard to clerks on Change
will 90 into effect Que week from next Monday.
By which time II ID expected that members will
have made suitable arrangements TO trade un-
der the ncv order Of things,
The leading produce markets were irregular
yesterday and unsettled, within rnther narrow
range OF prices. Tie leading fact WAS greater
strength In wheat, which was in continuation OF
the frnptss Of the previous day,-'argcIy due
/ to tpcculntious upon tho result Of the plaaut
| visitation In Russia. Other grain st.fencl ia
sympathy, the whole being helped By the fact Of
| rather small receipts. which caused : mate:iAl
ADVANCE on gran h0ld for shipment. Provisions
were strongest early. but weakened badly ln the
latter part of the session, and closed 1owcr
under free offerings. Hogs were quoted shade
ar.ncr. and sample grain vas relatively siroug,
because there Wa less Of It preIsed for sale
than Tor several days past.
There Was nothing new to be noted In con-
necttou with The dry.Eootls market. Trade was
, 1879-02-06
Shout Short IL. Il y. Ehort
deTf. Fibt. teitdrs. e{fdrS.
-! !-- -t---- -
Loost. part enred. ~. 50 ~ .4oH 81. 80 - Ggts
Ruxrd. .......... Z. .U.!f' 4.o111 4.tEs AIN
February. boxed. L. aG2ti4 4.51!4I aus Alta
March. boxed ....} J. 19Wl 4.U1Ht Ats 4.81A
ApYIt. toxtJ y, h2tiI f.T7t.i Ans 4,y3if

Long clears quoted a =, 37't aoose and -. 6as4
hoxt6 Cunbe risnds. 81. 7b6ti o. buxtd long, emf
hams. 7HH74c: sweet-ptekled hams. 7Gt7Ac tor
III 10 Ii b average; green hame. ttEu.Ae for tarss
aseragts: green ahou!dets. :t4tt:3Ae.
Nston 9notet II 44ft+ttc for shoulder. Mt5Ac
eet thnrt ribs, 64G1iMc for short clear, S&e3hc
for b4u1s. all eAnsassd and packed.
aEEAsE.- Was onuled At y, o0dt6. ~ fnf NO. l
white, 44Gl;c fos sood yellow, and 44G1Hc for
brown. ... ..
nEEF rRODUCTs-Were atesdY and rn!cs ut
81. UuQt6 y, for mcse 81. 7iD 90 for extra tnets,
aha Sl5. It'd Ill. W for hama.
TALtnw- Was quiet ii u!tft8Ac Tor city. and ~
t6C tut. co1ntty, with saIa of tuo btA on private
lttmR.
, 1879-02-06
IIA1sIIANf.
Hptrtdl Dtspafch TO TAa 3ffaHns,

WAsntNoToN, u. c., Feb. 5.-Ncpnhl!cnn
members Of tho Judiciary Committee haze re-
ccfyca no Information as to the absence OF Judge
Lapham from tho Blodgctt Committee beyon,l
what In contained In tho Chicago papers. Tho
Republican members think that the Republican
certainly should 10 represented in The Sub
Committee, md soma sharp comments have
been mnde on tho Inct That The Democrats have
proceeded In tho aosenco Of Laplau,. No
arrangements l1aye been made here to send a
his place,
, 1879-02-06

FLOCR-Tns rather qn'et nd trra. a few lots
were sold for export, apd some Offers wcrr pending
Al fhs close of tho session. owing 10 difference
between the vcws OF buyers and aciiers, makinG
Il necessary 10 await further lusfructlonh from
their principals. Tho local trade was quiet
Sales we're reported Of $50 brls winters. partly
at y4,7O; 400 brIs do supcra at g. 4Of2.1. 10;
400 br1a sprtngs, chiefly 1t s3.o503 70; 20 brls
sre nors At s2.T.: and 20 brls ouckwheat do at
e. 90. Total, i, 800 urls. The following MAI ths
, 1879-02-06

ahont the eame ~ Tuesday evening. Sales we're
seller February ii ID. So; 10 500 tes seller March
a So; 5000: q; md u. cog ,es ssl1ss April At
closed lame al 80 ma 5o,i for sput OF February
sU.b7.1Qe. 20 for March; s8.67h 9u. 70 for ApaI,
AMI 50. 71HGt0. so for May.
fertpttons sold at l0c ADVANCE and tho latest qno.
sattons were hhade better than those Of twenty.
fur hours prev1ouais. The Trading was largely IL
local futn,es. the shipping inquiry besnR checked
BY the nEn,es views Of holders. salcs west reporter
Of =. .3oo. COO Tbs short ribs At 81. 50 spot,
seller fenrnsry, 8. s7h a.: oa for March ~ 20 3
for Jnnr: and l2!o pcs green haInB ito 1hs) It e+
Tho following verc The s1olns prices pet 1o0 lba
on the leading cuts:
, 1879-02-06
MOVEMENT or WHEAT.
The following SHOWS thu reteIpts aMl stit
meptt Ut wheat It points nanlc.I Yesterday;
IN NEW YORK YBaTRnDAY.

Feb. S.-tItrripts-Flour, IL, 433 brls: wheat,
l0I,:an Lu; corn, 1854 bu; oats, :a,0e5 tu;
ryu, 4.73l bu: barley, h:5o0 bu; malt, $500 hu;
la,tk, l.4G6 bsls; bsef, 7i3 tes; cut nesla G,6ls
pkgs; lard, 5,lda tcs; whlsky. OIL brts.
E1porta-Fos twenty.tonr hours-fIvar. N,-
olo brls; wheat, lle,oou tu; eutn, t&,ooo bu:
r,e, lS.o00 bu.
, 1879-02-06

The following were the receipts and ship
meuts Of the leading articles Of produce In this
city during the twenty four hours ending at
o'clock on Wednesday morn,nR and correspond
Ing date twelve months ago:
, 1879-02-06

Bn0ON.lUHN-Ths retail a&its were fatF In the
aggregate At the quotations. Caf.tots might "
aoid Tor less II psessea on the market:
Flno green carpet brush, 2 Pb............. .5h9t
tiTeah bur! !,.....t.. 80 .......'+.'''. .t1NoS
hed.lipped h4r!. ....;. ....'..'.99asss4
F!as green, with hurl 10 work IT, -. ..:t1Ht
!isd-lippsa do... ...s...''s
lnfsf[oF :. ......,.... ..,............"s t3%
kf01HsQ. 80 I''s'''s'"c ~"
HUrrEk-Ths market waA unchanged Ia any
exssn,tat particular, There wss liberal dcusud4
~ smpls supply, and fairly steady ses OF prices
All tha 6as tab!s butter arriving u AFeqptsed 10
mess tas wsuta Vt loeai cunsunless- Following sss
the prices current:
Crc4Msf}. ...s......'s
looI to eholea Iairy. ,-s.."....1S4f9@
Medium s+sa$sA.&t4@
fQ(EFIue 10 tQN10Q.. +...-..ss 0N&1U
Kohl GAttef..ss Ax4AV
CHEEsE-Thsss vas uothlL0 nav " RotA In ton-
usstlpR with tlts market Ttkss NAa tAI. --hsN*s
, 1879-02-06
REAL ESTATE,
The fu,owtpg instruments weFe tled Tor
record Wednesday, Fab 8:


The fo,lowlpg instruments wers fled for
record Wednesday, Fno. 8:
clrv rRorknrr.
rlournny ii. Oh 4-lo II twof Ilosneav,.a
I. iSxi!1 n, EMpEDtFd. catcd Feb.5 tA.
{. :Mt.xltH5s Il, imn!nssd. datnd Fto.
i tAuxusi koehu 10 hal haslna tsa:tslI.. S,s3o
Tvs"'4 %s2'b ..ss;;? r. X! ~ ! fsS; ooo
ia. 4. IIncl1 10 Juhn l.. klingi,. ,...:.... 1000
Archer AZ. - cor Ut Thirtf.thlsl d.
1!5s Il IL alley, d.trd fsh. y flames . aoo
t;assf e rh,,t' 1. y lt.and e Y a; Lave ssoo
4p','sif,s:slos u, t. ssnlos il. aatsd isn. ii tiiea. -
". Chars 10 Hugh Ilsron,.;;. :. -. 400
T1lfs ai S!".i$o f. t. I'll; 9 a41i 4'9 d =
jolntng IN rAlrty-t 4, satcd Fee. . .oo
FarrvlI Ut, .Au It u ul HtcKosy y. nsf,
ay4lUi Il, improved. Hatel anly ".
ISIS ii. winaa: i =; y, TtsysI.:.;. s,l.a
as:;Isfs' + e. ill., Il; t t.'.s + FL *Gso!;s
Fl,eh 10 svth ilu!con1'.. -" ,:......:..' 97b
AstH:a 4; H. {. tsh e nt5.S,t t;sSn Hsu,!; l. il
coasstsad u sa /: u, :: .:U i v ot Koosy Il ~.
.tl4iuO Il, dated Jan. ~ Arthur bur
fosc.. @ ns. :I;:'i il ~ Th'tty;;aith i.
t. .5xla5 II, dated Ee1. i IL. j. aud
H. hchu,!tt 10 John !teutrr,..... .... 1000
West Tssnty .drstrs, 1!il II II Asaland
y, =. *',l:+ &. d.tsa Feb . tc' am
AjInstt sIs IT, ~ is j; II # ot Sixteenth Il.
.axi!5!t Il, Aatul Feo. 1 tSleulAut
Schwartz to Martlu ltaIscl -, -. ....: p25
Division si, l:}J Il pf Latfsbus Il, sf, "a
tI.lOx1'b! 1t, dated Feb. I ttx&hctlns
Vaudeville tu Ida Manles'ilsl....:r. LIZA
llpusy VI, y Y cur of Augusta Vi. " I. .3tltt
xl!5,t #. iwtth l.,kl.5 II III san.o
tlkl, dstcj Fsb, J tc. 4. NtNculn1 ~
Aait,s L. Whipp!s. 1900
VI, .!4x7O It. 4AtsI Jan. 10 talefMan
Jacobs 10 john + ntr4ul,t...... ... 8, TOO
milwaukee, ~. ~ It Il " u Ask4Ml ar.u
~, 1}xl0u Il, dated April D. 1877 ~.
Il A. NIuxIs tu Luutso Miller st ALL. :. 1900
aorru or err LIMITS, wlTMIx HApiUs oP BgfEa
hfLEs " TNE c0tAF .u0ttk.
Fosty-fourth st. Ito II " VI flucenncs
~, n I, 10 II 10 Alley twill, other prou+
eriy}. dated Feb. l tuApt!rs Theology.
soeiat!on,. n ;. ..... :. ] -. 50. 600
0esnI Boulevard. 400 Il n oi Fsrty rev.
xnlh u, . I, III 4 FunuluY 10 Galumet
~, Jatxi Feb. i tGtn. John a. Lossu
10 John +. ilu1uan).. ......." ....,:. 10 wv
woudtwn ~, W..; Il : Of Fosty sixth u,
~, i1h K110 Il. dated Feb. lftarSey
N.'TpoMpsoa Ia ML1ltxu TtrAli} -. e. 250
Prairie ~. 10 Il OF Forty bret IT. I.
lU11uu II, dated Dec. ~. 1879 ~. A,
i {. i. aprinxss ~ .. II. EhAm9urs|. 800
, 1879-02-06

NEW OlLHANA
Srv ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-slght exchange On
New York, A alscollnt. ~
Sterling excl,augr, bankers hills, ASH.
FOREIGN.
Loypos, Feb. 5-Consols, for money, W 3-l0i
account, WY. ,,,
American Securities Reading, la9<; Erie,
United States Bonds-~'t7s, 10l; 1040s, 1C7A;
new 5s, lU5J{; ms, 100.
Kate II discount III upon market f9r three
nuntls' bills, "; below thr BAnk y England
rAHis, Feb. 5.-Rentc.. ll3f o1r.
, 1879-02-06

Latext quotations for February delivery on tho
leading articles fcf the last tWo busiaeas lays;
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

The book of estimates for expenses
of the Government the next fiscal
year has been completed and will &C
company the Presidents Message to
Congress. The striking feature of
the budget is that the estimates are
all higher than the allowances for the
current year, instead of lower as they
might have been. In round numbers
the amount asked for exceeds the
amounts appropriated for the current
year by about $4,000, 900. We are
inclined to predict, off hand, that it
is several millions more than will be
voted, because it is more than is real
ly needed, Secretary Thompson of
the Navy Department has set a good
example by saving about million
dollars out Of the amount appropri-
ated for that department this year;
but it is such an unusual thing and
snch bad precedent in the eyes of
his party that the organs are all pitch
ing into him for it. The taxpayers,
however. will probably sustain this
honest faithful old man.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

Congress meets next Monday, and
az this is the long session it will
probably not adjourn until next sum-
mer. So far as the cost to the coun-
try is concerned long or short
session makes no difference. The sal
aries Of members are paid when idle
the same as if they we're in active
service. There Is not much need for
legislation this winter except to make
appropriations. and these should be
made no larger than will decently
pay the expenses Of carrying on the
Government. At the last session
the Democrats declared their posi-
ton upon the question of military in
reference at the polls, stuffing ballot
boxes and packing juries- They can
safely go before the country on these
questions. They have done right
and people will sustain them. Let
the Radicals howl and make bun
combe speeches if they want to do so,
but the Democrats as before will
quietly and industriously proceed
with business.
We will have correspondent in
Washington who will keep our read
ers posted on the most important
work of the session.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

The Crops Of the United states.
The official report Of the Govern
ment on the crops of the United
States has been issued. 1t deals
principally with cotton, wheat, tobac
co, and corn. The figures possess
considerable interest. In the cotton
crop they show decrease of about
1885, bales Of $50 pounds each. In
Texas there is a falling off of IS per
cent. All the South Atlantic States
have declined, whilst those on the
Mississippi river show a gain. There
is an increase in the wheat crop of
100000 bushels over that of last
year. This great increase is the re-
suit of the very large yield in all the
States bordering on the Ohio river
and Missouri. The tobacco crop is
about IS per cent. Of that Of 1878.
The greatest gain has been in Ten
nessee, Connecticut, and New York
the loss is greatest in Ohio, Missouri
and West Virginia, With material
decrease also in Maryland, Illinois
and Indiana. The corn crop is
abundant. 1t promises al increase
of over 200,000O00 bushels, or nearly
Is per cent over last year. In few
States there has been q decline, but
in others the increase averages from
20 to 80 per cent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29
Sober Summing Up.

And, after all, what have the Re
publicans gained since last year?
California was carried by the Kearney
bolt. Maine on the popular vote
was against the party. Fosters ma
iority in Ohio, on a vote of over six
hundred and sixty thousand, is less
than four thousand clear, with an
open detection against Ewing by the
hard money Democrats. Pennsyl
vania, Iowa, Nebraska and Wiscon-
sin are carried as usual. The Legis-
latures of Connecticut and New Jer-
sey are unchanged. Massachusetts
has come down from a majority of
fifty thousand to a mere plurality,
and the great pivotal State Of New
York has notified Mr.. Conkling that
he does not carry the Republican
party in his pocket. There may be
some hidden causes for Boosting in
these results, but certainly they are
not visible on the surface.-N. Y.Sun.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

The recent elections have greatly
encouraged the Republican party in
this State, and from the rumors put
in the air by their henchmen the
party never were more hopeful of
coming victory. The Democracy
may take warning now, as well as la
ter. The Republican party of this
State will make one Of the strongest
efforts of its life to wrest the State
from Democratic control. They are
thus early at work laying the ropes
and setting up the pins for success.
Their organization by next October
will be as perfect as unlimited mon
ey, wise and secret counsel, great
energy and bitter partisanship can
make it.-Clarksburg NeWs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

LAzEAB FINNELL d Co. have a
splendid lot of Dolmans that are be-
ing rapidly taken. Ladies will do
we'll to purchase at once before the
best ones are all sold. This firm is
always in the lead. For anything
or everything in the way Of fine
dress goods 60 to Lazier, Finnell &
Co.'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Murder Will Out.

A postal card addressed to Fitz-
hugh d Hunter, Bridgeport, W. Va,
will bring you prices, terms and full
particulars of the best Sewing Ma
chine in the world. The White Sew
ing Machine is perfect and complete.
Lightest running, least noise and sim
plest machine in use. 1t is impossi-
BILE for other machines to sell in direct
competition with the White. EXami-
nations courted and competition de-
fed.
Complete revolution in prices of
Machines, Pianos and Organs. All
sold at bottom figures, and on terms
to suit purchasers.
Try our Easy Monthly Pay
ment plan on Pianos, Organs, &c.
Address, Fitzhugh & Hunter,
feb 15-tf. Bridgeport, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

1t was decided after full considera-
ton by the leading Republican man
ayers that it would be better not to
send speakers to Louisiana this fall.
A member of the Congressional Com
mittee worked for nearly ten days in
the hope of inducing prominent
speakers in the New York campaign
to 90 to New Orleans and help change
the vote of the State, with assurances
that it would go Republican. To his
great surprise he found that this was
just what the Republicans of the
North did not want to accomplish,
and he was told that it would be bet
ter for his party not to agitate the
movement any more. The plain rea-
son given was that the "Solid South"
was to be the battle cry next year,
and without it there was no hope Of
keeping the North solid for the Re
publicans. Once break the solid
South, said they, and one-half the
force of the Republican party is gone.
They also argue that if Republican
speakers went South they would be
well treated and as none Of them
could hope to be made victims Of the
terrible shotgun, it would spoil the
"bloody shirt as an issue. This
shows the kind of patriotism that
rests in that camp.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29
New Arrangement.

I have lately taken charge Of the
Mackey Mill and with improved ma
chinery and an excellent miller will
spare no effort to turn out good work.
A pair of new and tried buhrs have
lately been added and everything
about the mill is in excellent order.
l keep constantly on hand all kinds
of feed, meal, -four &c. Give me a
call. ]. JOSEPH.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29
NOTICE.
To Al Whom 1T may Concern.

To Az Wh0m 1t may CONCERN.
Take notice that whereas my wife
Ann Carlow has wilfully deserted
my Bed and Board without any just
or sufficient cause or provocation; l
will not be responsible for any debts
she may contract or incur while alb
sent from me, my door always being
open to receive her, where / will pro-
vide for her just wants as kind hus-
band ought to do, but not elsewhere
JOHN CARLOW.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

Our worthy Senator Hon. Henry G.
Davisis alreadyat Washington ready
for business. Mr.. Davis is the prac-
ticable, worthy and energetic man to
represent West Va. in the Senate
and he is always at his post. We
are under obligations to him for late
public documents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

LIST of Petit Jurors drawn on the
18th day of November, 1879, to at
tend before the County Court Of
Monongalia county, December term
1879.
EAST SIDE.
VIM. Swindler, James Terrell, J. j.
Pomroy, Thos. Eavensen, Vim. Simp-
son, George Costello, Edison Hare,
John d. Robinson, Oliver Travis,
Lot Stewart, Joseph F. Weaver, Hay
mond Griggs, James Baker.
WEST SIDE.
Elmar M, Tenant, Nimrod A..
Tenant, f. j. Eddy, Calvin Michael,
Gilbert l. Moore, John Shriver, U. j.
Courtney, Jackson Everley, Martin
Tunnant, C. Lemasters David B. Wa
tiers, Bower Stephens, Henry Scott,
Michael r. Sheets, Bradford Shiveley,
John Davis.
Teste: A. RAYMOND,
Clerk.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

BAND CoNcERT.-The members Of
the Cornet Band will hold their sec
ond annual concert at Academy Hall
on Thanksgiving and Saturday
nights Nov. 9th and 29th. The OBJ
ject of the concert is to raise money
to pay the debts Of the band and pro-
cure teacher for the new members.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

Eliza Pinkston, Of Returning Board
notoriety, was arrested at Canton,
Mississippi, last week, charged with
the murder Of her husband. What a
comment on the evidence that placed
r. b. Hayes in the White House.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

The sale of the White Sulphur
Springs property to Captain Math-
ews has been set aside by Judge
jackson. If not sold at private sale,
it will be offered on the 31st of
March.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

The widow of Chas. Dickens died
at her residence, Gloucester. Crescent,
Regents Park, London on the morn
ing Of the 22d inst, after an illness
of eighteen months.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

ANOTHER invoice of Boys Over
coats just received at Hirschman' s,
Prices from 1915 up. Go to Hirsch-
mans for anything in the line of
Clothing, and we will guarantee that
you get the worth of your money.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

Grant to make this declaration, who,
as to politics, may justly be classed
in the age "'twixt boy and youth,
whose thought Is speech and speech
is truth" We suggest that the Re-
publican leaders had better bride
the General or send Logan with him
to instruct him what to say. There
may be an effort on the part Of our
adversary to re.faunt the bloody
shirt, but it will be found quite too
rotten to stand the storm of just con-
tempt that awaits it. And the fnan-
cial question is settled, not by the So
called resumption, for we have no
more specie resumption since the
first of January last than we had be-
fore that day. But that question has
settled itself by good God giving
us good crops whereby we were en-
abled to mako our exports Of grain
greater than our imports, and conse
quently our imports Of the precious
metals greater than our exports
thereof. Whatever else was done to
hasten this result, we sincerely claim
and assert was done more by the
Democratic than the Republican par
ty, by forbidding the contraction Of
the seven hundred millions currency
to three hundred millions, as provid-
ed by the so-called Resumption Act,
and by the reconciliation Of silver,
which had been dem netized by the
bond aristocracy or Republican
leaders: and by directing the month
ly coinage of from two to four mil
lions Of nep silver dollars. By rea-
son Of these acts OF the Democratic
party, we now have over ten hundred
millions of money in circulation in
stead of much less than half that sum
had the Republican party been per-
mittsd to carry out their ill devised
and wicked schemes of resumption,
as they had provided by law, while
in control of the Government. By
these wise and just acts, the Demo
cratic party extracted the sting from
the tail of .forbed resumption and
made it as harmless as the scorpions
tail without the sting, and yet these
vain-glorious Republicans are auda-
cious enough to boast before intelli-
gent people that they did it: that
they brought better times by resump
ton, when candor and truth should
compel them to admit, with shame
facedness and regret, that they were
only prevented by good God and a
/ just Democracy from bankrupting
the country. But we are depressing
somewhat, for we set out to urge or
ganization and our readers will ex-
cuse US for assigning reasons for so
doing. Then let US close this article
by asking our readers and all Demo
Gratis from Maine to California to
join with us in declaring that the
nominee of that convention shall be
their candidate in 1880 without ex-
ception, mental reserve or condition,
and so make that nomination equiv
alent to the election of that candi-
date.