davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
'lA91 ~ ESTATE. sg G5

To all whom it may concern: Take
notice, That in pursuance of deed Of
trust executed to me as trustee by Jno.
/ Conn And Frances Conn his wife, bear
ing date the 10th day of August, 1874,
duly recorded in the Clerks Office of the
County Court of Monongalia county,
w. Va, in deed book No. 10, new series,
page TO-. to secure the debt therein
named and which remains unpaid / will
as such trustee, sell the IS acre tract of
land therein conveyed, in front of the
Court House in Morgantown, at public
cutlery, to the highest responsible bidder
o. Saturday, sspsanhsr "a, lss2.
on the following terms, that is to say:
one third part of the purchase money
to be paid cash in hand ct the time Of
sale; one other third-part thereof In one
year and the remaining third In two
years from day Of sale; taxing from the
purchaser his notes with good personal
security for such defsred payments.
bearing interest from day Of sale and re-
tanning the legal title to said land as fur.
ther security. Said land is mostly clear
ed, well watered, and in pretty good re-
pair; Is underlaid with the large or nino
foot vein of coal; Of easy access; has q
large house and barn on 1t, o pretty
good dwelling house and other oalthuild-
ings, and lies about one mile north Of
Stewartstown, IN said county, adjoining
tue lands of JIsO. A. Ollie, Esq. and
others. ISAAC CONN,
Aug. 9Th, 1882. Trustee.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12


DEATH OF VIM. S. TINGLE.-Mr.
VIM. S. Tingle, an aged and respected
citizen of this county, died at the
residence of his neice Miss Mary
Eakin, near Cassville, on Thursday,
July 9th, aged about 70 years. Mr..
Tingle was native of this county
and resided near where he died, dur
ing his long life. He was an honest
upright man and bore the respect of
all who knew him. The remains
were inferred in the Eakin burying
ground on Saturday the Goth, Rev.
Dickey officiating.
Mrs. N. EWING. Died, July "a,
1882, at the residence of her husband,
N. Ewing, Jr., in Uniontown, Pa,
Sallie, daughter of, Henry E. Smith,
deceased aged % years and months.
Although her death was not unex-
pected yet her husband and friends
were scarcely prepared to realize
the sad reality that death had
released the loved one from all
her sufferihgs. The deceased and
her bereaved husband were united in
marriage in October, 1878, nearly
four years ago. She was an estima
BILE and accomplished lady, esteemed
and respected by her associates, and
others with whom she had formed an
acquaintance during her short So
journ in Vest Tirgin-
ian. h npV
DEATH OF JAMES BRAND.-Mr Jas.
Brand departed this life at the resi-
dence Of his son-in-law, near Rich
Hill, Missouri, July 26th, at.the adj
vanced age Of "a years. Many of
your readers will remember Mr..
Brand, who was many years citizen
of Monongalia county but moved to
Missouri in 1868. He was born in
Monongalia in 1868, within three
miles of Morgantown. He was mar
ried to Sarah Burris, daughter of Es-
quire Booze Burris, an old resident
of this section. He reared and edu-
Gated large family, several Of whom
emigrated to Missouri with him.
His children are Hester Glasgow,
Jemima Stewart, Emily Price, c. B.
Brand, DR.. Jas. L. Brand and Mrs.
Tursey Barker, wife Of Alfred Barker,
Esq, of this county. Deceased was
a man of moral integrity and ster-
ling worth. He was kind, generous,
and useful among his fellowmen. He
died full of years and in great peace,
surrounded by loving children and
friends. Truly we may say crest
sweet spirit, rest" "God has re-
called his own" CIVIC.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
The Teachers Institute for Mo

The Teachers Institute for Mon
ongalia county is in session here this
week. About hundred teachers
are in attendance and all apparently
enjoying themselves and deriving
much benefit from their gathering to-
gether, Prof. F. H. Crago, principal
of the Webster school, Of Wheeling,
is the conductor and is giving gener-
al satisfaction. It is undoubtedly a
wise provision of our school law
which renders attendance at the coun-
ty Institute an essential to procuring
a certificate, for while there are very
many who would attend from interest
in their work, there are also many who
would not do so, were it not made
imperative by law. There is moth
more conducive TO the welfare of
those engaged in any profession or
calling than frequent meetings to-
gether where views may be inter
changed, experiences related and a
general interest and enthusiasm
awakened. The teachers of Monon-
gala county, as class will compare
favorably with those of any county
in the State and the same may be
said in regard to their work in the
schools. There is one thing, how
ever in which great majority of our
teachers are at fault, and that is
thoro ugh and accurate knowledge of
the occurrences of the present time.
They are not posted as they should
be on current events. Richard Cob
den, of England, said that person
could obtain more useful knowl-
edge from daily perusal Of the Lon
don Times than from whole library
of ancient and medieval history.
From what we can learn, compare
lively few Of our teachers patronize
either of their county papers. We
do not say that they do not read, but
that they are not subscribers to pa
pers. This should not be the case.
There is nothing upon which a teach
er should be better informed than
upon events now transpiring, and
the only possible way to do this is by
q constant use of the newspaper. But
after all they perhaps have some ex-
cuse when we consider the meagre
wages paid them in some portions OF
the county. We are in favor of our
teachers, in favor of paying them bet
ter salaries thereby enabling them to
fit themselves better for their work
and build up our schools.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
Congregational Matters.

The Congressional Canvass that
has been so warm in this district
will be settled on Friday of this week.
The nominating convention will meet
in Keyser on that day. The friends
of the present incumbent and those
of Mr.. Lucas are both confident.
Some of the newspapers that have
been. championing the respective can
didates have worked up much bitter
feeling that may be damaging here
after. We regret that such is the
case. However, one thing may be
relied upon and that is: the nominee
whoever he may be, will be elected
In this county the delegation will be
divided, Mr.. Lucas having many
warm friends, while Judge Hoge has
numerous supporters. We hope the
matter may be settled amicably and
to the satisfaction of all.
In the Third district Jno. E.. Kenna
was re-nominated on Thursday last
without opposition.
In the Fourth there are a number
of candidates, the most prominent o
whom are: Hon. d. II. Leonard ant
Judge j. NJ. jackson, of Parkersburg
Eustace Gibson, of Cabell, and j. ]
S. Hassler, Of jackson. Leonard Il
probably in the lead.
In the First district there are alst
numerous candidates, the most prom
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

inent of whom are Hon. j. II. Good,
of Wheeling, Hon. w. E. Lively, OF
Weston, and several others. Good
undoubtedly has the "inside track"
and will be Col. Ben. Wilson's sue
eessor.
There is an abundance ofgood ma
terial to select from in all the dis
tricts and those whose conventions
have not been held will no doubt
make the very best selections and a
solid Democratic delegation will be
returned from this State to the halls
Of Congress, beyond question.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

The way the River and Harbor
bill got through SO nicely was be-
cause of the extent to which pairing
was INDUCED in. In the Senate there
were 19 absentees and in the House
108. AS it required two-thirds to
pass the bill over the veto, a proper
pair would have been two for the ve-
to oness against. That is the usual
pair on a two third vote. But it was
not done on the River and Harbor
bill. There were any quantity of
single pairs, and they passed the bill.
.-Register.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
Some Nuts for Republican Edi-
tors Crack.

The Republican party in this State
has become very brazen in its charges
of maladministration of the finances
upon the part ofthe Democratic party
Up to about this time the press and
people who maintain it's principles
have not thought it necessary to reply
to what was manifest falsehood or
else an uncalled for mistake. Embold-
ened by this silence the resolutions of
Republican conventions, and their
partisan press have redoubled their
exertions to try to impress the good
people of West Virginia that there was
a reason in the management of affairs
that justified their hue and cry. The
Republican County Convention, Ca
bell county, recently fell into the err
ror of solemnly resolving on this sub
ject, and arraigning the Democracy
"for perverting the State school fund
from the uses designed by law" and
"for increasing officers salaries and
governmental expenditures" We
promised to have something to say
about this and now fire shot at this
array Of false accusations.
Omitting from cur statistical table
the period from 1863 to 1867, because
the school system was then in compar-
alive infancy and the State funds
appropriated to its use were so small
in amount as not to be worth coun-
ting, we have prepared statement
from the official records of the State
as follows:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

THE new grocery in charge Of 7. j.
Wright starts out with good pros
poets. The firm is getting nice
stock of new goods and with fair
prices and an accommodating sales
man Will s'hold their own" Call and
see them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

If you have pimples, boils, salt
rheum, rough skin, ETC., take Lind
sey's Blood Searcher." Sold by all
druggists.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

WEST VIRGINIA stands twenty
fourth in the list of lumber produc-
ing States. The total value of all her
lumber products for the past year
was $2,431,857. aff, II. assas5 81
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

The Next Session Begins Soptember eth,
1852. Ton Separate Schools, including school
Of History and School of English. Full courses in
Law and Medicine extending throughout the ses-
Sciences and Scientific Agrieulture;' completely
equipped chemical labratory. Thorough courses
IN Ancient and Modern languages and literature.
Text books at cost, Necessary expenses NOT over
o175. For catalogues and other information adj
dress; Vi 80 Il. MM, n1sss, prssiISsn, $.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

II would no more do without Sci
ler's Liver Pill in my house," says a
neighbor, ethan -FOUR They always
cure headache, constipation, etc.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

Insist upon obtaining Floreston
Cologne. 1t is -eminently superior
in permanence and rich delicacy Of
fragrance.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
Ohio WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,

Delaware, Ohio. An institution Of the highest
grade; among the first colleges East or West. Nee
essary annual expense excepting for clothing, as
Open to both Sexes. Ladies under special super
vision at Monnett Hall. Conservatory of Music,
Business and English and other special courses, to-
gether with three regular college courses. For cata-
ogue address c. H. PAYNE, President. 8-5-8
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

liz you want new sewing machine
it will pay you to see N. S. Steele.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

The New DOMINION will be sent to
any address from this date until
January LIST 1883 for So cents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
GENERAL NorEs-pERsoNALs--&c.

GENERAL s-PERsoNALs--&c.
GEoReTowN, August Harvest
|is progressing finely. Hay crop very
good. Oats injured with rust. Some
sickness through this district.
r. Tibbs, of Louisville, lost a child
last week of cholera infantum.
J. N. Michael and wife are sick.
j. b. Tough got badly hurt by fall
ing from hay stack, but is recover
ing.
Maria Howell of Evansville, Ind,
and Arab j. Evans, of Morgantown,
have been visiting S. c. Stewart and
other friends in this section.
Emma Tibbs has returned from
ST. George on visit.
Rumor srys we are to have we'd
ding on the Creek next Sunday.
Josephus Wade of near Laurel
Point, is said to have paralysis.
GRANVILLE, Aug. 8th.--Dr. Frank
Dent and family are visiting at his
grandfather's.
Lucian Snider has been threasing
with his steam threasher in this vicin-
ity.
Miss Addie Morrison, of Martins
Ferry, Ohio, who has been visiting
Mrs. Ann Brown, returned home yes
terday. s. sltia
w. L. Mccoy is attending the In
stitute in town. IS
Miss Josie Martin is visiting at
Hiram Eakin's.
"Aunt" Harriet Mccoy was taken
suddenly i'll few days ago, but is
getting better.
Miss Rosa Larkin returned a few
days ago from visit at Washington,
Pa. Ha
Mr.. VIM. Fleming and family, Of
Mount Pleasant, Pa, have been stop
ping at the Dent House for some time
past 0. X.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, August 5, 1852
Perhaps few items from your old
correspondent may not be entirely
without interest to your readers
The wheat and grass crops of Fay
cite county are very good; oats is
generally good; corn looks well, but
is needing rain. Harvest wages are
much better here than in old Monon-
gala. For binding wheat we received
$3.50, (some paid $1.75); in hay
harvest $1.25. We bound wheat in
Clinton district last year for rs cents.
The cradle has been almost entirely
superseded here by the reaper, and
self binder. If Monongalians were
not so lawfully afraid of Railroads,
they might have an opportunity to
line their pockets with "the needfuP'
without going away from home.
We were much pleased with the
position taken by your Stewartstown
correspondent, on what should be
taught in our schools-'just what
we've often thought, but meier SO well
expressed"
Have just returned from q three
days visit to relatives near Mt. Brad
dock, most of which time we spent in
the hay field.
What has become of all your old
corps of correspondents, "Doctor;"
The Ellington Quillmen; and all the
rest? Tell them to write once more
for the safe Of E ALEXIS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

Expenses of extraordinary sessions of Legisla-
ture, of 1872 days, included in this year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12

A TABLE showing the aggregate expenditures Of
revenue by the State of West Virginia for all pur-
poses, and separately for General State Purposes
and General School purposes for the years 1867 to
1885, inclusive.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-12
) ALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

Subscribe for the NEW DOMINION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
The COURTS.
AN APPROPRIATION THAT WAS FINAL


The City of Elizabeth, n. j., obtained in
1873 loan OF $25, 900 from the Third Avenue savings
Bank of this city,. Upon the failure of the bank SAMUEL
H. Hurd was appointed receiver He demanded the pay
meut of the loan and atrward began suit 10 enforce
the payment. An attachment issued against the
property of the City of Elizabeth i'll New-GOrk. Sher
Reilly served the attachment the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company on September 80, 1873. On the morn
ing of that day. and before the service of the attachment
the Controller of Elizabeth deposited check for
Sl1Of5 6s to the credit Of tine Commissioners of the
sinking Fund of the and directed the Trust COMPANY
TO Use this deposit together with the amount previously
standing to the credit Of the city (S49375),
in payment of the interest the city
bonds due October 1, 1873. The Trust Company
made the transfer Oh its boJ of the $6Ol2O 60 10 The
credit Of the Commissioners of the sinking Fund.- and
when the attachment WAS afterward served it, took
the position that the money no longer belonged to the
City Of Elizabeth and was not bound b. the attach
ment The money belonged 10 the holders of Elizabeth
bonds and was held ny Trust Company trustee for
them.
Mr. Hurd then began action in the SUI
prene Court against tie Trust Company
70 hold ponsibe for the amount of his claim against
the City of Elizabeth on the ground that had wrong
fully disregaded the attachment which had been served
It. Tne tried before justice Lawrence, az
Spe-al Term who ha just udered decision III favor ~
the Trust Comp The Jus ice holds thd me drrc ION
transfer to the credit OF the Comm slou rs OF
the SINKING Fund 10 the money in pay ncnt II ne
interest of The city bonus, amounted u Hu appiop laon
of the money "a spcCIfic purpose. This appruprl non
was final, and placed the money beyond the control of
the The in fact bcOn- ed TO the bOninOdcrs
aud could not be hed by an attachment against the Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
THE WORK OF COMMITTEES.

W.sUINGTON, Feb. 2J-The hearing upon
interstate commerce resumed this morning before
Che House Committee Commerce. Emory A. StOrrs
OF Chicago appeared in the interests Of the Western rail
roads Mr. siors took the general ground that Congress
has no ht to interfere with tue exercise OF privileges
which belong to the railroads just much as TO mdiYid
IA in the conduct of their private business lie cru
cized the Reagan bill and claimed that while this bill
assumed 10 check determinations on the part or the
railroads against places and shippers, 1t really would
have the effect Of making determinations against the
railroads In illustration he showed that It would make
a discrimination against the Pennsylvania Railroad
and in favor Of the AewYOk Central The latter having
its terInini within the State of NewYOrk could not be
affected by the bin in matter Of any rates IL might
FIX freight from Buffalo 10 New-fcrk n
shipper in Chicago could ship by water from
Chicago to Buffalo cargo Of grain which
could be sold IN Buffalo and mme datey shipped by the
NewYork Central NewYork. Neither the railroad
the water transportation being affected by the Reagan
bill combination Of these two interests would put IL be-
You'd the power of the Pennsylvania Railroad compete
In the matter OF rates. for the that having all
rail line and passing through than state the
PENNSYLVANIA Road would be subject
the restrictions and requirements Of the
Peagan bill Mr.. Storrs claimed that much
OF the corruption and scandals OF legislation in many of
the States is directly attributable TO the habit Of making
annual raids upon the railroads and while he did not
deem IL conceivable that such a state OF things could
ever exist here yet he feared II the habit ever became
xed in Congress the result while 1t might not be actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
II-nGE nONOHIrE IN nOTBT.

Justice Donohue dismissed yesterday the writ
of abeas corpus which had been granted in favor Of f.
Sherwn, who isindcted in Albany County on charge
Of ha wing neglected to obey subpoena TO attend at
the Court of over and Terminer in 1874 When lie VIII
habeas corpus reurnable the Court of oyer and
Terminer in Albany in session, and the question
arose whether the return could he made TO the
Court OF oyer and Tcrmincr in Albany. Justice Donohue
SAYS that The practice Is doub ful He reminded the
prisoner the custody of sheriff with STAY OF pro
Gee ius order enable him 10 take the mat ter before
he General IerIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
vRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENTBON

F1RSI MORIGAGE SiA GEK zen | BONDS.
Il The CENTURY Consolidated MINING AND
SMELLING COMPANY, OF Ncw.fork, offers for sale im
tied Of nrrt 5000 bonds par
and accrued interest secured by hrt mortgage upon
tire property Boulder County, Colorado stng OF
Ing works concentration mills saw mills, valuable gold
and sveread mines and other valuable properly valued
at double the amount sad bonds upOn
which the Of $4,000 II held by tho
for further security of the bonds These
placed upon the market In orer to secure capital for the de-
VelOpment and the cOmpanys properties
works The whole amount 0f bonds provided In
Is OOO OF which portion only viii be
Time 10 time the needs for such development and
ment may require.
For circulars and further particulars concerning the bonds
together With the additional privileges accrung purchasers
Inquire VI MESSiS. NJ W. BRETT & co.
Mining Brokers, % broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

In London British consols were stronger, and adj
vanccd = per cent to 1OOls and 1901 for money
and accom- respectively. Unit .dStat 5 continued %
and the Is were unchanged at 1888. Amcrlcan
railways opened higher in sympathy with yester-
days better prices in the home markets and alter
ward were steady with some further advances 81 3
n Il per cent, and some reactions of the same irlc-
tions. lhc Bank o Elgland gained $4,000 bulil'h
On balance. AZ Paris j cnch per cents rose rom
S2.92l2 to s2.97l2, and sight exchange on London
was weaker at 25.21l2 francs TO he {.
The receipts of flour ana gram ut the principal
AtnntIc porls thIs 2Jth day OIL February were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

The SubTreasury to-day gained Si2593S on BAL
ance, made up by gains of S33l ,l3O com ana
SOL sos currency The early rate for money at he
Stock Exchange to-day was per cent, but 1t soon
fell TO 3, and later at and per cent and large
proportion of the days business was done at per
cent or less-a fact which considered in connection
with the true monetary situation, Is conciuS
proof of a manipulation to make rates to stock DR.
rowcrs as low as possible.
The Clearing House statement to-day, is as
follows: Exchanges, S205, SIS, 63S; balances
S5.l42.4G3. For the week-EXchauges, SS26,075,-
0s7 balances $2i,173, 237. The trans cuons at
the Sub-rreasury covered: Receipts $I4S2,13i /;
payments S1,174,1S4; currency balance, $l,I49,-
All coin balance. SS;}.7JS.572.
The United states Treasury now holds United
States bonds to secure National bank circulation,
1870 9lS. 200; bonds deposited during the week,
Ssj75OO bonds withdrawn during the week,
Currency notes 1851 oil 7S6 gold notes. 1929, l94
h. customs receipts at Washington to-day amounts
ed TO 1912, $50 and internal revenue Receipts
ional bank notes for redemption the total OF snch
receipts 70? the week, compared with the same week
e tSN 4 hnit Coll