davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

Is hereby given to all persons indebted
to the estate of VIM. s. Cobun, decd,
that further indulgence cannot be given
them to pay up unsettled accounts.
Therefore, all who are indebted to the
said Cobun estate will take notice that
if all accounts are not settled by
JULY 4TH, 1888.
that they will be placed in all officers
hands for collection.
ADELIA COBUN.
Adm of the estate of w. S. Cobun, decd.
j. 7. Eckhart will be in Morgantown
that day, and is authorized to collect all
claims
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

READ THE DATE.-Our subscribers
are requested to notice the date
printed opposite their names upon
the margin of their papers. The
printed direction shows the date of
expiration of each subscription, thus
notifying each subscriber just how
he stands upon our book. All those
in arrears will please come in and
square up to date and renew in ad-
rance.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

Can't some Of our Democratic
brothers of the Press furnish a new
theme for the ventilation of the Re
publican press Of the State, as the
assessment and tax questions are
growing stale and have failed to yield
the fruit that our Republican friends
contemplated would be the result of
the agitation of these matters. The
Democratic party is still intact and
more fourishing than ever.-Lincoln
Clipper.
Bro. Hart, of the Inteuigencer, has
forestalled your request and opened
up on the University. The whole
gang of small fry republican papers
are taking up the cue, and, in their
opinion, are demolishing the Insti-
tuition in manner that is gratifying
to themselves, but seems to have
very little effect.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

Stephen w. Dorsey, the acquitted
Star Route contractor, has gone into
the letter writing business. 1t is
rather amusing to hear his protesta-
tions of innocence and the innuen-
does he uses. Instead of vague in
situations, we would urge Stephen
to give us some Of the facts to which
he alludes. He should lay bare all
the methods of the men who con-
Quoted the last campaign in the in
terests of the Republican party. 1t
would no doubt be more interesting
than the letters lately written.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

Gov. Pierpoint has been ousted
from his position as Internal Reve-
nue. Collector for the Second West
Virginia District, by the consolida-
ton of the First and Second dis
tricts. Ever since the new move has
been on foot Pierpoint and Duvall
have been fighting for the position.
The old Governor seemed at one
time to have the inside track, but
the machine has at last defeated
him.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30
The New York Herald, one of tn

The New York Herald, one of the
strongest Republican papers of the
country, declares that the Republi-
can party must go. 1t says: We
believe the star route verdict will
leave profound and lasting impress
sion on the public mind. 1t ought
to. The men declared mot guilty"
are of no consequence; but the result
of this trial will be justly held by all
thoughtful citizens as proof that it is
high time to make a change; that
the 'party of great moral ideas" is
no longer entitled to their confidence
and cannot be safely trusted with
the peoples money. The verdict is,
to be sure, but one of the many evil
dences to the same effect. The river
and barber jobs, the Robson navy
jobs, the impudent refusal to make
adequate reductions of taxation, the
corrupt determination to compel
needless and surplus taxes out ofthe
peoples pockets, the pension swim
die, the unblushing alliance with all
sorts of Monopolies-all these prove
that the Republican party has out
lived not merely its usefulness, but
its moral sense. But it probably
needed this result of the star route
trials to break the back of the pab-
lies patience.
The Presidential campaign Of
1884 will be battle between the
people and the friends of monopoly
and jobbery.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

We take the following from the
Louisville Couyier-J ourndl. one of
the best informed democratic papers
in the Union: "The Democrats are
evidently worried over the political
situation says Republican whistler
far away in the darkest depths of the
woods. Don't you believe it, young
man. The Democrats are the cheer
rest of hopeful people. They have
the masses with them. The honest
voters who gave the Democrats at the
elections last fall majority of seventy
votes in the next Congress have nei-
ther died nor emigrated and enough
Of them will survive this and the
coming summer, to give tone and
interest to the balloting in November,
'84. 1t is the Republicans who are
worried over the situation, which is
anything but comforting to them,
With its leaders at daggers points
with the party in the Empire State OF
. New York hopelessly divided; with its
press too timid to name a possible
candidate for the Presidency on the
Republican ticket, it i'll becomes the
party to make faces at the Democrats
and endeavor to convince intelligent
people that they have gone to the dogs
and taken the party with them"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

CoNTEsr.-There will be a contest
held at the Pierpoint Church, between
the Easton and Avery Literary Socie-
ties, to consist of minute speeches.
Select Readings, Declarations, Reel
tations, Essays, and Debate, on Sat
urday evening june 30th.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30
CAPE NAYS ATTRACTIONS.
A Select Excursion on June 29th.



The close observers of last season 8
attractions at summer resorts, noted
the decided prominence which Cape
May took in the competition for
patronage, and as well as the great
success which followed. Stimulated
with the results of its efforts, the
famous old watering place comes TO
the fore with a list Of entertainments
that will continue without Interrupt
tion from June 30th until far into
September, and Of a character and
variety that will satisfy the sojourner
for the season as well as the transient
visitor. Frequenters of the Cape are
familiar with the great lawn of the
Stockton Hotel, with its unobstruct-
ed view Of the shore drive and the
surf beyond. An immense pavilion,
capable Of accommodating an orches-
ira of one hundred musicians with a
portable extension for seating FIVE
hundred cheristers, is now being
erected, and an addition to the
rorches is being made by flooring in
eight thousand feet Of the lawn ad-
joining, thus making grand dane
ing pavilion and auditorium, une-
qualed on the coast.
operate, oratorio, and promenade
concerts, and balls are to be given
on a scale of completeness and
grandeur never before attempted at
the seaside.
On Saturday, June 30th, the fes-
tivities commence with q visit Of the
famous State Fencibles, OF Philadel-
phia, accompanied by full band and
drum corps. Dress parade of the
Fencibles Saturday evening.
There will he grand concert in
the new pavilion during the after
noon, and at night a hop compliment
tary to the Fencibles, with lawn
concert alternating.
On Sunday, July 1st, there will be
a battalion drill with exhibitions Of
loading and firing, closing with
dress parade, sacred concert in the
afternoon, and in the evening a
sacred concert by the combined or
chestra and military band.
Other attractions have been ar
ranged for every afternoon and even
ing during the week following, COM
mencing on Monday afternoon with
concert by grand military band.
Although not entirely perfected, the
arrangements will likely include q
great and novel display of fireworks
on the 4th, with concerts and other
features.
Excursion tickets will be sold on
June Goth from Uniontown, at $40
for the round trip, good to go on
that date only, and to return on reg
ular trains, by continuous journey,
until July 9th, enabling visitors to
remain over to witness the musical
and military attractions referred to
above.
For particulars apply to ticket
agents, or address Thos. E. Watt,
Pass. Agt. ?. r. R., ITO, Fifth ave-
nue., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

PRoF b. S. MORGAN brought from
Colorado preserved specimens of the
deadly centipede and tarantula, also
a small specimen Of the horned frog.
The centipede is very yenemous; its
bite, we believe, being almost certain
death to its victim. The tarantula
is also poisonous, bnt not so bad as
the other. The specimens may be
seen at DIR. Lazier's drug store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

While the western States are
scourged with cyclones and the crops
are drowned with a superbundance
Of rain, West Virginia moves along
in the even tenor of her way, grow
ing her grass, corn and cattle, and en-
joying the fruits Of her labor. And
yet many of our own young men arc
not satisfied. They want to go West.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

JUDGE A. B. FLEMING is here this
week holding Court for Judge Bran
non. If we had a few more Judges
in the State like Fleming, our dockets
would not be crowded, and a man
would always feel sure that the prose
cutors Of 1. law suit could not be
continued through life time
Weston Republican.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

The latest swindling dodge: Two
strangers, apparently, meet at farm
er's house, manage to stay over night
if they can, and make a trade before
they leave in the morning, in which
the farmers name is wanted as wit
ness to the contract, which afterwards
turns up as promissory note fixed up
in sum satisfactory to the sharpers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

WRIGHr's grocery is headquarters
for all kinds of family supplies: dried
beef, hams, canned goods and every
thing else. Finest line of candies in
the place. Large assortment of to-
bacos and cigars.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

If the Republicans can't control
the University in the interests of
their party they will ruin it if they
can.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

The next Governor Of Ohio-Judge
Hoadley.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
UyFORTUNATE ~ BUSINESS.
SEVERAL FIRMS AND GSDVIDuALs FORCED TO MAKE
ASSIGNMENTS.

TIL, suspension % no son. Hayuc & Co.. dealers
in naval stores IT lGi Fiont-st, and az wilmington,
\ c. was reported yesterday Members of the
firm declined 10 say anything IN relation TO their
AFFAIR." except shat they were hqudatug. cred
Ito, said thIt there Il been general HHdrr tand-
ING among them 10 keep the matter rom ne pubc,
~ q s.itlcment was in progress From other
aourc.s it was learned that the INNS liabilities
were mainly to banks on discounted paper ana
.one of them had been partly secured. Trey are
SAD 10 have paid up their incfchandise ace luht III
Was .tltcl that Sir. Il ossOn would retire tlom the
firm and il was thought that The Ncssrs layue
would continue the business The hrin u very well
known in tins country and Euro.o ana has been IN
business many years. $50
Gsoroa ~ GrIilin and T.. &. Churchill. composing
fhs nrin of George ". Griffin Il Co.. shipping aud
commission merchants NJ No. 30 Wall-sr.. made an
assignment yesterday to Edward Ear,e. hI. Guiiin
wa. formerly in The business IN Pmlad-lphia as
G.iin. Iipugh ~ Co., ana gan the PIE en- hns!hr~i
IN Tia, cl,y IN December, so. The trade ot tao
Nr,y- lork hIm was principally win tuod ana IoitO
II co ii hug Ordeis for coopcrlge, clcan1 rr' clY-
inO SMEAR and mOias.c. on consignment. NJ. 6rliIn
said Yesterday that thc inlitlc3 were about lz1,-
OO0 bal could MOI give any estimate ol HE 'alne oI
the a,s.ts rs they Wouid depend on how they were
managed being mainly ia Cuba ana Porto kico. Mr..
Earlr he signoc. said last nIght that H. failure
was due 90 decay IN Icini t.hccs non Cu"Lh inef-
Chants, which prevented tue hrm Rom meeting
s0uc large notes failing due. "A large part OF the
habiliues consists OF paper h'ld in Sniail lois ny
several downtown banks. Mir. Earle could not give
their names lie said that unless thc claims against
Cuban merchants could be collected, the New-lork
assets would yield only small dividend TO 'he
creditors .
No. 81 West Twenty -third-st., made an
assignment yesterday TO Tx Aarembiyman
Artlmr -. Williams. giving preferences for
Si IN 10 Mr. Wales was for fifteen years OF
Spaulding Wales IL Co., OF Boston, who closed ont
a few years ago. Afterward ho WAS IN PHILADELPHIA
and he came to this city, becoming the manager OF
the Co-Operatiye Dress ASSOCIATION. lie left tho
latter conceIn and started IN business for himself
last October, claiming $4,000 capital, All his own
money lie had good connections with large houses.
j. attributed strong COulUetItIOn too
much expense and poor trade.
FC. ShotwelI, dealer IN iron pipe and brass
goods, at 40. 81 Maiden lane made an assignment
Yesterday TO john ShOtwell. The liabilities are
i,nrrf4
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-ln the Star Route
trial today Delegate McGinus OF Montana testified as
witness for the defence lie said that be had favored
the establishment OF the BismarckTongue River Route
because was the natural eastern cutie for the mails Of
his territory. After its establishment he had sought 10
have the service nerea.eI and expedited. Did that In
complaucewh the requests Of delegations and petitions;
called upon Brady with that object several tines thought
that Central Miles accompanied him on TWO OF these
occasions Before tne OF the Tongue RIVER
Route the Sagburys cOntrOle the only inlet INTO the
country aud 1t with the additional O1rct OF break
ing up the monopoly tnat witness sought 10 have the SER
vice es shed The contractor aud the amount oi pay
unknown TO him.
Tie Introduction of official papers was then resumed
The Court showed much annoy ance al attempts ON me
part OF the defence argue upon the ainssiOy OF
certain class OF papers alter the Court had ruled them
out and peremptOriy ordered MI Henkle "a De seated
That gentleman promptly note1 an exception TO the
languGge of the Court, 10 when Judge Wyhe feOned
sharply: 1.-The Court VIII any language tIa, wll De
Effective for purpose, AMI VIII not sop at language
either" ..,
Mr. Wilson put In evidence paper in connection WIN
the Kea~ney-Kent route, showing, he asserted that
Brady had refused request for expedition, although II
the Governments theory were correct ne might nave
pocketed money without risk by granting the re-
quest.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
4 PECULIAR CASE or HYDROPHOBIA.

Frederick, the little son Of John Bergen, n
wood turner, whose homo IA at No 7i3 Elsventh-aYe
was bitten by scgabos dog about two years aud nine
months ago. The dog was a spiH ana was sick at
The me but supposed that 1t was NAL nl'hongh
tho spz dogs are supposed TO be more liable 10 rabies
mr. t eaat to communicate 1t oftener than any others.
In the present case the wound made by the dogs teeth
I'm n boys hand he'led rapidly and the circumstance
was forgotten. Excepting severe attack OF scarlet
fever. his health hal remained good until Tues
day of last week, whom he came home
from schoo It the onl OF the morning session. complain
in, ~ pains in lis arm back These repeated
on Wednesday. when the family physician. DR. J. L.
Turner ~ 40 2}3 West FortyC ghthst, called in
to see the chTd. He suppoSed that ho hal case OF
cold and rheumatism to deal with. on Thursday. how
ever dilcuN IN swallowing Observed and this had
50 much inc reased by Friday thai the physician had
doubt that the Gisease genuine hydrophooia The
avmutOms did not include all those sometimes pOpuarY
supposed - he manifested In tins dread malady.
the mouth AID undergo cOuvuSiOCs OF great violence
curing which ttey endeeYor 10 ear and bite everything
In The present instance tho boywho wa, nearly nine
years old-ay In comparative quiet from first to last
lie rad no tonic couyusonsthat 49, no spasms selling
the whole frame-heyond occasional trcmOrs. His swat
lowing however, was attended with great and incIeas-
ing difficulty and intense distress In the chest lie knew
during the greater par OF the time. what wanted
ot him, and would try TO swallow the teaspoon
fs of m TX that were offered him, but he could do so
only after agouzng eIertions before making which his
face plainly showed his great apprehension aud terror
"He tried said the phyHician with slch an ehort as
n man would make for his life. Small pieces of ice
put into his mouth slipped down his throat more easily
This wa, supposed to he due 10 the momentary para
yzng effect the cold exered upon the muscles; but II
afforded relief for only an Instant The alternative OF
rsoaping this painful swallowing by not feeding the
patient simply 10 lot him sarve, Towards tho last
the boys mind wandered. hut not seriously"
high temperature QO6 degreesj and the
rapidlty yet feebenoss OF the pulse (shOw-
ing depressing reaction upon the hear that death
was apprOachng and at O'clock the little fellows snf-
ferugs ceased, through utter nervous exhaustion Dr.
Turner said that the period that elapsed between the
bite and the attack of the msdy usually from three
70 ak weeks Cases record however, OF PERIODS
even longer than the thiryhree months Of the present
instance The absence OF tonic oOnvusions and rothnS
ut mouth and the presence OF the high temperature
nuliu ~ faat nf no
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
THE ARMY IND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-rhc following
changes in the stations and duties Of officers OF ihs Corps
OF Engineers have bean ordered: L"uienhni-c0ioAei
Henry NJ Robert will relieve Major walter hcfa7ahu
90 nj. duties in connection with tho works o. iothea
non and river ana harb,r improvement sud Of water
leye observations Lake Ontario now IN MS charge
taking station at Oswego, y. Y NJ Jor Mcfarland Will
relieve Major JOAN W. Barlow of nis duties Ia con1sc-
ton with the works Of fordc aud river and harbDr
Improvement now in his charge, AM VIII a'D re'e'e
IJeutenant-ColOnc George H. Elliot OF tho cii'S'' 'i
inproye1nent OF the Connecticut RIVER IN Ma7si'he'
aud Connecticut, taking station at NcT-Lcnloh or New
Haven, Conn Mo1or Barrow Will reHo'o A1"''"'"'
Colonel Henry NJ Robert.
Contain James B. QuInn will BE- relieved from duty
uder the nme iiato orders OF Major Charles S1er by
the last-naned officer, and VIII relieve Captain h1"ari
Maue OF his duties IN connection witn the works OF
Improvement Of the Yellowstone and Missouri Rivers
aow In his charge, on or before ApfH To- loS0' 'HS
station at st. Paul, MINI.
Captain Daniel W. Lockwood Will be relieved from
dutv under the immediate orders Of Major Am) sick
ney by the Ltst-nancd officer, and VIII relieve
Major David p. Heap Of his duties In
connection with the works 0f river and harbor
improvement in his charge taking stat at Grand
RapiGs Mich Captain Albert H. P1ys'n "a DC relieved
from duty under tie immed orders oi = Oei LAiic'
stewart and OF the Board OF E1Sneors ior tie facc
Professor Georg, L. Andrew an Samuel L. Tillma1.
Uni- ed States Military Academy, nave bfrn nicclci'
yh, IN tc oDluiOh Of the Superintendent of tle Acad
einy heir services spared Tor the plrpoc 10 po
ceFoftom Nest Point 10 Yale COc-e, Harvard tgtItg'
DarfIuouth College, Princeton Coicee and the United
states Naval Academy, public blsn nhd on com
pleOn Of the same VII r"iirn 10 Wtsl Iolhi ana re
srne their duties az tbe Military Ac1dcly.
Paynastcr Henry r Wright and J.. ntenaut william
p Conway have been ordered 10 the UncdStaies Steam
snlp Nipsic under the direction OF hr Naval Advisory
Eo9rd. Circulars now being prepared at tLe Snyy
Dcnar eut giving the dimensions AMI gcneraf descrl
to nf the three cruisers and despatch boat th CON
ncon of which was autnCrl2ed ~ the recent act oil
Congrcss and inviting proposals rom all American ship
bu1rrs Proposals also ~ be inyitc1 TO nnsl TIE
machinery and urets the three iron clad monitors
for which 81 0OOO 900 was appropriated by the Navy AP
DrOpnatiOn act.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
4 CONFLICT REGARD TO MILK.

Milk continues to be the cause OF n conflict be-
tween farmers and the milk dealers IN this city,
particularly tho dealers who are Interested III
creamercs and wish To have the publ take less
than the normal proportion ot cream in their milk.
Tho interests involved and the merits OF each
party tho conflict have recently been fully stated
in 1HE TRIBUNE. The tactics of tho men who
wish to sell skinned milk and to dictate
the price to be paid to farmers for tEer
prodlct have bten to buy milk nrri,-
ern roads. and soil it tOm wagons near the Erie
DEPOT at prices half cent below thvse liked by tho
Ere Milk Producers Association. In order to break
down the latter organization. man named Beakes
has made himself obnoxious to tho tal mers in TINS
way and hs IL understood tO be SUI ted by tho
whole skim milk interest. Last week n number OF
farmers along tho Now Jersey Midland road held
hack their product of milk IN the country inordor to
make "a scarcity at the depot where Beakes gets MS
supply and 50 cause him to stoD annoying tue Ello
fnrIners lhe plan was only partly ruocensiul. A
meeting OF the Erie Milk Producers Association
was held at oshen yesterday one of the subjects OF
discusson being tho advIsabllitV Of keeping in the
rouutry all ho milk not sold by contract TO dehlets
in this city. IL IL this surplus only small guam
tity running from tsn TO iory uans. that the farm
els nave found difficulty IN dlsposlng Of owing to
teing undcfsold by the creamery and sklmmilk
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
RAILROAD NEWS
AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC.

ERElGHl L AND AI'iN.'S|hh A'e''-
The renewed reports of the "cutting' III e"s'-
hound freight rates are as impossible of confirmation as
tbose Of few days ago The officers OF the Erie roau
DENY the truth OF the reports and the Other lines 40 not
appear Wiling to charge ratecutting on their rival
receipts Of gran flour and provisions at Ne"-foE up 70
March 3 have been divdcd among tho hines in ther
usual nroporions. A prominent officer OF one ol tnc
connecting lines with Erie admitted yesleray, however,
shat II later figures ged change In these proper
tions he would assume that the charges OF "cu'thS
were true.
At Commissioner Fink5 Office it was donlou
that the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad hAu
terminated It's freight arrangements made In harnouS
with the trunk.line pool The Chesapeake anu O"'o
however has withdrawn from the arangemeh'S MAJ
respecting passenger traffic This road mas Doch "oiA
ing under dferenal passenger rates since last o'o
ber It's recent action leaves 1t free to pay
"A practice forbidden by the pool agreciIchDS -
abandon the continuous train-ticAet adop'ou ~
the pool roads "a a device to prevent "scapins -
rates The agent OF the Chesapeake ana ono Foau IN m
tIis c sail Yesterday that it had been Iounh so
train.ticket did not meet the reqnrem NJ ,t mara
line nj ai points Of business. He Thought tnat
satisfaofoTv afran cement with the trunk INES Won we
made He was making concessions III I"VS1 ~ ou .rL
c0nsucting business the as before LIZ rum
fines made reductions in the orig nl AZ
rates under which the Chesapeake ana Oio ai,o
work IN harmony with the pool the last ehaubo HoS
into effect on January u.