The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-01-20

KEW y. M. MILLER preached IN the
NJ. p. Church on Sunday evening
last,
Mr.. E. j. MUM is upholstering a
set of furniture for DIR. Morris in
most elegant style.
The Morgan District Institute
will be held at Woodland on Satur
day, January 9th:
We have well written article from
"Observer" that will appear as soon
as we can give room for it.
DURING the absence of George
Kiger, last week Stealey Dering at
tended the telegraph office with great
satisfaction to its patrons.
No mail reached this place on
Monday. 1t was great disappoint-
ment to our people. We need rail
road to correct all such matters.
We think the Vest Virginian was
slightly misinformed concerning the
librarian at the University. No such
occurrence as it relates ever hap
pened.
DEPUTY SHERIFF JNo. f. PRICE had
a valuable horse badly kicked some
days since, though we learn it has
almost recovered from the effects of
the wound.
ABOUT twenty-five students were
sued last week for bills contracted
by the commissary of the club, who
has gone away. The amount is from
500 to $3.50.
Miss LOUISA J. STEVENS, q daugh
ter of Mr. w. G. Stevens, of Grant
district, and Mr.. Harvey Snider were
married last week. The young folks
have our best wishes.
The Clerk Of the county court has
issued only two marriage licenses
since January 1st. One to Mr..
Thomas Blue and Miss Susie A.
johnson, of Morgantown. The other
to Mr.. Harvey Snider and Miss
Louisa j. Stevens, Of Monongalia
county.
CHARLEY FINNELL has opened a
general insurance office and pension
agency, in the store room above the
Post Office. He represents about a
.lnzan Ii e., opd fro
panies and attends to all matters per-
tanning to the procuring and collect
ing Of pensions.
HOWARD N.OGDEN,o of the West Va.
College, writes to the Grafton Eagle,
stating that the College ct Fleming
ton is not closed and that he will be
glad to meet all his pupils at the
opening of the Spring term. Mr.
Ogden who has been sick ut his home
in Farmont for several weeks is
much improved in health.
Our young friend c. G. Wade, of
Mt. Morris, was in town on business
last Saturday. Clark has become
one of the most active young bust
ness men of his section. He is farm
ing, huckstcring and merchandising,
meeting with fair success in all We
learn that he contemplates building
a new store house and branching out
still more in the Spring. Success to
him.
SQUIRE HAYES thinks there are
many coincidence" in his expert
ence as mail contractor First, the
bridge across Pawpaw, at Rivesville,
was not passable during one Sum
mer. Last Summer, the suspension
bridge at this place was torn up and
now the bridge spanning Buffalo at
Barns Mills is down and the teams
must ford through ice and high wa
ter. Truly, he has superabundance
Of annoyances.
Mr.. WIN. T. SARGENT, of Granville,
has brought to the wharf here two
large barge loads of coal and sold it
at about the same price it brings at
the banks. This is something new
for Morgantown, and it seems to us
is an industry that should pay. The
chief trouble to get coal in the Win
ter is our mud roads. Coal delivered
at the wharf relieves teamsters of the
most disagreeable part of their work
and we see nc reason why Sargent
can't sell for cash all the coal he can
bring up. He informs us that he
will also deliver lime the same way
in the Spring.
The subjoined items are clipped
from the Rowlesburg correspondence
of the Preston Journal:
We learn that NJ. E. Howe intends
to build new house in the spring
for one Of his clerks.
We learn that DR.. Frank Dent, of
Newburg, will open out regular of
flee in Rowlesburg, and will be here
twice a week for the benefit of the
sick.
Miss Emma Boughner of Morgan
town, came to Rowlesburg, on Friday
of last week, to visit friends and rela-
tives.
The following paragraphs we clip
from the Fairmont Vest Tirginian:
wv Io ho,,athot tho 1oforc of No,