The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-13

| entered at this term Will be given next
week. This paper goes to press too
early to publish in this issue. At present
nothing definite can be stated as to
the probable length of the term, nor
as to whether it will be a dull or an
interesting court to the general pub
lic--the mere onloOkers.
State against George Murray Nos.
| and 2, misdemeanors. Verdict of
guilty. Same order in jury trials of
State In the misdemeanor cases
against Geo. Mccoy Nos. and 2, and
against Harmon Sine. State VS. Guth-
RE, misdemeanor Dismissed. State
VS. Ed Guthrie, misdemeanor. Plea
of guilty. IS fine and costs. State VS.
Daniel Pool, misdemeanor, continued.
Fines and particulars will be given
In next paper.
Deaths.
BLAIR-Mrs. Ida, wife of Charles
Blair, died at their home in South
Morgantown yesterday, February 9,
of pneumonia, aged about % years.
Deceased was respected by all who
knew her. She was good wife and
a model mother Her husband and
four children survive her.
WILsoN-Died, on Sunday, Febru-
airy 7th, Mrs. Sherman Wilson of near
Ponetown, aged about 81 years. She
was a daughter of David Taught.
A husband and three small children
are left to mourn her loss. The fu-
neral was preached on Monday after
noon at Antioc church by Rev. Chas.
A. Garrison to large audience, after
which she was inferred in the ceme-
terry adjoining. Her sad death causes
universal sorrow and the sympathy of
all who knew her is extended to the
disconsolate family.
CoRDRAY-Died, at the home of her
father M. L. Cordray, in her 14th year
Miss Ella Cordray of pneumonia, on
Saturday, February 9Th. Last week
she took cold and no par
ticular attention was paid to it but it
grew worse so steadily that a doctor
was called on Thursday. Despite his
attention she sank rapidly and died
Saturday evening. She was buried at
the Eli Morris graveyard near Hagans
on Monday. She was the only daugh-
ter remaining at home. Our sympa-
thy is extended to the bereaved fami-
| ly.
DIoKERMAN-The many friends of
Mrs. S. H. Day and Miss Carrie
Dickerman will regret to learn that
their mother, Mrs. Jas. w. Dicker-
man recently died in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Day upon learning of her
mothers serious illness went North.
and she with Miss Carrie was with
her mother when the sad event
!transpired. Mrs. Dickerman was
|; lady of ability and strong christian
character, broad in her sympathies
and charter member of several re-
ligious and philanthropic societies.
She brought into the church and
furnished with higher education
her seven children all of whom with
her husband survive her.
NEELY-Died ON Fed. Z, 1897, at |
his home near Hagans, Geo. f. |
Nicely, aged 20 years. Deceased had |
been confined to his room with the
grip for several days which grew
rapidly into lung fever which caus-
ed his death. The afflicted family
have the sympathy of all, though |
the entire community will sadly miss
him. A favorite companion has
left the stage of action but his men,
ory will be cherished by the many
that admired his moral grandeur
and lofty courage. A noble young
man has departed forever from our
social walks but the influence of his
manly ways will long survive. He
was laid in his dark, silent mansion
Monday, on little knoll on Stew
arts Run, where the tender rays of
the morning sun will kiss his silent
grave through coming ages. There
where in spring the birds will sing
on the leafy branches of the forest
kings that will cast their shadows
at eventide DER the scenes of his
boyhood plays. Farewell, oh brave
and honest friend. Your loving
heart has ceased to beat but,
when the moons sweet crescent
springs
In light Ger heavens deep waveless sea
And stars are forth like blessed things,
We think of thee-we think of thee.'
AMHURsT
GARLow-Last Wednesday morn
ing the sad news of the sudden death
OF Miss Lulu Carlow became noised
about town. Universal sorrow was
caused by this announcement as
Miss Carlow was extremely popular.
She was a student at Bryn Mawr
college near Philadelphia and would
have graduated in June with the
Ph. d. degree taking very high rank.
She graduated at Beaver College,
Pa, in 1891 and at the University
in 1913 being an excellent student.
Her death came with great sudden
ness and was caused by Urimea an .
extremely rare and fatal disease.
Her sickness lasted but few hours :
and everything that loving hands
and celebrated physicians could do J
for her was done but she died before
the dangerous character of her all i,
ment was suspected. Mr.. Carlow !
was in Colorado and was Immediate
~ wired and started for Morgan !
town. Miss Garlow's remains were
brought here and kept at Mrs.
Sarah Woods until Sunday when
The funeral services took place. These :
we're held in the Presbyterian church (
1T o'clock and were attended by Ii
an immense crowd. The services .
we're conducted by Rev. Buchanan
and Rev. Cameron after which she +
was laid to rest in Oak Grove. t
Mere words cannot express the sor-
row we feel over this death nor the
which fills the hearts Of i
al for the bereaved family. The Q
sweet consolation Of a heavenly re- /
anton and the knowledge that she is t
lar from pain and sorrow in the /
'ealm Of eternal bliss must suffice. !
Green grow the grass over her hal 8
owed grave. 4
MADEIRA Bros. are closing out box !
PAPER GA sheets and 25 envelopes) and 9
10th bound books at cost.
AN increase in the pension Of John /,
J. Bailey, CT Randall, was granted Z