davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03

IL aur prepared 90 say thar vc have
The worst constitution OF any state ~
the Union. 49, .r-j.air Jfnn.' Ferguson,
af HuIa.ig--d nmD,id'.
The above is one OF the standing jokes
winch the E,isi,igt,,- Keeps at the head
-f il, column tor the delectation OF It's
readers during the campaign. IL the
eccentric IcJ.c made such a remark,
aud We iuu't joUh' that he lid, II was
during one of lis spells Of inyeighlng
Issins, the County Courts, which, be-
iny part OF the constitution, makes the
whole instrument, in his eyes and those
Of many others, 81 utterly bad that they
wouldn't acknowledge any good IN il If
theyhad putt there themselves. But the
hLU'gnc,r might add 4 little note OF ex-
PLANTATION 60 It's quotation from the
Judge, that would let It's readers under
stand that this same Judge is the au-
thor Of the proposed constitutional
amendment, which the L,t,lligencer
maintains is but little less of a bungle
shan the County Courts. He may not,
sbereiore, be so good an authority on
constitutions altar all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03

TuE sole basis of the Republican hope
1T carrying Indiana is the thirty-hye
hundred negroes they have imported
there. About 800 oil these are "exo-
busters" from the South and will he
legally entitled to vote this fall The
remaining thousand are from Kentucky
aud came recently. The purpose OF the
MANAGERS is to have these vote lraudu'
leutlyh Nv mixing them up with the 9th
rr darkjes aui passing them oil rs
spring nisrers" or Immigrants from
the Southern States. The Democratic
managers are watching this game very
closely and will probably b" able to
rheckmatc the tricksters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03

TnEStates hotdius elections IN Septem-
l-.rare ARKANSAS, ON the 18th; Vermont,
n the .th, AMI Maiur, on the 18th. II
is generally conceded that ArkanNaS
Will. IT'S usual, - largely Democratic.
IuJ Vermont quite a. largely Ecpuh-
t;clu. The principal interest. there
iary. centres in Maine, which from 1866
90 ISIS VAS reliably Republican. The
latter wear the Gircnhack vote ct IL
tOt, with the Democratic vote ut 2I,o'2,
ave a majority against the Republicans
%, ..a4G. and elected both branches OF
tur legislature sud two at the five
members OF Congress. In 1879 the
urrenbscS. Democratic combination had
~ majority over the Republicans, bu,
iua latter took iorcible possession OF the
Legislature, and inaucura.cj their can
.lidatr ior Governor hy supplying the
hayoupt where the ballots d't not pan
ont
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03

IuoN Is las; becoming one OF the M
portsnt products of the South. Georgia
now produces 100000 tons oi pi= iron
per annunl, and 1t is asserted that 'he
ores OF Tennessee and Alabama can be-
worked at greater profit that the Brit
ish ores OF Cleveland. The develop
ment OF the iron industry OF Virginia
has received a great Impetus during the
past year, and in various portions OF the
South the hidden wealth m IRON Is IN
doubtedlv enormous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03

Tux clearings OF the Chicago banks
for the first eight months OF the year
were 81 ,O52, Oo2, 775, against S7SS ,S7S, POP
for the corresponding time in 1879
showing an increase OF s3li,6ss,54S,
equal to nearly iorty-three per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03

II ~as Roscoe Co>SLJND who declared
that no Republican could De elected AMI
exaggerated bat Grn. OirNNr. lie APP
near, =, b. oi the same opinion still.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03
Ihs Constitutional Amendments,

..:,.u,r,,SAI AwxNDNr>T. AyrIcLEN
tOR RATIFICATION.
tOE EE5E"TIuN.
..s,r,rl..l,.,,.,, ,srSpVr>G. 80. o.. AT. s.
FUR RATIFICATION
Tor REGty~TiON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03
one County Democratic Ticket.

st.'.4r. rsr.t,g. p'f',fr ..i'-
Sherld.
CURTIS T.. BROWN.
Prosecuting Attorney.
LEWIS :. JORDAN.
Assessor.
CITY District.
sOBEKT n. PHILLIPS.
Country District.
SOAH ZANE.
Judss Ot County Court
lEORTE 3. BOND.
House OF Delegates
AMI 81. A. kEPNEN.
FRANK e. NcSEl.L.
,AAHLs.s ". sEABHIGHr.
JOSEPH ". MORuAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03
DIED.

MESDEL--OrUo BERGER. SON OF john j.. and
Mary Mcndel, at II \. NJ, september :, lNSO, ol
dyphtheIia, eyed years.
MESDEL-Ou Thursday evening, at O'Clock,
of diphthcria, CCRrAS RICHARpSOS, son Of John
h. and Mary Mendal, aged year..
Both children will be taken to WellSburg Tor
burial Friday morning September 81, al
O'Clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03
EMMA ABBOTT,


fRiMA DOSEA SUI NJ Asspll IA
JULIE ROsEwALD, ZELDA SEGUIN, PAU.
LINE MAUREL, TIIEkEsE MARCY WILLIAM
CASTLE, FRANK AUGUSTINE, A. L. STOD.
DARD, LITHGOW JAMES, SEVERE STRlNl,
ARTHUR ". TAMS,
First time in Grand English Opera OF the world
r,uowucd silvcr-yOircd Tenor, SlGNOR BRIG
NOLI, 1ueNtay evening, Sept 9Th. only appear
Hnce of EMMA ABBOTT IN Victor Mas>c Grand
0nera "PAUL AND NIRGI>IA" Abbott, Seguim,
Maurcl, james, Stoddard and Castle in the cast
Wednesday evening al SuclOck, Verbs Master
work, su TRovAToRE' with RoSnwald, seguin,
lanes, Stein, Augustine, Marry, and, for the
first time in English Opera, the Distinguished
Tenor. SIGNoE BRIG soil, aS Maurice"
'rur SAlE OF SEATS will begin on Thursday
morning, sept II, at r. W. Banners music store.
PrICrS-Paraquct and Dress Circle, 81: Family
Circle .-c: Reserved Seats &c extra, being the
lowest prices ever known for Grand English
Opera. ~"
The Elm Grove street Railway will rnn all
exta car after each performance. starting from
the Capitol building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03
DsnOCaaTlC STATE TICKET.

.is.s..v TsEsIGT, offoeT lT'.
Governor.
JACOB y. JACKSON.
Auditor Of State.
Joseph >. MILLER.
treasurer OF State.
THOMAS OBRIEN.
Attorney General.
&, &. WAITS.
Iud.- oI the Court Of App siS
IHOaA~ e.. GREEN.
,-s,,par,u,sudeu, oil Free Schools
BERNARD l.. BUTCHER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03
GIRL, WANTED.

4 PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
"A board. for Two gentlemen, at loiS Chap
I'M, street sp2r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03
NOTICE

HNE THAT CAN COOK. WASH AND
~ Iron \ girl OF good qualities can oblaln
q GOOD home. Call at this office. ss2sa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE ny TWO
~ stores, lbs Market street and 22l7 and 22l9
Market street, will be combined and my entire
business hereafter conducted at
22l7 AND 22le MARKET STREET,
Al the Centre Market House.
II. +. BEHRENS,
Grocer and Steamship Agent.
Telephone number 20.
WHEELING. August 10, lss0. sgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
TAMMaNY REFUSING UNION.

The effort to get Tammany to unite with
the regular Democracy in this city in the
RI ification meeting Of July %, has failed
as it seems likely that every attempt TO bring together
the Democratic factions real harmony will fail The
Tammany Committee has sent letter to the Irving
Hall organization. which after giving the resolution
appointing the Tammany Committee. continues as fol-
Iowsi
Your organization has evidently inexperienced
the nature Of communication, and OF our powers
We are not seeking Invitation TO ratification meet
inc Of your General Committee, however com
mendnble in itself. and similar to the one ALREADY
held by the ORGANIZATION from which our
committee was appointed Wnat sought TO secure
was Joint meeting under the auspices OF both organ "a
ra1fy the nominations made Ivy The ID DOcIauc
National Convention that the Democracy OF other
states might be thoroughly convinced OF the nm ION
Of Democracy city National Issues ana
thus such union 10 bend their best e1
forts To carry doubtful States.
Thanking for vour kind nritatioD but regretunc
the failure of union ratification meeting. which, IN
our Judgment, would greatly promote the cause OF the
Democracy in the Nation, we remain yours most
Respectful ~.
ROBERT A. VAN WICK, Chairman OF Committee
EDWARD d. GALE. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
AMERICAN BIoLoGicAL ASSOCIATION.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-The twelfth an
Dual cony rntiOn no Am Biological Association
began yesterday The Association was called To order
by President Thr Chairman announced the death
Of Professor Joseph a. Turner. oi IL us nAtitnt Vr-
gina, member of the Assocat Professor Murray,
The acting cretary, read n list OF he membership.
At The evening Dr Fay the rrrs.dcn'. drliv
cred the annual address, the Su Jccf o. ich Tho
Study of tue snemiuc LsuVuage" and Professor Sachs
read Il paper emitted " observations on Lucicn."
To-day papers read by Professor Whitney Of Yale
COLLEGE, DR.. Catell, prosdrnt OF Lrayette College,
Professor Humphries OF Vanderbilt UIiVe sity, Nash
vilie TEN. and others. The committee ncnua-
ton OF olcers reported The following nominations.
which they made
For President r. Pakard professor OF Greek Yale
Coiieee.
Vice Presiden6-Fred ID. Allen. The pcwly appointed
IroIe al assc plnOlOgi. Htl ynrl University and
NJ. W. HUMPHREYS professor Of Greek Vanderbilt UNI
verFiiy. Nashville, Tenn.
Secretary and CurutOr- Charles r. l.H!n, professor
Of StnsriIt, HarvaTu UaIye sty.
TreaSpytT-Cba J. Buckingham, POugikrcpsc,
NY
Ercc,,fipe COnmfhce-Dr. ". C. Catteii president Of
lafayett College, Etsfon. Penn; BAIL e. Glider
professor OF Creek Joins Hopkins University. Baitt
more william W. GOUduan professor ~ GrreE, 1aie
Coll. &c Dr. j. Hammond. OF Hartford, Conn., and Wa.
D. Whitney, professor Of comp fFatiYe philOOgy Yale
Coege.
The acceptance OF the report elected tue officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
CALENDARS rats DAY.

SUPREME Coun-CHAN REss-DInohno. T.. Cont oDsa, ~
1890 calendar called al q. Day CaeBdai.-Ne&
A. g. IA 81 3D. 49, o. los. ll6 Il. iz3 25 49, g. lsA
1877 1919 lDl. 1888 1874 1856 1876. 1877. 1873 1899 2O 2O AZ
sessnont Case,-Nos 10, "a, 27 67 90 100 ~, liz
lSl. 2GS. 26y I'D, 2Sh ZS3, 2SA IT, aud including $685.
GENERA TgRN- Adjourned unul Juiy 20
SPECIAL rEaN-Donoaue. J.-Court opens 1880 a NJ
No day calsnGar
SrragoE GUCN-NPEciAL rEgn-Freedmsn. J.Court ogeas
AZ : M 'a!"ndli called AT D. n.-NO day calendar.
COMMON riBAs--CHAhBERs-Larremore. J.-Court oreM
NJ II r. m.-AOiions VIII be heard AZ III O'clock
TRIAL IEshPAKIs l. II and Ill Adjourned Tor the Term
GENERAL ssssioSs--PARI i->myth R--rhe Pepwe ~
Michael Long Charles F. COnnors feOnios assault ana Ds
Lous Meyers. James Wood. Dunlap. JsAA
Matthews. burglary Michael Frawcy. Patriok traNq
grant and false John Oiiara grand AZ
Seny John n Broderck peijary George Howard Asrsiss
Mcdonald petit iaIceny; Emil C1heu, Alfred strahskI
cha Eose Mary liza ey. faiss pretenccs Joan Mr. ute
NJ holas 0eTis eoa battory Hear
OBrien. burglary jacob Thoinan. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
TWO PRISONERS MURDERED.

MEMPHIS, July 14.-AbOut two months ago
Runs Ar,nStcsid as-assinated by ward Nelns,
co,ored. because Armstead's brother. when depity-
sheriff DE County. Miss ago. killed Nemss
brother resisted arrest having been Charged with
horse stealing Nelms together with brother, Pren-
iiss Ncims, and Thomas KDhkey aceompllces, were
arrested. Edward Nems the assassin conveyed
t. I'LL fernando, and Prentiss Helns and Thomas
KDnkrY logged In Tuncs County Jail Last sat
urday morning. while the latter prisoners W ire
being conveyei 10 fernando. body OF masked melf
took the officers who returned ~ Austin for
assistance On returning for the prisoners the officers
found dead with their hroats cut and
wounds Inflicted with knives their bodies, and q
rope around each OF their Decks. An Indignation meet
ing held at Austin Monaay, at winch resolutions
condo inning The act were pissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
nECISION>-.IuLY Ia.

lSaperior Comrf-Sgecidl 7ernl-Judee Freedman,
Pray Pray-The equities forth the complain AID
and t afdayits u tie fendint that the puuf
Ice efi to establish her rights sic has any b. reg1
MED aud pre- imnay injunction dissolved win 80 cosisW
the Meyer agt Brle 81 al efendapts n9tos
up johnson et DOanel ct al Oruei ed that
idaurs d have extra all vance 10 as
ac4on Potts at al u discont uufnes
et an I1frr If ,tscnntlnuapee Manning sgr row ara
of hrlan-'Jri,r scaiing odr Of InaIion etc
WettseinNper gntsI. smitn AIT Thompson - l-nre
OF substitution smith agj. Tgi. OTdeI
ance to0ke AIT 2 az ef Order DENYING motion 0
agt Order deIynx ton TOR aIuuh to he g
cnrity Guch agt the \ W Yok Eieyaie Railroad Conl
sflno1ns O5ner srttIed WeiUm nm ~ Di.,r. HrrlHes
agt Rivera Lapp Never took agt. Newman the 900
tineuial NatOna Bank a2t Secy Young agt. McGuirei
seasust ag Tiplcr Acme Bullion Company agL HendHeS
Common Pieas--t hdiRb0s--By Judge Latrcmorr.
M0nGhan Keller. Motion 90 deiaut taken ~ ih
Bond 100000. the Prov OnI bond vacated Don
nelly igt uonnely III on gran sc nemorAn iun fbe
the SchaDie art. COnue1y.Judgmrnt ordered
Hechl ag Enslcr Pnckne, rUl Notions srihtsl
agt llby IN le mat e. VI A. ppilcatoLs granted
Solomon agt Mcdonnell The issuance Of the other taea
siodid lie shown with the Result thereof Every
takeu hlsi app az I'D ines P'Oco Nlhg' , -,
By Judge Van HOesen.-Mc AiuTrY HutchcSDn.-Jfdf
plaintiff; uenOrauGum. Sfubing Hioksi
Hcrshbm agt Rogers Order signed Holpensack a Hoy
geusica. zee nnnofaudum. kanintter agL kainnttcE-
Ddrtne court Chambers - By Judge Iawes.-
Curry at Reu dds -MOuOH granted Pope the LAD
Light Company OF Long Island CITY rer saak
Ing Post Nurfay.OrieT Of discOnt
Lehman aRt the ew-IOrk Elevated Hal rod toWg dEi
Grsmuck AKA DunsmOre 10 'nard yet White -Orieis o.
substitution Wei CamDbeli Grlef Thomas sse
Frazier agt COveil GieDel ag Zweg Farrell
Merur BoIenJTOick AT. ksizenbeIs Orrrs slsnsd
ana filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
ROWING DOWN TO HANCOCK.

A meeting of the Young Mems Democratic Club
WIS held last night at No. 10 West Twenty-fonTth-
ut. committee consisting OF Charles ID. Inger-
soil, L. L. PARIS and l.. g. Gauettson was APP
pointed to draft suitable resolutions In relation
tho death OF Colonel w. T. Pclton. who
was member
Thomas Power made motion for the
club to give reception 10 General
w &. Hancock ut the club rooms. TO tender hun the
congratulations Of the club, and offer its support
during the campaign. He thought that would be a
better way than TO have ii committee wait Gen
eral Hancock. The members objected to bringing
General Hancock 10 the city. and thought 1t
would be wiser for the committee to wait on
hun IL was decided ~ erect a pole in Madison
kauare with flag bearing tile name OF the Demo-
cratic cauaidalos. An outdoor meeting will be
held when the hag ~ rHised. resolution. author
ixipg the president to appoint committee VI twenty
to raise money and procure speakers for a series
Of campaign NEE. Ings WAS adopted. committee
of i've memb was ALSO appointed TO obiain Dior-
maticu of the conduct of tue campaign In the differ
ept states for the information OF the National Com
Eittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

died az MS ffsinfDcc HcfF thF WVtWhS'
General Campbell was born at Salem, Ohio
October g. 1885. lie received common school edEes
tion and also acquired knowledge OF the printing
busines. In APRIL 1861, heeUtered the volunteer ser
WOO a. Second Lieutenant in the 18Th ONO Regimen
and served m tgt capacity until the following August
whom he was mustered out He then en-
,ercd the LIST OHIO Regiment as FirstIdeu
,a,.,t Ne served a. Ordnance Officer on the saG Of
Goneral A. NJ McCook until after the evacuation u
rorntb in 1862 and then was Acting Assistant Ad
Cenernl until November 26. 1862 when he was
,r,moed 10 be Major and Assistant Adjutant-GenersI
In March. 1868 he was transferred TO The STAT Of
GueraI schodeId with whom he served until The eoes
NJ tho war He attained the rank OF Lieutenant COons
IN January 1868, and on March IL. 1865
ne received commissions a. Brovet Colonel
and Brgader-GeneraI " for courage M fbe field and
marked ability and fidelity" GeDerd Campbell wa
one Of The best known staff officers ~ the Army Of The
Cu,nbpraud He took p8r IN tbe Dattes OF Gu Noun.
tam Pltisbnrg Landing, Perryve. Stone XIV T. all the
h.trpS OF the Atlanta campaign, ffaOhIn NASHVILLE.
and w ninyou After being mustered out OF the yOun.
teer servIce he received connissnD as SeeOrdLru-
tenant in the STA Arttfy o. t1e Regular Army nut
he nou resQued. IN 1866 he became assistant edor
NJ Tbs CiereLand Leno. and three years later he vas
auno,u ed "a toe first Governor wyoming Territory.
He was reappn nIsd In 1873. On February "a 1870 %
her me Thru Assistant crctary OF STATE holding The
nos,tion nnti June l. 1873. when he succeeded ~
General Cnmpheli was always an eaInest k'pubicln.
HIS brfnrr W liter Campbell his ne u Tor several
wears I'd tor Of The Register ana fr'oune at Young
foWD. OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
SETTLING THEIR DIFFERENCES.
A DEMOCRATIC MEETING Thai BLOKE UP IN A ROW
,l.r, 10 IL y

DEMOCRATIC MEETING Thai BLOKE UP IN ROW
DECLARED TO BE HARMONIous.
The XXIId Assembly District is a place where the
unterried Democracy hourIshes, since despite
local feuds it usually rolls up rOusing majority for
the straight ticket" In the fend between Tam
many and Irving Hall the former controls the ch"oe
Of Assembymen while the minor taVors of the dis
trct are poriioned out to the latter. The Anti
Tammanyites of the district met last night
In the rear room of George Jacks beer
shop No. 1874 Thrd-aye.. for the pur-
pose of completing its organization by the
adoption of bylaws. hoping thus BY prompt action
TO gam the lead of their 1ammany rivals. DR..
Charles f. Simmons took the chair. and In order
that no foreign element might disturb
the deliberations of the meeting he ordered that
the room be cleared of all persons not belonging
to the committee. THIS having been done. the fun
began. Tue adhereuts of County Clerk Butler. leo
by Peter r. Gatens secretary Of tue committee. ana
Others presented a code OF bylaws which
would practically place the full control
of all matters IN their hahds strenuous
objection to the adoption OF these was made by the
friends of ex-State Senator Hugh Moore, who were
marshalled 10y ex-Adern.n McSpedon. In the
debate that ensled complimentary eprthets that
characterize Democratic primaries were banded
about win the utmost freedom. ana the upTodr he,
came so great seriously 10 dsturb the players OF
fifleen-5al pool IN the outer room. aithongh the
doors between were tightly closed.
T.. Il. McManus, OF the Moore faction. finding him;
self in the minority loaded h,mselt win neef ana
wouldn't vote for Hancock" The only response
70 his challenge was an offer from nc,
Mahop of the dog-pound, to drown HIM
with the next batch of conde mned ours. 80 that he
might die among his Kindred. Finally. vote was
taken and the obnoxious bylaws were de-
clsred adopted. The Moore faction, how
ever protested against the decision, and
charged the secretary with cheating An attempt
was made by the majority 10 proceed To the choice
of inspectors of election, but the irrepresslble
McMapus could restrain hts Democratic ardor no
longer and he Hwent for" one William h..
Johnson a member of the opposing fac
tioD. There was general disposition on the part
of the meeting to JON IN TINS summary method OF
settling vexed Questions. bnt the cooler coinseis OF
few prevailed, and The co,nbatants were separated
A general stampede then took place. With
hardly the f.rmalIty Of an adjournment
the meeting broke ny. and the sober members DE-
voted the remainder of the evening TO persnadiug
their comrades to " keep mum about the row, and
don't let any of them ielieis get hold OF
It," An hour after HE TRIBUNE reporter
CHANGED 10 meet Of the committee. and curlons
to pn, Democratic veracity to test. asked him how
the meeting came off. "SPlendidiy," WAS the I'M
blush ing reply. Everything was perfectly smooth
and harmonious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
THE REV. DR. WILLIAM C. wIsNER.
LOCKPORT n. Y, july 14.-The Rev. WIN.
e Wisnrr ID d. longa prominent clergyman In West
ern New-YOrk, died tbs morning.
THE COURTS.
on TRIAL FOX MALPRACTICE.

The trial of Mary Rosenberg, alias Mary
KauGman. and her daughter. Margaret Arnold alas
Margarei Kaufman. for alleged malpractice in the
Of Mrs ipha Berghauser Of Norm sIxth-st BroOklyu
who died April D. was begun in the Brooklyn Court IL
Sessions yesterday. Mrs. Caroline Smith was the
first witness. II expected that she would
prove Mrs. Berghausen's condition aud iesify
to visit to Madame Kaufman. but Mrs Smith. throuEa
fear of terminating herself, refused to answer h-sl
questions DR.. II nieIson, who attended tue pitisnt
after ner condition becams alarming testified iote
medical puuts of tie ease aud tn he Unltwiui Use 81
ms rumrntS. The trial Will continue to-day Tie he
defence will be that the prisoners were treating MA
Berghausen according 10 medical rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

waited upon the Executive Committee, and Senator
Wallace made long statement of the manner IN
which the campaign should be carried on and the
part his committee proposed TO take in it. The Ex-
ecutive Committee appointed an Advisory Com
mitee consisting of Messrs. Scott OF PennsyiCanla
Horsey, of Maryland, Hewitt. of New YORK. CeVe-
confer with the subcommittee OF the Campaign
Committee Messrs. Hewitt, smalley and barnnn
were appointed committee IT, look TOT sul'a sre
rooms for the headquarters OF the committee; ~
Executive Committee Will meet on the second wed
nesday of each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
-------.--- --H- -------
THE FIRE RECORD.


STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND DESTROYED.
During a thunder shower at NorthpOrt. L. L..
Friday evening. sharp holt of lightning WAS sup
posed have struck the barn OF George Lewis bu
II subsequently appeared that the barn itself was struck
Flames were soon seen bnrsug from The building all
sides. showing that the whole interior on fire.
Thirteen cows ard three horscs lost, with the
other OF the barn-hdy. gIaiu. etc SIX cows
which happened to I'm the yard were saved The fire
burned very ercey, and ii vii difficulty that Mr.
LewiSs house saved. The loss Is from 81 BOO 10
So 600 nsura nee the bnilding and stock, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
pREpARINo FOR CAMPAIGN WORK.

The Executive Committee OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee held . long session yesterday
Afternoon. William IA. Barnum was elected chair
man, r. 0. Prince secretary. and General Duncan
s. Walker and Joseph Hanos assistant secretaries.
A committee Of the Democratic Congressional CAM
pslsn Committee, headed by Senator Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
HERMAN GRIEEIN.

Herman Griffin, one of the old merchants Of
this ety. died Monday night at his home No lOs Aad
son.aye in his seventy-nfth year. He was born Il
Andover Mass, IN sO5 IL 1929 he came Ia Nes-York
and worked for some time boOkbinder. He was nrs
established in bu siness Nassau-st a. dealer in book
binders materials. In 1887 he removed to No. 81
Duanest. where he continued his business until The
time Il his death. During the asst twenty year. or more
tw'o of his sons were assocat d with him. Tie was
member OF the Cnurcb OF the Coyrudnt PTesDy teraa
of Inch the Rev. DR.. Vincent Is pastor Tie funeral
will taKe place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

A few DAYS afterward he beat Mrs. Mary Fox. AZ
Frfty-sixtb--t near seventh ave. 50 severely thar
she was confined for several DAYS to her bed. II~
fourel,st and Sixth-ave on the head with sInt ..
shot. Colwrll il nov az the Roosevelt Hospital
suffering from conclusion of the BRAN. Eagan wa,
arrested on Tuesday night. and on charge OF bur
giary was held for trial a: the Yvrkyllle Police
Court YESTERDAY,