davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-11

IJE LAW OF BAHTE ER-HIP. The
following may be of interest 10 many Of
our readers, as it is probably rot gencr-
ally known what the law concerning
visitors to baTT01mS and drinking 81
looms really is:
y case was decided at PHILADELPHIA
lately Ly which one of a party of four
persons, who lad spent the evening ata
public mouse. WAS compelled 10 nav tie
Whole, his companions having neglected
to 'poncy up their proportions of the
expenses. The defendant held. that as
he had not drank the whole. nor ate the
whole that Was ordered. but only a
fCur,i uSE. thereof. hC was not rcsuOn-
slh.e luE payment only i'm that ratio.
i.e Judge WAS of d different opinion.
y company assembled AT a public house.
call De considered 10y the landlord ONLY
as one person : they have Joined them
selves together ana he has Hu RIGHT to
put them asguJer lie cannot say to
one as Hl enters. -'yOu may drink. and
To another you shall not, - nor ask auy
one whether Inc has money to pay for his
reckoning. One may treat another. for
what Hc Knows or he may treat the
Whole. ltisa partnership for thatuight.
and what right las the landlord TO in
guIr' who finds tie capital They are
debt. Ii is not enough that one paws
mis- Iart- he must take care that tile
Whole is paid; that is Lis concern. not
tie landlords.
Nhyu the partnership dissoIyes.
whether it be at midday or midnight
every partner is responsible for the
deJ,s contracted in the partnership. II
one Iaan breaks q glass. it is nothing 10
the landlord who broke il: he can
charge it 10 the company. as well as its
contents, as they must settle the matter
with the Individual. One man with
money might bring a dozen without.
Who. being strangers. the landlord is
deprived of his property and his remedy.
lie can take any OF the company. and
DE whom he fakes may demand his
share from the rest
The defendant declared shat he had
never heard 50 much law and good
sense in his life and that the decision
and opinion put together. was worth the
money 1T cost him he would nav the
Diii with costs, and remember it for his
future goverumtut.-H9- RCmsfgg..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-11
A HINDOO JUGglEE.

The aUTCmatOl ] shall now 7as
says an East India letter writer
huge caTJUEcle iu form and --r
just like an ordinary date. such rs l-.
one would handle and attempt
without EuSFgeCiu- 3ega.. I--
owned and exhibited fE I.--
tTilCgUist. who vas a...
he called his caTImel- -EL.
Date. 90 Whenever BE ~..E.
answer came promptly srl
Is. as 1t seemed from r.- very
the date, which lazy Oh table. @
feet from tHR exhibitor.
Il was not always hg=--.r. e..
ent servant for sonnet UaH
master gave al order -H. .a.a
the point. making objections.
excuses. and finally yia.ti-- Us j. E
under protest.
ItWoUlG complain tEa- r.-
or ''tiUgd of doing the sam. -..
and over. 90 or '-lle reru'. uHI.-
ing attention Buu a.. this
the interest of The occasion. -.
at last. the rebelliIus little ----
clUded TO do as It was tIa.a-. t.-
euce was la ec-tH~iu=-
y tree was made O. grow
seuce. as il from the very E.--
date. putting forth us long
leaves. then The dainty blooms .
ally q clump Of the luscious fruit
of this we were not invited q"
for It disappeared sudieu.E- .-.
little golden brown date W. Obj.
the first remained. TLi=wa-. l- -
only "a specimen of the --l.-
tricks that Hiud0o iu--..-s E-"
we'll how to perform. Will. -.sa
speaking of the date ws= Sd.
veutriloquism-the ju--ler BENG
to make his voice SQUAD .-
cone from where the date Jay. l--
duCe the audience 10 think t..
voice came out of the fruil--E.
Gle itself
But after this. the stone jumped.
ed, ran. and finally. with bead a-.
suddenly attached, flew aETa-s t-
and allghted between the al-
Joined hands This was all aIe.-
ed by machinery Glruitiy hidden
tween the carbuncle and golden .
upon which it lay. Curious aud
lTg as were the movements ..aE
wonders of mechanism ana .-
had nothing to do with tLe -u-
powers, such as the yentrilnlLs- -
ded to possess
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-11

IT is n common practice with many
farmers to plant pumpkins with their
corn; but great many believe, and say
they have proved it, that better and
an earlier matured yield of corn is ob-
tanned wien this crop alone occupies
the soil. They contend that the pump
kins naturally exhaust a portion of the
vitality of the soil, which otherwise
could assist i'm maturing the corn crop.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-11

THERE'S one mystery in domestic af-
fairs that no man has ever yet been able
to solve. If a woman starts to white
wash Il ceiling she is sure to get lime in
her eyes, and before she even attempts
to clear her optics she will make break
for her husband, if he is around the
house, and abuse him like a dog for not
having built a house without any cell
ingS i'll ito. Is.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-11

GRAHAM BREAD. Three cups grai,-
ia .our, one and half Guns Indian
l.. i.- Haii cup MoiJsScs. one te4spo1fnI
o. -'''i- $50 OF cream oF tartar salt To-
nct Hn WITH milk or water to
.'t a'a7I' 'eucy0f q thick batter. Bake
l.l 90 covered tin three hours in moGer-
t.t ".tH, or s.cam, if preferred. the
.tI Hoi lime. This is pronounced
eij 'y -.ety enc who tries c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-11
4 LUMP of fresh oujcklime The size =

\ LUMP of fresh quicklime the size of
walnut dropped into pint of water
and allowed to stand all night, the wa
ter then being poured off from the sedi-
ment and mixed with quarter of pint
of the best vinegar, FERNS the best wash
for scurf in the head It is to be ap-
piled to the roots of the hair,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-11

To KEEP dried beef do it up in thick
brown paper, each piece separate take a
box, put in layer Of dry ashes, then a
layer of beef, then alternate ; cover the
top with dry ashes; set in a cool place.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-11

DAMAGED corn is exceedingly iuiuri-
Gus as food for horses, because it Drings
on Inflammation OF the bowels and skin
diseases
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-11
Bueki1ag agham's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other un-
desirable shade. to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied.
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and effectually produces a per-
manent color. which will neither
rub nor wash off
Manufactured by r. P. HALL ( CO
NASHUA, N. H
e,y1 - Al r----;s.- -s.f--- = .s.ys-----
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-11

Rent paid twO-and-a-quarter years
buys one. Best Cabinet or Parlor
Organs in the World. winners Of
highest distinction at every worlds
fair for thirteen years. Prices SOL
f57 500; SS4 sos to $500 and up
ward. Also for easy payments. $
a month or S5.3S a quarter and mp
gues free. MASON x HAMLIN or
st, Boston ; 45 East 18th ST,
p, New ! ork ; go Wabash Avenue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-11

VICE has more martyrs than virtue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-06-11

Sd 3 Al DTagEist-, saa -e.L3!s : s:-.5..-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

NEW YORK. November s.--WilIiam Man.
son, a scotchmap, committed suicide tbi.
noon AZ his store No. 10 Beekman street.
Manson was formerly major OF the Seventy
ninth regiment, N. q. S. N. Y. He went
through the war with that command, and
was taken prisoner at Bull Run. The deed
was committed with navy revolver, the
bullet penetrating the heart. He was mar
ried four months ago 10 a second wife, and
leaves seven children by the trst wife.
Bertha Young, aged twenty-three, q dress
maker, was killed last night by fall from the
roof OF 200 east Seventh street. The coroner's
investigation shows that the girl probably
threw herself down, being desperate from
unrequited love. The statement Is made
that a tobacco merchant who had courted
her In her old home at Titusville, Pa, and
subsequently in this city, had not been
heard Of for, nearly two years. The girl
took the desprtion to heart and fell seriously
i'll. She had partly recovered, and 1t was
thought had forgotten her affection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
THE LATEST NEWS.


GOVERNOR FAYETTE McMULLiN KNOCKED
DOWN AND SERIOUSLY INJURED BY A
LOCOMOTIVE At wYTuEvILLE-A RE-
PUBLICAN ELECTED IN THE NINTH KEN
lucky DisTRIcr-ELECTIoN RETURNS
TWO REPUBLICAN CONGREssMEN
CLAIMED IN ARKANSAS; OREGON GONE
FOR GARFIELD: OTHER POLITICAL MAT
TERs-ILLICIT DlsTiLLING IN GEORGIA.
THE REPORTED EMPLOYMENT OF CHI
NEsE LABOR IN PATERSON, n. j., De-
MEDIA FEARFUL TRAGEDY IN OHIO; A
JEALOUS DRUNRARD's INSANE DEED
pERJUREgs SENTENCED IN BALTIMORE
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY LIFE AT A PAR
NELL LAND-MEETISG-THE WAR AGAINST
RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES IN FRANCE
STILL PRoGPEssIN6-THE PORTE PRE-
PAIRING TO CLOSE The DARDANELLEs-
THE TRIAL OF NIHILIsTs At ST. PETERS
BURG-THE IRISH AGITATION, Ac., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
Criticisms OF Edwin Booths 'faIam-
let" lm London.

leYpoS, November Edwin Booth
made hrs first appearance as Hamlet at the
reconstructed Princes Theatre tonight
and was very we'll received. The house,
which Is very spacious. was full. but not
oyeTcrowded. MIR. Booth was called before
the curtain after the first act, twice after the
second act. and again at the conclusion OF
the performance. His acting 10 the ghost
scene in the first act excited great entbu-
sasm. He was on the whole well sup
ported by the company. Miss Gerards
performance as Ophelia was exceedingly
successful. The audience was fashionable
and included number OF Americans. Mr..
Bancroft, the actor, was also present. Mr..
Goocb. the lessee OF the theatre, at the fall
OF the curtain made speech thanking the
audience for the reception rendered MIR.
Booth.
The Observer, commenting ON the per-
nance OF Edwin Booth as Hamlet last night,
says: Momentary satisfaction alternates
with disappointment throughout the whole
OF Booths performance. A sOlioquy which
begins with promise Of natural effect ends
in mere rhetorical display. A clever piece
OF new or unusual bu.iness dies away In q
measured obedience 10 the artificial mapceu-
yres OF conventional tragedy. Booth Is at
his best I'm the highly difficult interview
with Ophelia at his worst where anything
like ease or humor is required. The general
impression we received from the perform.
ance is that he belongs to the large class of
unInSpired actors who have learned their
lesson carefully. 1t is only Just TO admit
there are certain interesting details OF bis
performance and reading the merit OF which
cannot be here worthIly discussed. His rem
derng OF several OF the most important pas
ssges is that Of thoughtful scholar cramped
by tradition.
The Stamford says: Mr.. Booths per.
Torrance was a disappointment. Itawaken-
ed respect rather than admiration. His
Hamlet is an intellectual study OF consider
able merit. He himself is practiced &C.
tor, but throughout there is something
wanting, aud the sympathy OF the audience
is untouched. lie il over-emphatic in
speech and gesture. He does not sollO-
quiZe, but recltes a set speech. 10 the
scene with Ophelia his tenderness is touch
ing.
The Daily Ne1cS says: No popular favor
lite on our stage could have enjoyed a more
cordial reception. Though there were some
slight tokens OF opposition from some parts
Of the house. yet, on the whole, the well
come was extremely enthusiastic. His
cOunienance Is striking and expressive.
His features are quick to indicate fleeing
shades of thought and feeling. His move
ments are remarkably graceful, and his ges-
lures and tone are always appropriate. AL
together Mr.. Booths impersOnation does
not leave the impression OF great perform
ance, though it is essentially refined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
New York in Fog.


Half a million New Workers mot by &C.
tual COUNT were astonlshed 10 find, on look
Ing out Of the windows early yesterday
morning, that they could see only the dim
outlines of the houses across the street
When the street happened 10 he wide one,
(and very few Of the streets happened to be
any too wide wall Of unhealthy yelowish-
white YapOr filled up the middle OF it, and
left visible only the dark spots OF windows
across the way. This yeIIowisbnes> was
one OF the peculiarities Of yesterdays
unsXampled fog, and went TO show its
density. 1t j. seldom that New York fog
gets beyond blush tint, but yesterday we
breathed clammy, yellow moisture from the
time we opened the first door or window.
Those people who were so unfortunate as
to be about by O'Clock in the morning saw
thicker fog than they have seen In New
York before for many months. just rs the
day was breaking. and before the sun had
reached that point where 1t ought to rise,
according TO the almanacs, (but where, in
reality, 1t had no sort OF idea OF rising,l the
thickness of the atmosphere was fairly alarm
ing. To look out Of the window at that early
hour the fog looked black ard clammy and
thick enough to be sliced and broiled. The
ghost OF the sun coming above the horizon
gave it its yellow tinge, and filled it with
Unhe allhy shadows OF aaue and malaria;
and vet, after breathing this yellow damp.
ness all day, tickling our lungs with diluted
clouds, sliding about streets so slippery with
shiny mud that banana-skin is perfect
Ice-creepcr" by comparison, and climbing
over trucks and drays in The blockaded
streets, here we are again this morning,
sound 10 limb and quite reasonably hearty,
thank you. That Is, all but a few, who
managed to slip at iuopportune moments,
and are now protected against the weather
by nicely made plaster casts, in the hos
pitals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
Sentence of Periurers.

BALTIMORE, November SIN the United
States District Court this morning Judge
Morris sentenced Dr.. sydney ID. Grant,
Michael Ward alias Thomas Callahan, and
William Owens alias William Stafford, con-
yicted of perjury IN falsely swearing in the
case OF Owens, who claimed an additional
pension. In passing sentence Judge Nor
ris said to DR.. Grant that as he bad been
once before convicted of forgery he thought
O light sentence would not effect his refor-
nation. He therefore sentenced him TO pay
a fine OF 81 900 and to be imprisoned in the
peniten.iary for three years. Owens, he
said, had no doubt been in the army, and
might have been entitled 10 pension, but
proceeded in criminal way TO procure it,.
In view of the fact that he had served In the
army he would give him light sentence,
and for Ward, who was young man, with
perhaps long life before him, he thought a
light sentence might tend to bis reformation.
lie then sentenced Owens and Ward each
to pay fine OF $1,000 and be imprisoned in
the penitentiary each for one year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
z NOVEMBER 6.-The following are the quotation
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.

sNoyEMBER s.-1he following are the quotations
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
Luqs-COmmOn TO good, S4.50@S6.
LeGE-COmmOn, s6.5O@s7; medium, tsds9;
good, $40 aSll; fne, Sl2@Sl4; extra fine, slo@
SIC. .oa
$3.50; good, ss@S9; hue, Sl0@Sl0.79.
DARK ToBACCO-MANUFACTUR
Ina FiIlers.-Common, S3.50@S4; medium,
S450Ms5: good, S5.50MS6.
Lear FILerS.-CommOn $3.50 90; medium,
SEA $3.50; good, S7MS6 ; fine. f9atlO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s7.50dSS.5O; medium
ts.5Ods9; good. s9.5O@sl0; fine, Sl0@sll ;
extra sun-cured, Sl2@l5.
BRIGHT 0-MANCFACTURING.
Sm0kers.-Common, SSd$l0; medium, 500
Sl2; good, ff2@Sl6; fut. Sl6qS20.
FiiIers.-i Common, S6@Ss; medium, s7dS9 ;
good, 81 gGtl2; fine, nominal.
WrdDDeTS.--C Common, flOdk1J medium, ~ 0CG
$40 good, t20@S30; line, S40@s5O; fancy, 500
@S75. ,o~
Vrd0pers, N6hOg0ny.-COmmon, tl2dSl5 ;
medium. s156@20; good, S22GS25; hne, 5000
$40; extra, S45@S5O.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for this class of goods IS confined
principally TO good old heayy-boded Tugs and Ken
lucky River leaf. We quote $3.50
Old lugs S4@S5: Kentucky River Tugs, 800
kl2; Kentucky River Leaf, sl3dslo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
The Revised bible.

NEW YORK, November 8.-The American
Bible Revision Committee, in view Of the
completion Of the revision OF the English
New Testament and its early pubicltiOn
by the University presses OF Oxford and
Cambridge, have directed Philip Scbatf,
president, aud &. L. Day, secretary, TO give
The following announcement to the press !:
"The American Committee OF the Bible
Revision hereby announce to the American
public that only those editions OF the new
revision, including the marginal render
ings. which are published or approved by
the University presses OF England, will be
recognized by Us as the authorized edi-
tiOnSv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
A DISQUALIFIED Tennessee Legislator.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 8.-S0me eX.
element pervades political circles over the
diseoyery1bat Robert McKenna, one OF the
Tennessee Republicans elected to the Legis-
lature from this county, Is ineligible. hav-
Ing been convicted Of incest for marrying
his wiie's granddaughter. McKenna was
pardoncd by Governor John &. Brown four
years ago. but, IL is claimed, has never APP
piled 10 be restored to The rights OF citizen
ship, and that he Is therefore disqualified
from holding office. 1t Is stated that the
certificate VIII be given to w. B. Mission,
a Democrat, who received the next highest
vote. This change may possibly determine
the selection Of United States senator, as the
complexion OF the Legislature il very close.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
A Uniform and Indignant Denial.

PATERSON, n. j., November SIN refer
ence TO The rumor widely circulated TO the
effect tbat Chinese labor was being intro
duced into the silk and other mills OF this
city, 1t is met with an indignant denial on
the part Of the manufacturers here. The
Barbour FlsX-Spinning Company, who have
been represented as having already set
number OF Chinese to work by way OF eX-
pertinent, declares the statement false In
every particular. In a personal canvass OF
the great mills OF Patterson questions were
asked as follows:
First. Do you have any Chinese labor
employed?
Second. Have you contemplated employ
ing any!
Third. Do you believe there are any Chi
ncse employed in any silk or other mills in
Paterson?
Fourth. In your judgment, has such en-
p0yment ever been seriously contemplated
by anyl
The answer to all was uniform and in
dignant NO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

Dillon Irwin is confined In LudlOw-Street
jail, New York, for nOn-payment OF militia
fines as a member Of the Seventy-frst regi-
ment. His wife complains of being in a
destitute condition ia consequence OF her
husbands Imprisonment, but the officers OF
the regiment assert that Irwin has incurred
a penalty OF $50 tine for not raradng when
notified. lie had also sent an abusive letter
TO Colonel Vose. when one promising TO at
tend parades In future would have relieved
him from the fine.
The British steamer Topaz, from New
Orleans, has arrived off Falmouth, England,
with her cargo on fire. Eighteen feet OF
water were pumped into the compartments
affected, and large holes have been cut in
the deck, through which 70 hoist up the
cargo, which has been burning for two
DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09

looking quite vigorous. The hay crop o.
the last season was not an average one.
The shipments OF cattle have been very
heavy. rbe beef crop must have been very
good. The beef have seen on she tables
was almost as good as that have been used
to In DsuvIlle. A Danville man notes also
that some work Is being done In the line OF
street improvements, and learning that the
town Is out Of debt, he finds upon inquiry
that the Council has contracted for I'M
provements TO The amount OF $4,000.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
CULPEPER.
DEATH OF PROFESSOR GoRDoN-NOTEs OF A
UANylI.LE MAN.

~@N'h VI fHOfESSpk GOkDoN-NOIES Of
DANylLLE MAN.
ICorfesponder &c OF the Richmond Dispa'ch.I
CULPgPER, Va, November 8, 1880.
The people OF this little city are deeply
grleyed at learning that Professor A. j..
uordon, Of Locust Dale Academy, died
suddenly yesterday at Crooked Run church,
10 ibis county. MIR. Gordon wss, 1 believe,
native OF Connecticut. Last summer l
heard bin say that he was Scotcbman by
blood and 10 many Of his characteristics.
Long before the war he settled in Madison
comfy, and bad even then built up school
tue Locust Dale Academy. During the
war he was In the artillery service OF the
Confederate States. Since the war he has
been giving himself 10 the education Of the
boys and young men OF the country at the
academy which be had founded. aud be had
met With Satisfactory degree OF success.
! heard men say this morning that bis death
u loss TO the country.
A DsDyiiie man noted as be came on TO
ibis place that the corn had been cut aud
stacked IN the fields. and the land sowed In
Wheat. Some Of the wheat wss up and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
Norfolk News.
A BIG COTTON TRADE-UNITED STATES COURT
REPUBLICAN JUBILATION.

A BIG COTTON TRADE-UNIIED STATES COUhT-
REPUBLICAN JUB1LATION.
Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
NOEF0LK, November 8-Twenty steam.
ships and large sailing vessels are in port
to day loading or waiting cargoes OF cotton
for Liverpool, and the staple is coming in at
the rate of 5000 bales day.
Several hundred hands were sent down
to Cape Henry to-day to save the cargo OF
the stranded steamship Sandlngham.
The fall term OF the United States Circuit
Court-Judge Bond-commences to.mor-
row.
The Republicans will illuminate their
houses, enjoy a torch-light procession, and
otherwise celebrate Dezendori's victory to-
morrow night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
A Horrible Deed of Blood I'm Ohio.

BATEsvILLE. OHIO, November S.-A bor-
ribe tragedy became known here yesterday
morning. Frank NJ. Biedenbaugh, a
wealthy young German, who three years
ago married the daughter OF neigbboring
farmer, came home late Saturday night in
toXicatcd, and entering the room where his
wife and child were sleeping assaulted
them with an axe. His wife's skull was
crushed by single blow, and then be cut
his sons throat with the edge OF the axe.
He then went 10 room where Mrs.
Stephens, a visitor, and her child and SER
want were sleeping, and killed Mrs, Stephens
and her child. The servant girl was
awakened. and sprang toward the door,
but was knocked senseIess and left for dead.
Upon recovering consciousness she gave an
alarm, and the neighbors came to the house.
IL was not till morning that the murderer
was found in a tObacco-hOuse with bis
throat cut. He is not fatally injured.
Jealousy. drunkenness, and insanity are
supposed to have led to the commission OF
the horrible crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
National Democratic Committee.

INV YORK, November S.-The Erenlng
Commercial says "The Advisory Commit
tee OF the Democratic National Committee,
consisting Of Messrs. B1rnum, Hewitt, and
their late headquarters. 1t was understood
that the only work before The committee
was the auditing OF certain bills OF eX-
penses incurred during the campaign"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-09
Accident TO Governor McMaIIin.

Especial teIeI ram % The Dlspatch.J
WYTHEvnLE, VA, November Sex.
Governor Fayette McMulln was struck by
the wtstern.bound passenger train here to.
night and seriously hurt. He attempted 10
cross The track in front Of the engine, and
was struck by the pilot and knocked down.
His hip, it is thought, IS broken. He also
received some severe cuts and bruises about
4 he.