davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05
Bx j. II. PARROT, Amctioneer.

VALUABLE WEST END REAL rs,
Y TATE FOR SALE.
Pursuant to a decree Of tho Circuit Court OF
Fairfax county, in the case Of Bright vs., PAUL
and others, the undersigned will offer for sale,
by public auction, in front Of the Mayor
Office, at Alexandria, on SATURDAY, August
Sth, 1868, at II m, the LOT OF GROUND,
with the improvements thereon, Of which VIM.
Blight died seized and possessed, situated on
the north side Of the Little River Turnpike,
near the Cameron Mills, in the village Of West
End, Fairfax county, Va. This property. is
less than 8 mile from Alexandria, contains
about one and quarter acres OF ground, has
THREE DWELLING HOUSES and othor t=:s
buildings upon it, and is good location for I'll
the business of butcher gardener, bLackimlth,
country merchant, &c, being Immediately upon
the principle thoroughfaro leading to and from
Alexandria.
TERMS-Ono-fourth cash the residue in
three equal payments at six, twelve and eight
cen months, with interest from the day Of sale
the deferred payments to be secured by the
purchasers bonds, with good aureties, and A"
retention Of the title until the whole Of the pur-
chase money shall have been paid. stamp
and conveyance at purchascr'S cost For far
thcr information apply to D. L. SMOOI,
Comln'r. of Sale. No. 8, 5. Royal ST.,
=, 154c Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05
TTOME HILL FOR SALE.

n ZONE HILL H0- --H7
By virtue Of a deed Of rust from . JoTte,ph :.
80 WONDAY. the seventeenth day of Augus:
:, ext. Court day, ut public auction, to the high
-, + bidder, for cash the above
e TRACT ~ LAND
aid land is looted in The village Of FSl +
~ AZ KS or LAND, has upon it substantial
'Anp' DWELLING HOUSE,
ord r, ,cessary out buildings. Also, fine Or
chard. :" - nm !-> - - -
FART AK CO., jy y cots --...-----..-..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

Fairfax @. Il. Aug Sd, 1858
Notice is hereby given that I have fixed upon
SATURDAY, the 18th day of September, 1858,
ss the time whom will execute the provisions
Of the above decree, at my office at Fairfax Ct
House. M. DULANY BALL,
aug 6.1a4w '@ Comm in Chance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05
---sSl---
HDGEHD.

At his residence, in King George CO., w., or
the morning Of the 2lst uIt., Col: William
A. ARNOLD, in the Goth year Of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05

The MARY e. KELLENGER.-The condition
of the schooner Mary E. Kellenger, Captain
Perry which sailed from this port on Satur-
day, the 25th ult., with a cargo Of coal shipped
by tho Central Coal Company, bound to New
York, but which by striking on her anchor
sunk on the Middle Grounds off Cape Charles,
on the 3lst ult., is very untavorable. Her
rails at high water are at least FIVE feet under
water; her matches fore and aft have bursted
up; her pumps also; and she lies in such an
exposed place that the sea is breaking over
her st all times, which renders it impossible to
lay alongside Of her to get steam pumps to
work on her. The Messrs. Bakers tug Reso
lutte, from Norfolk is alongside Of her, strip
ping her and awaiting smooth opportunity to
put the pumps to work on her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05
e. I. EE. Pnrrott. Auctioneer.

. SvOMMIS6lON SALE UF WELL
4 ING HOUSE AND LUr.-In pursuance
OF {. decree Of the Circuit Court tor 'an4rla
cause OF Sod n a / wife vs.. J... } on and 9th
ers, will offer for sale, by aucti,no" the prem
ises, on TUESDAY, tn Zoth o. A""u,t SIS,
at II o'clock IN the FIX NE aAt- r.
MENT and LOT or GKOUN T., on ths; 81
north side Of Queen street 30 It west Of Hoy@'
stregt-l4 # front, and gu IN d"otni being tho
same properly formerly occup.o1 by Mrs. 81
Sam h 5oden, late Mon
TEhMS.-Onc-tnird cash and TIC 'e,idu" NJ
siy and Twelve months with Interest; the pG9
,aaser 70 give bonds for the deferred pay met
Il erect. hAo ~ 800, - : =,
" 25-o0td C,I1lLnL-s.o-.9t 81 &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05

TEMPERANCE MEETING. "A public meeting
of the juvenile temperance society of this city
is called for this evening, in the Marke
Square, at FIVE o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05

ELAVORING EXTRACTS, consisting 0.
T Lemon. Vanilla Cinnamon, Rose. Ginger,
Cloves, Strawberry, Raspberry, Pineapple, &C.,
RECEIVED apd for sale by ~ (!
.-.sug6 COOK & KELLEY, 107, King ct.
ERESH BEDFORD WATER-A fresh sup.
Il ply this day received and for sale by
aug COOK IL KELLEY, 107, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAIRFAX
/ county, June term, 1858, (. ~.
Dennis Johnston, Admir-. of L. Rogers,

vs.. ..l -. In en- y.
George Rogers, &c. .,.. . j.
The Court doth adjudge, order and decree,
that this cause be referred to Master Commits
sioner NJ D. Ball, with instructions to convene
before him the creditors of Lorenzo Rogers,
decd, by publication for four consecutive
weeks in the Alexandris Gazette, newspaper
published In the city of Alexandra, Va. said
vice on all parties to this suit and that he take
proof of and report the amount due each of
said creditors and the character thereof whetn-
or any and if any which are existing liens on
the resi- estate of the said Lorenzo Rogers, and
their priorties of what real estate and it's value
the said Lorenzo Rogers died seized and that
he state and settle the account of Dennis John
ston, Administrator of said Lorenzo Rogers,
and report the same to this Court, with any
matter he may deem pertinent or that either
party Interested may require him to report
specially. A copy, teste ..su
-. W, r. EDWARDS, Cpk pro tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05
MAR REED.

July Both, 1868, by Row Father Toele WM.
H. GREEN WELL to Miss MARY I. BRAD
LEY all of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05

as-Notice is hereby given that will execute
the provisions of the above decree, at my office,
at Fairfax G. r.. on SATURDAY, the 18th
day of September, 1868:
-. M. DULANY BALL,
Fairfax co aug 5-law4w Master Comm
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAIRFAX
Il County; June Term, 1868, j: Moore. Admin,
istrsror OF Robert Drane, VS.. Thomas NJ. Bond
in chancery.
The Court doth adjudge, order and decree
that this cause be referred to Master Commits
sioner n. D. Ball, or some other Commissioner
CT this Court, with instructions to state and set
tie the administration account of j. Moore IS
Administrator of Robert Drsne, deceased |;
that he convene the creditors of Robert Drsne
before him, by publication Of the time and place
of taking this account, in the Alexandria GA
zette for four consecutive weeks, .(said publica-
lion to be equivalent to personal seryice); that
he state the said debts, with their respective
amount, which if any are liens on the real es-
tate, OF which said Draue died, seized and
their priorities: what land and it's value tho said
Drane possessed at the time Of his death, and
that he report his proceedings therein, with any
matter he nay deem pertinent, or that either
party may require him to state specially to tho
aeat term OF this Court and this cause is con-
tinued. A copy teste. .r
w. l.. EDWARDS, Clerk pro tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05

The ASSEMBLY ROOMS haze JUS. bean
fitted up and arc now lor rent Tor LECTU Res,
CONCERTS, FAIRS, sc. Apply t.
feb l5-tf WILMER S SLAYMA Ike +.
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
MEXICO.

Arrest and Prosecution OF Delinquent Civil
Omcers-The Smuggling Stopped at La Paz-
The Trouble in Queretar0 and Guerrero
General Diaz Obtains a Furlough Of Two
Years.
HAVANA, June H. 1868.
We have later advices from Vera Cruz to the 5th
instant.
Congress had chosen permanent deputation for
the interim Of the adjournment.
The authorities OF San Luis de Potosi have ordered
Senior Gale the Prefect OF San Luis to be prosecuted
for illegal acts done in his official capacity.
Governor Galan, Of Lower California, and General
Davaos had arrived at La Paz, where after investi.
eating the recent cases Of smuggling, they reor.
ganized the customs service and had the Prefect
rested for malfeasance.
party Of five hundred insurgents had entered the
town of Tequiapan, in the State OF Queretaro, but
abandoned 1t again and withdrew to the town Of
Bernal, district Of Toliman, In the same State.
General Ugalde has oflcially disowned any con.
nection or sympathy with the pronuncta'aiento Of
General Rivera.
General Pornrio DIaz had received a furlough of
two years.
General Escobedo had arrived at San Luis de
Potosi and organizing his forces preparatory to
undertaking the pscihcation of the States OF Quere
taro and Guerrero.
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
ALONG THE HUDSON.

Gathering OF Episcopal sabbath school Chill
dren at Poughkeepsie -Stabbing Array
Schooner Race ON the Hudson ON the Fourth
Of July-Names of Some of the Entries.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, June H. 1868.
Eight hundred or thousand Sabbath schoOi
children connected with the Episcopal Church,
assembled here to-day from different points along
the river, on the occasion OF "a Review OF the
Young Soldiers OF Christi an organization
connected with the above Church for mission
airy purposes. The proceedings were held in
Pine Hail, where ID. T. Morgan's Cornet Band was
located. The assemblage was called to order at
twelve O'Clock noon by the Rev. DR.. living, OF New
York, who In few remarks stated the objects OF
the meeting which were 10 give the children good
time and to further the interests OF the missionary
cause. Singing and speaking and music by the
oaha then followed, after which the exercises were
closed with the blessings of peace, and all adjourned
10 lhe Armory OF the Twenty-frst regiment in
MAIN street where sumptuous repast
was awaiting. A steamer from HUDSON,
made an excursion to this place this morning, but
IN consequence or the drenchhg rain storm which
has prevailed all day the little folks were not allowed
to go ashore tne boat returning with them to Hudson
and other points at three p NJ During the day thirty
or forty cergymen from abroad have been present.
At late hour last night man named Skinner,
while in an alteration In Jefferson street with
man named Richard Whalen, was stabbed in the left
breast by the latter Whalen has been arrested The
wound is not considered dangerous
Boatmen along the river are canvassing the proba-
BILE result of the grand schooner race which Is to
take place on the Hudson on the Fourth Of July. The
ward. The following schooner entries are said to
have been already made:-AmOs Briggs, Haverstraw;
Albert Lawson, Kingston Point; Uriah Washburne,
Haverstraw; John Washburne Haverstraw Fanny
Fowler, Stony Point, and two new schoOners now
nearly completed at TOmpkins' Cove. All or the
above vessels are fast and much sport Is anticipated
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
TeLEGaApHiC NEWS ITEMS

David Campbell, a well known citizen OF Charles
town. Mass committed suicide yesterday morning
by hanging himself. He sixty three years OF age.
The Democratic Congressional Convention OF the
Second district OF Indiana has nominated M. c. Kerr
the present incumbent for reelection; In the Fourth
district the democrats have nominated John s. Reid;
and the republicans have renOminated q. 5. Orth in
the Seventh district.
Last evening John Lewis, OF Troy, N. Y, while in
toxcated, had his leg crushed by being caught be-
tween two cars at Harrisburg Pa. His leg was am
putated below the knee and 1t Is believed ne Will re-
cover. He has family in Troy.
Hudrell, planter living on the Pigeon Roost road,
near Memphis, Tenn, on Wednesday. Farrs was
working for Hudrell and came home intoxicated
He drew pistol on Hudrel and fired several shots.
swearing he would kill him. Hudrell then seized
shot gun and fired, killing Farris instantly.
The steamboat Ocean Wave belonging to the PeO-
pe's line, took fire yesterday morning while on Lake
Pepin, Wisconsin, and was burned to the waters
edge She was. engaged in transporting circus
troupe up the river The boat and cargo are total
loss; no lives were lost.
The California Iron Foundry, in San Francisco,
was destroyed by fire yesterday Loss $50, ,000 Most
The overland coach, while on the way from Austin,
Nevada on Wednesday night, was robbed when
within six miles Of Virginia City by three men armed
with shot guns, who secured three silver bars worth
So, ,5s4. and small amount Of coin, besides $1,000
and two gold watches taken from the passengers
Nobody was hurt
The New York herald., 1868-06-12

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoN, June lis
p. M.-Consols closed at 95 a 95x sOr money, and
95I. 95,z for account American securities closed
at the following rates:-United States fve-twenty
bonds, 72s q 72X; Illinois Central Railway shares,
1O0h; Erie Railway shares, 40.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKF0RT, June 11-5 P.
M.-United States bonds closed at TX Tx for the
issue OF 1862
LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKEr.-LrvRRPooL, June
11-5 p. M.-The market closed duh with q decline
in prices. The following are the closing quota
tions:-Middling uplands, In port, Id; midding
uplands, to arrive, 107sd. middllng Orleans, 11Xd.
The sales Of the day foot up 5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsruFFs MARKBT. = LIVERPOOL,
June 1l-5 p. M.-The market s generally dull and
most OF the staple articles have declined in price.
Corn Is easier at 34s per quarter for mixed Western.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS sMARKET.-LIvBRPOOL,J June
11-5 p M.-The market Is quiet and prices entirely
without change since the opening when the quota
t0ns were Pork SIS Cd. per bbl. for Eastern prime
mess. Lard 65s. per cwt. Bacon 4os per cwt. for
Cumberland cut. Beef 110s per bbl for extra prime
mess. Cheese 5ls. per cwt. for the best grades Of
American fine.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LIvERPooI, June
11-5 p. M.-The market remains without change In
any OF the articles.
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
the sAsneeaFesr DELEGATES FROM GERMANY.

The Arion Society gave q very handsome reception
last night to the delegates who lately arrived In this
city on their way to represent Germany at the Saen-
gerfest at Chicago. The hall Of the Arion on the
third floor OF the Germania Assembly Rooms, was
beautifully decorated with garands Of flowers and
ia gs, the American and North German colors pre-
vailing. About half-past nine, escorted by COM
mittee, OF which Mr.. F. .. Hundt chairman, the
European delegates introduced and greeted with
cheers followed by the standard song Of welcome
adopted by the AriOn, "Ecce guam bonum." Shortly
after the Teutonia Maennerchor arrived, and last,
but not least came the Lederkranz In full force. II
was indeed pleasure TO all present to observe that
the spirit of env0us rivalry which had for years been
at work to create feeling Of estrangement between
the Lederkranz and Ari0n-the two most numerous
and influential German singing societies OF New
Y0rk-is rapidly vanishing, and that In lis place
there s growing kindly tendency to fraternity
and cooperation, still more strengthened by
that Just rivalry which seeks to excel without oend
ing the competitor. This was first made apparent
at the Liederkranz Hall on Tuesday last, and was
confirmed last night, when, under the direction OF
Professor Pans the musical director OF the Leder-
kranz the chorus Of all these societies, some three
hundred voices sang "Lebe wohl du Schooner wald"
with an impressveness and perfection seldom
equalled.
This forenoon, at eleven O'Clock, the delegates
from Germany will be presented to the Mayor, at the
Mayors ONCE In the City Hall, and In the evening,
weather permitting, they will be the guests Of the
Liederkranz at Jones' Wood.
The New York herald., 1868-06-12

Fourth Days ShOoting-ExceIlent Skill Ex
hibited-Fine Weather.

~~>~>~-~~~<S~~~~~~~~~~~N<~~
Fourth Days Shooting-Excellent Skill Ex.
hibited-Fine Weather.
BUFFALO, June H. $685.
Single Trap Shooting.-Four prizes, open to all
comers, seventy-one entries. Score:-L. Dropp, q;
F. W. Deeze, 10; W. N. Thompkins, Z; F. Drake, o.;
7. Heinrich, Z; R. A. Augur, Z; F. W. Clifford, o. ].
B. Hgham. 8; John Taylor, Of Jersey City, 0; T.
Bolz, 8; N. R. Dole, 10; R. Ward, 9; NJ p Cogswel
8; A. R. Trew, 9; J. H. MCGUIRE q v. L. Tippame o.;
T. E. Clark 4; D. F. Gardner, 8; ]. Tyson, Z; P. b.
Hitchcock, a; F. H. Orlel, 8; H. walzer Z; p.
Fratherston, 8; John Jacox, 8; Cook Cousins, 10 F..
H. Truax, o; s. M. Spencer, 8; G. Bradford, 9; ].
weighell, 10; N. Thomas, 4; J. H. Foster, Z; M. NJ.
Mayhem, 10; w. Short, 8; James Ward, 10; F. Sid.
way 8; George F. Ballard 8; F. Ritter, Z; B. Drake,
7; c. A. Kellogg, 8; Thomas Tenant, o. H. s. Morse,
7; W. A: Lyon, 10; James Manning, Q; c. M. Spencer,
sucKcw, s; j. N. wilmer, .; N. Hoag, 2; E. B. Ham n.
ssaipsuei ssaS B. oUh schults 3; NeWe s z.
Fisher s; M. Ball, s. W. c. jacques, 8; s. X. Brown
son, !; M Heyer, Z; G; NJ Compton, 8; John Bedford,
s; George Mester, o. j. Glenn, Jr., 81 W. H. Cobb, 8.
Ties for First P7'ize-Three birds, 20 yards rise:-
F. W. Deeze, 2; M. R. Dole, none; Cook Cousins, 81;
George ). Marsh, 2; W. A. Lyon, 2; G. n. Finch, 81;
Second 7rtaI-Tnree birds, 81 yards rise:-Cook
THIRD 7rfal-Tnrse birds, 81 yards rise:-Cook
Cousins, l; G. N. Finch, none-hfs birds fell dead
outside the bounds.
Ties FOR Second rr'fze-Three birds, % yards rse:-
F. Drake, 1; F. w. Clifford, 8; John Taylor, 8; r.
Ward. Il A. r. True, 2; v. 1. Tiphaine 8; F. H. Oriel
8; F. ii. Truax 3; c. Bradford, 2; T. Tenant, 2; H.
Glenn, 8; J. NJ. Wilmer, 2; B. M. Shultz, /.
Second Trial-Three birds, 81 yards rise-F. W. Gf-
ford, 8; James Taylor, 3; v. L. Tiphaine Q; F. II.
Orie s; Truax and Glenn each missed their first birds
and withdrew.
Third T,.tnl-3l yards rise-F. W. clifford, 8; John
Taylor, 2; +. H. Oriel, g.
Fourth Tstol-3l yards rise-F. w. Clifford, /;
Oriel none.
casting the Ey-Two prizes for entries-First
prize, won by Robert b. Roosevelt. OF New York;
second won by L. A. Pratt, OF Rochester.
Pistol ShOOtfng-Ten shots each; twenty yards;
open sights; barrel not twelve inches In lengh
three entries two prizes. j. b. Sage, Of Buralo won
the first prize and W. Poole, OF Niagara Falls, the
second prize.
It was most lovely weather to-day for shooting.
large crowd was in attendance and great interest
was manifested In the friendly contest OF skill. 1t
was admitted BY members Of the association and
visiting spOrtsmen that better shooting never
cOmpshed at any former convention, and that II far
exceeded any similar exhibition on this Continent
The annual supper at the Tirt House tonight was
brilliant affair. Robert B. Roosevelt, OF New York.
delivered an address.
A great crowd is expected tomorrow to witness
the double-trap shooting.
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
ALABAMA.

A Newspaper States That United States Sol.
diers GrOaned for Grant at q Meeting
Singular Order from General Shepherd on
the Subject.
MONTGOMERY June II, 1885,
On the 9TH Of June the Montgomery Advertiser
contained the following paragraph
1--WE are requested by the soldiers on duty at this
place to state that at the nigger carpet bag and
scallawag meeting held at the Capitol on Saturday
night the soldiers gave three groans for Grant, three
cheers for Mcclellan and three cheers for Andrew
Johnson. They were given by the soldiers with q
hearty good will and rolled from the Capitol to the
Artesian basin. We are also requested by these
soldiers to state that any assertion contrary to this
is base falsehood The soldiers say they are white
men and have no love for carpet baggers and SCALA
wags."
In consequence Of the above the following order.
which appeared yesterday, has been issued by
General shepherd, commanding the sub-district Of
GENERAL ORDERs-NO. %.
HEADQUARTERS SUB-DIsTRICT OF ALABAMA
MONTGOMERY, June 9, 1885,
The issue Of the Montgomery Advertiser OF yester-
day contains statement which, Il in the slightest
degree true deserves the reprOba0n OF every right
minded soldier In this subdistrict.
The statement alluded to applauds incites and
by the publication that some have uttered groans
against the General OF our army, to whom the
country has awarded such commission for his emil
nent services in suppressing rebellion aimed at the
destruction OF our republic and our freedom as
people.
assured that 1t is plain duty to rebuke in bec0m
ing manner every effort made by the publishers Of
newspapers, or by other indSviduals tending TO to
to abstain from any expression OF political opinion
as persons or parties. Thus may soldiers make
manifest that they meritOrous and incapable OF
being led astray by evil minded persons and least Of
all by those who have caused the pail Of death to
Colonel and Brevet Brlgadier General.
W. 7. HARTz, Brevet Major, U. 8. A, A. A. g.
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
TINE RAM sToNewAll.
Her Voyage of Over Twenty ThOusa nd
Miles.

From the washington Star, June 10.l
An interesting private letter. received In this city
from an ofiicer on the ram Stonewall, dated Yoko-
hama, Japan, April "a, announces that the Stonewall
nine months, having travelled 2o,670 miles, the
longest distance ever made by an ironclad ship
without convoy The Stonewall Is the only ram that
has crossed the Pacific Ocean. She touched at
twelve ports and consumed 1880 tons Of COAL
She was In several gales but rode through in
safety. In one instance the port quarter boat
was lost from the davtts, and In several others
sea. she was twenty-nirfe days in making the
passage from Honolulu, which Is 3,e0O miles from
Yokohama. Upon arriving at Japan they fonnd no
recognized government eyxisting conseGuentiy the
ship Ii now under the Protection Of the American
Minister. The StonewalI entered Yokohama living
the Japanese nag, but obliged to hoist the Amer
lean nag IN It's steaff TO prevent trouble. While
Captain Brown was On shore attending to business
the snip was boarded by about fty OF Prince Satsu
mars men az gw .rd, armed to the teeth, who TOOK
possession OF the Vessel In the Of Sasumai the
leader and most powerful OF all Princes In rebel.
Iion aeainst tne Tycoon. About dusk Captain Brown
returned TO tnt ship, and after q conversation OF
about two nc urs with them, through interpreters,
an understan ling was had and they concluded 70 go
on snore, pu' not until they were assured over aho
over again dat the ram was an American snip lsne
navlng IN che meantime changed nags anu was
under the rejection Of the American MlnisteI anu
.nas oroeI had been given 10 the american aula,
70 proteci her IN any emergency WIN tne Amerlcan
Navy under his charge, Also that the TWO Japanese
omcers who went out on the stonewah % were not on
Doard, one Of them at that time Delng iockeu up IN
MS room. IL was expected this state OF anairs would
last until one side or the other Is victorious, when
the StOnewall will be surrenderso 70 'ne oe Joc<0
governments
The New York herald., 1868-06-12
PENNS YLVANlA.

The State Medical AssOciatiOn-Refusal to
Allow the Admission Of Female Physicians.
HARRISBURG, June IL, 1885,
In the State Medical Association this morning DR..
Stiles, Of New York. and DR.. Elmer, OF New Jersey,
were introduced as corresponding delegates.
Dr. Atlee, of Philadelphia offered a resolution in
terpreting the code Of ethics to allow the admission
OF female physicians.
Dr. Heller, Of Philadelphia, asked DR.. Atlee II he
would also admit negroesS
DR.. Atlee answered "Yes.n
The woman resolution was defeated by vote of
81 to As.
Resolutions were offered and referred condemniug
the publication Of indecent and socaled medical ad
vertisements in newspapers.