davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31

The following State committee was
appointed by the Democratic Opposi.
ton convention, at Springfield, August
rs, 1874;
lst District Egbert Jameson, Chicago
"a District, VIM. j. Onahan, Chicago
3D. District, +. II. o. Wiuton, Chicago
Alb District, A. NJ. Harrington, Geneva.
bsh District, VIM. Wright, Freeport.
9Th District, j. y. Drake, Rock Island
Ith District, Geo, w. Ravens, Ottawa.
sth Disrict, Washington u. Cook,
l.Acon.
9th District ChAs. 7. King, Peorin.
10Th District, David L. Head, Carthage
llth District, J. NJ. Bush, PittsRsld.
lZth District, u. l.. Merritt, Springfield
18th District. John A. Mallory. Hav,na
ISth District, j ii. Busby, Chsmpnirp
10th District, N. o. + 'ilson. King
ham.
10Th District, q. u. Hoiles. GrseuyiIlo
Vile.
18th District, w. II. Grosn, Cairo.
18th District, James T. Robinson. Olpey.
A. Large, n. X. Miller, Chicago.
Al Large. X. w. Townsend, Shawnee.
AT Large, VIM. Brown. Jacksonville.
Mr. Brown was elected chairman of
the committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31

AT the Democratic congressional
convention, held at Anna, septembc,
3, 1874. the following Central Com
mittee for the Eighteenth district wa.
appointed:
Randolph, Beverly Wiltshire;
Perry, X. B. Rusher;
Williamson, g. w. Goddard
Jackson, q. w. Andrews;
Union, Hugh Andrews
johnson, I. N. Pierce;
4assse, J. w. Thrill;
Pope. d. b. Field;
Pulaski, Obed Edison;
Alexander, John II. Oberly;
At Large, Judge F. Bross, Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31

The e.ec.lon, as ls genersuy Known,
comes o1 next Tuesday. What the inter
val may develope We cnuno. certainly
torsell bu. j. is ssfs 20 predict that thou.
sands Of bogus tickets will be circulated in
every county ia tho district. Already
has Joseph y. Ihorp, tho Iadependen,
Radical candidate, added ais name TO the
regular Democratic ticket, 81 a csndi-
date for tho Legislature. lie publishes
the fact that he h0, done 90, and thon
innocently tells the voters Of fhe district
that his ticket IA not "bogas' one. We
40 not cay that ~, ThoTp INTENDED to
perpeirsle ~ fraud - but wo do say that
tho ticket CONTAINING his namo is not
tho Democratic ticket; ihB. his name IL
not entitled to place among
the Democratic nominees and, bong
there, Is calculated to deceive votsrs-,o
convey the impression that he IL a Demo-
crst and entitled to Democratic support.
Keep lookout, then, FOR these
bogus Democratic tickets. Strike out
the name OF Thorp, and vote for the
Democratic nominees, only Winston snd
Albright.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31


a HEAVY pressure has been brought 70
bear upon Mr.. II. b Hardy Democratic
nominee in The BE. district for tho State
Senate, TO withdraw his name, aud leave
tho fight between Ferrill, Radical, and
Glasstord, Rsformer. 1t would seem the
par, of presumption in us TO offer any ad
vice In the matter but we cAnuo. resist
the impulse 20 say that toe good OF the
party seems to demand Mr. Hardy with.
drswal. The defeat Of Ferrill would be
tantsmount TO q Democratic victory, since
it is known that in the prominen: issues Of
the day Glassford Is in full sympathy
With the Democracy. by Withdrawing,
Hardy would manifest a selfsscriaeinc
spirit. which, at another time, would be
remembered to his advantage. he is O
man of very fair ability--has mary warm
friends and supporters but, il is our hon.
est opinion, that he stands no earthly
chance of election.
j. S.-Sinee writing the above we
learn that Hardy has Withdrawn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31

The following Central Committed
was appointed by the Republican con
vention of the Fiftieth senatorial dis
triot, held at Mound City, August 49,
1874:
Alexander county, Z. L. walbridgei
Jackson, Ezra 3. Pellet;
Union, I. II. Phillips.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31

IRyiS's reelection to tho Office OF
Sheriff Is assured. lie has earned n
unanimous reelection. and ours ia not
tho people to withhold from the de'ofv-
| inp their iust reward
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31

The following executive committee
for Union county was appointed by
the Democratic county convention that
met in Jonesboro, August "a, 1874;
Judge N. q. Crawford;
q. H. Krob
%. y. Hill
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31
POLITICAL DIRECTORY.

The following Central Committee
was appointed BY the Republican con
gressional convention that met a
Mound City, August 10, 1874:
Alexander county, @. w. McKsaig;
Jackson, Benz. L. Wiley;
Johnson, A. J. Alden;
4asssc, Henry Armstrong
Perry, s. J. Park;
Pope, II. d. Baker
fulaAst, George w. Mertz, ST.;
Randolph. d. X. McMasters;
Unicns r. B, Stinson;
Williamson, Milo Erwin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31

UPoN one question only is Isaac
Clements oui.poken and explicit. He ia,
as are all Democrats and all Republicans
in favor of improving our western and
southern rivers. Harizsll is az ne ZEAL
ously in favor OF this measure as Nj.
Clements can be; and as toe next House
OF Congress will 10 Democratic, he will
he able 10 effect what the pismy, Glen.
on.s, might nevor cfect--securo tho pas.
isgs Of bill making appropriation
adequate TO the present needs OF our
nayigable streams. Clements speech ia
Con sro's on Western navigation brought
feelings Of shame aud humiliation to HE
constituents. and rendered the speaker the
laughing stock Of Congress, lie. US,
~sn, iof oar own cake, for tho cake OF tho
vast interests tina. mVst suffer. II again
con6ded to his hands, retire him, and
elect u man who has the brains aud the
nerve 10 represent us creiilably and
efficiently. William Hsrtzs,'. thou art
the man
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31

Ihe following Central Committee
was appointed by the Democratic con.
vsntion OF Alexander county, at Cairo.
August 20, 1874:
Cisss Greek, Thomas j. Mcclure
Goose Island, o. Gresnley.
Dog Tooth n. Hunsacker.
nrsLIsvocd, James =. McCrite.
Thsose. J, q. Rolwing.
1snea Ne, J. W. Rsnfrow.
useys ". J. Milford.
~ I x U,iro. II MsteslGM d Hsrrell
~ halliday and james Carroll
nossA Ce,so' John II. Gossrosn. John
Ho~'sy, JOAN Hogan and Dr. 10 Arss,
The following Central Comu,.,..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31

GENTLE DEW JosEs,' one 81 tho Rad.
ical candidates for the Legislature from
the 5lst district, pretenis tina, he has die.
covered plot among tho Democrats and
Rsformors to elect Glassford. Reform can.
didate for the State Senate, and S,eagsl,
Reform candidate for the House, A. the OK
pc3se of Isaac Clements. the Radical can.
didSie for Congress, and II. d. Hardy,
the Democratic candidate for tho Senate.
According to tho alleged "bargain," Dem.
ocrkts are to support Glassford and Stes.
gal, and in return, like numb Der Of re-.
publicans are 10 support William
Hsrtzsll. The irase Mccartney, alluding
to this matter, declares tina, q. q. Jones,
or any other man who says that su,h an
arrangement exis.s, is a mischievous and
Undertaking liar Mr.. Jones is called
upon to furnish proof OF his assertions in
this behalf, or rest under tho brand Of
fslsiner. Macs coat tail Is spread all
over the 5ist district, snd i. would not
surprise us greatly IL, before the election
comes oil, somebody should hoist II. and
lift the wesrsr somewhat. on tho toe Of q
heavy brogan.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31

eral convention that met at Anna,
September 4, 1874, and nominated
candidates for the Legislature in ihS
Fiftieth Senatorial District
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31

Alexander. Il n Blake, j o Lynch.
Jackson. 4 Dishon, Joseph Gully.
Union, Oliver Hill, T Nj Ferine.
At Largo. T + Bouton, of Union
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31
Democratic State Ticket.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES CARROLL.

For Superintendent Of Public destruction
8. NJ. ETTER.
For Congress-- Eighteenth District,
WILLIAM HARTZEL.
x-sr Rsprss-ss-av.s--sgns Ds-srs~f,
FOUNTAIN Il. ALBRIGHT,
CLAIBORNE WINSTON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31

The following Central Comm,ttse
appcintedby tho Democra,ic.,ih.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31

Democrats of the Eighteenth congress
sionai district, you are charged with a
responsible dnty--the defeat OF tn, Rsdi.
cal Clements, and tho election Of william.
Hartzell. Tho power 10 do 90 Is Ia your
hands; as you wish your country we'll,
exercise il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

srcAbissep Furceu. Ct ciseisnst. has issued cir
sslsS rvFlyiss Al lcssth 70 puRsrous applications
nsae &c Ai'a Coz syuPsiAy ard ec-eferatisa Ia The
ucz.H's e-esa3s Against iatraPeranss. The reply
Is Res az Frassg % ne crusaders ard tAsr feaas
rse sreAbishcr ssys hs Sas 0es Peelisly expressed
his Sympathy VITA ncvcaerts IN eeAaI q sserer-
sues. ne Azs beea rrsy 90 es-SFe-ate visA ssy
wise rsrs &c this diTrc,ce, SD ier wears rrsetcea
teal asstiurnce With svisu GO setting gcca rxaaple
he declares ia favos q ssnse ~itA heavy e~s rather
tsar r-yAisiJicp By stre, and severe liccnse laws
hsthiakt vie har-sccs uhers eal hsucr Is scl3 esala
hsetrsra Tais. - eo,cevrs. ~S9la he TIE sesi e.
sessuai eAcck &C. The srl asFls-v BY DIS inissisg
ys-aar. ~ I've thsasard three thousand 'esats1s
60 bel" ~ vs,h the city e Cirsiassu Is In PERL @;
eszbussiss, ana paving the ei,y @rSA # se' al Re
ryrS-se % tse vcrkA,uss ard ether insti,eticss
vhi,s hossss ssa scss- sltissss are rev saazesaiy
taxed g. support
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

A -r-s'r-sz vas oree =akius i1eui-ies T. krssis
sA,ut The -shs3 u ea,sAisg ecs-s is tlst ecartry.
he vas ts,i gsaJ 70 sryrEY thea, Pi, dus sew
era fec 3ccr. ard als- covering & Crrr ~j,h turf,
1sav-s esc-. sc-s fss3 Vas plsee3 IN tAs tsp The
bslr II tempted sy TIE ssi;. exsi, fe isc the srsrv-
Bat. be added. III fsss o. svs hhrPsr q get in
terrshsr. they 81 sss ozs ursia." Ho~ Is thatT'
Sskca tec ysasls-ss. Is Taey forH ssrs e ladder
~ s.errt-E CO ctch others Shoulders ARD tAas make
skes- es-a-e rt heu does the kettca enc get cutr
e Ar these hca-s th-zsh not possessing nina sHt
seu- sa-A a. Cod has gives rs vet feel gratitude;
s-a thew u,- f,--et tie -e vhc has beea the chef
zrrsrs 81 r-cc1-i-c thci- liberty Seaupsans e,
g5ry f,ca TIE s-=ss eg ,-ce, vAieA they leg down
q ths-- po1- e-uthr- e-ahfuE hin 90 speedily yotz
then ir TIE f-ce3c- iu wh'ch thcy re5cice-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

y NIIO-I u TIPII7s 10
This school was reported 10 1872 as be
ing IN a languisfing condition, the number
Of pupils at that time being only 80. l
am happy to report q different state Of
Affairs At the present time. The number
Of papils has doubled, and the school Is IN
2 very prosperous condition, owing % the
interchangeable efforts Of the principal, ably
seconded by her assistant. In January
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

In conformity to law, have the honor
to lay before you the following report Of
the Bureau OF Public Instruction, and the
transactions Of its Board for the biennial
Period ending March Slst, 1874.
SCHOOL STATISTICS
TkriN l.
n Sasao,s e ~ ki.rs,ra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
Executors Notice.

~ fENNhoNA HAVING fEA1Es nra1ns1
~ he t1iaAg n na n1 dFafs-r 81 HaIII.I 80
Arfsa4 fri.ai.A p preaHl1 rre
riiisart Delay ld arala.lafsesl - a. a.f.ra
rels lle ~ eiaer s,llrt. rrrsi
afe payment flffr = aHfalra
hreelflr n fie Hf ~ o. ars Ha.ezsr rla-.a.
He11ilfn sfaraa glrl lssf asT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
Partnerahip Hofics.

fNfNE ANNLMEAE 90 q ~ NTHD ~ wHENr
a.11s .lsf1eg aa1 Hla aagsaE taaa eIarraaa.af -
Nv a. fi-tit a. ln'isr'siaet ~ tsssaat nsra
ATTY - fniIiietfl aattrr er Nrarr
LAlAk. a. lEa aru ssls.k u s..a ss| - - -.
lais partnership. AZ 1afe1aa .aassa1 4. - ~ -. -
Aht ~ FNEI1
Haaass. MIA q. "a osn Ti ets-sr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

~ 4tef RI E1FED ~ sTEauEn ran.
-4-tAh : o. fanlre niao~ iall. q -. 49,
ttrl lffalNi nHfls ffre tN1 ks.-fI aara 1It q -.
pei o. a.la-
~ y alefllf. seaf.f ..l.~r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
Assignees' Notice.

WHEHEtN. sTEWsEF a ruTWNW. -
w Ilq iflHai haas siaa ~ aa..s-a.rrr
oi al tlrlr pflrrffF iu lla laIereFrs.t o. 81
tleir crelilr1 uati1e ~ uereaT rraa ra1s1 aarr
a. 1al1 81 tif-1s cos. aa-a a1araaf liar
al parties lurlH- ell1s a1l- .al .rasf
o. d. uni-rllFlal. q a
arrlrresr .f STRESSES a H..fs.
mo- Haral Nar-h 80. I7E en
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
Dissolution Of Co-Partnershin-

III !. y = = p LII p - DTI1T
= e1a-t19 igteerl q a ~ - arss = raF4N r
- 70 80 fs-i 1lelrrs ~ -. 81 ls1l TaI11s1
fiIflli ee11ert frA~
Hqn5isil. nlret li. flfi IL ~ rafrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

last the Board Of Education exchanged
with the Minister of the Insesior is right
and title To the school premises al Militant
for a retired and very desirable locality on
Punchbowl street, called Pehnkaina- To
this spot was conveyed the upper wooden
story of the Militant school house, former
known as the old Charity school house.
This has been put in thorough order, and
a fine oommodious building also erected
ON the new premises Tho two buildings
will afford accommodation for one hundred
or more pupils, aud the total cost for the
transfer Of the school TO its present site
has been 4,45s.5s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
Fort Sired School

fuF Nrffi Nc@QQa
Mr.. NJ. Il. Bcckwith Principal
Miss Flora Wood Assistants
Miss Lena Wundenberg
Number of pupils, 90; boys, Ga; girls, 3.
l cannot report as satisfactory state
of affairs ut this school as l could wish.
With a view to bring mp the standard OF
the school to the requirements Of the
Euglish-speaking portion of the popula-
ton, aud make it school at which their
children might acquire a useful education,
the Board Of Education, in September OF
last year, authorized the Inspector Gen
eral to prepare a curriculum of studies for
the school, which should embrace an
elective high school course. Such a course
was prepared, approved by the Board,
and published and viii be enforced.
This school is much more expensive TO
the Board than was anticipated, and more
so than it ought to be, considering the
means of nany of those who patronize ii.
1t is to be hoped that payment for tuition
will be made promptly; and that the
school will increase in merit and popular
itv. TO be concluded nert tocek.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

MY HoTTO-What II worth doing az All, b.
worth doing we'll.
ny INTESTION-To give Satisfaction 90 all
my TERMS on Delivery.
/ Respectfully Solicit the Public Patronage
So O11ce AZ lfelsrL II p. llcTEITEE a BROS f~s
esr. Eee1 store @ ary. Corner q Port and KING 81
wagon calls f8r 81 Orders
f1-iY N WALLACE. pfssr.tsr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

Biennial Report OF the President Of the
Board Of Education, to the Legislature
Of ISL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
PRICE LIST
CHI ELSEA LAUNDRYI

HoyoLrLr. n. T.. July 2. fs77-
an AND AFTER THIS DATE THE vol
" LOWING RATES vii Be charged on an vors done
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
VALUABLE BOOKS
PUBLISHED AND F0R SALE 81
H NJ WHITNEY,
Nc. Il Merchant Street
HONOLULU, II. I.
I, DICTIONARY OF rHE HAWAIIAN

A DICTIONARY OF THE HAWAIIAN
~ LaHg uhgs- o. Whrh T. dad vsc4b1'lry sf
E---sl wa-ts crz3e-si n EEua55Ez. azf a -s-1zc-
l---a table gE r-iuca- srsz-s l- EaEElzz E1s-1-r-
Fl L--riz Aa5russ- Prics- d sasep blal-zg. $ U
s. IN h4f zcr1ccs le-a-T styls- Tas Hlrz VI Be
za5eE t. any part lF tie L1-ei Ssazss f-rs Of Ei-
vaaau CT AuericE1 postage. fer s e e :. PQs1age
s-auPs. Is Gitiala = 1zs Erire -f he s1sk-
-sEvES- HISrNEY eF TIE HAwArIAN Isl
azls- By = = gI-rss- E-z-1h e1Ez. -S-z-
T. E1ach Z aided a. a--sr1lI. s11El-E the --es-
en- cozzsrrl- aud as-ir1 s1-aL e1zi5-alz u tie
IsiEzss- - = sket-h gs lie rc--azsc e---Ez11s
y z d. Eal-asy -ssl-sr ef ths EsEazaz zsEs-
rzrsr Etgkga- ul-a ; "a. iseg-1 Flg-1s-a-h u
Ezs EIzshazsha v Price So z1zss free.
s.
STNQFS1S CT TEE MOST Is ENTLAL POINTS
n E1Ea5aa Gra11a-. Fsr Re Use cf t1s pzp5s
AZ Gaia Cg-ssS- ssca1i sizdlz, revised, e r.
2 Alsza-5s-- P-ssa1zzs x la1z C1-sss- Pracs
see.
EAEAuAN FEEsSE Book. A nasal e cs--o-
gza- ptrases Z the EaHaizaz a--gass- b EsF-
A EssgF- >eeuaE ediri11- 81 cents
ANnEEES- EAWAIIsN GR4NNAE. 81 LARA
Ar3-eWs A i-Es-eusaklg All s-- f1-g Eaers .
e the paris Ct sPSscl, All Is-rzllzs 1f ths
recglt-l-es gt tie ll1-ua-e. rs : tg--zr afz1tei
C. rirs 4 e.saz and slrrpcz 1s-it Eso & thaa sug
vera F1als1ed- Prass, L ss1-sle egrsrsr $50
HAWAIIAN FORM Book. 81 : " Euzra55.
uaaual Of f--us rsszz-ed II 5-zFtzg az agree
zer-S4 ecr1ss E-azs and a. azzis e aga G1cu-
zzzz rsgz1ss 4 courts Priee- s.
L4IEEEAWAL. Tx LADY q TEE TWILIGHT
In EaFaEaz- A 1erei s1zEis5 % zs= s-a.fzr51z &
Of he az-azzr Earaaaz Presses ilzs--z-zlE
Earalaa aa-1s1-1es, aasi-s azd saFzEs- s.
PACIFIC CCMNEECLAL TEETLSEE- Vols
o. Il u-1s1Ts s1 1racluE f-ru ris yeas 1855
g l>ll- H11 glTlE c-uclss ana 7d-szI- 15sclry
81 ras Fl-icea- A. scal progress 81 tas Ei1gi1z
Gz-ins 1hat Psri1d- s. per va.zle-
EA NTPEPA EEQE0A rTEE INDEPENDENT
EEE>c- Egss-y HsEsFa1Gr n EaH1la1. DE-
vueef % rsEs azf ls-= Ersra-1-s z1f 51sizpsnssu.
IN peiirles- - year Sz-5g sazzE-
CHART or TIE SANDWICH ISLANDS In
-rarad s1sei- and rrzted E1si5zzt1u
expressly sir the uziers-1sd- rs : ras ulsz
cur1scr sla-- P1aishssi- PRISE SIS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

MIS-. haWaluUl.
Number ofpupils, los; boys, %; girls, "A.
This Is a new Institution, modelled after
the Union School at Hilo. 1t WIS iuaugu-
rated by resolution Of the Board Of Edu-
cation in April, 1873. 1t comprises the
pupils of the five common schools existing
at that time in the town Of Lahaina The
commodious and central premises known
as Z" Halealohar were secured from the
trustees of the Waiuee Church at the
nominal rental Of ten dollars a year for
the term Of five years, with the privilege
of a renewal Of the lease at the expiration
Of that time. One Of the common school
houses was moved over to the premises,
and an additional building erected there
on, the cost Of which was very nearly met
by the sale of two Of the remaining school
houses Of the town. During the opening
year Of the school much time has been
spent in the fatiguing labor Of reducing
the Wild, undiseiplined youth Of the com
mon schools Of Llhaina to state of order,
aud IT grading the classes.
The corps Of teachers Is paid from the
fund for the support Of English aud Hawai-
ian schools, and from the Lahaina school
fund The school isin a satisfactory state
ofprOgress-
Royal SafooL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
Also, for sale.

HAWAIIAN BIEL ESQ uzf s~u- hauzf n sr--v
morocco cover, Va rucuris slr ma--5a-ss. births
1-d isuthz sEi-z5e si- fsEily bfhlss- Pri,s. AZ
rurtn- q sfEie II bia5Eug- fuu $ q 81
EATA-LAN ETNNS-F1r soc5zI AMI ehz--z =gr-
Eiss- Frics, siGch- s. f1l 5uEzi zgr1cca. r7r-
SIS
EA EAE EQCNNL-A e17-ecEna &C SahEaEa
Sshoal h!zzs ana szzes- Prise, g sea-z-
y E--Any bscks uz5zsazE n ne Elralzz an
Eza-s. 1r EaF boakz Ferraf1fzr e z5s Lsizz5s- 4
06lalz4hs. ~ De prs-z-=i 1r -rzuas -Ezz-g ta>n-
Fer sale ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
Number Of pupils, 1917.

Number Of pupils, 49,
The primary department Of this school
has not IatterIy been carried on with as
much energy and interest as Is desirable
and l trust there viii be change for the
better
PoEshqtza Girl lSoEooL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

T1BIE ;
Cagpa-atizs TeSis q ~ S,sool Fogals.isa c1 re
kn1gtgEs.
-. 49, "a ttszd-S Schooi AtssaI'g Sehocl
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-11
State and Neiehborhood.

The wheat in Greenbrier, Nicholas
and Favette is said to be looking re-
markably well. Accounts from all
over the State are very encouraging
According to an enumeration re-
Gently made by l. Malonee, Esq,
the actual population of the city OF
Grafton is definitely, ascertained to
be 3,642. - GRAFTON Sentinel.
Yesterday afternoon about four
O'Clock, on Eighteenth street. a lit.
tie GIRL named Maggie Dolan was
struck on the back of the head with
the half ola brick, thrown by a boy
in the vicinity. 1t cut cash in her
head about two inches long and quite
deep, making a severe wound. - Wheel
ing Standard.
As is we'll known the directors of
tine Wheeling Library Association
undertook some months ago the ex-
pertinent Of opening the library on
SUNDAY in order to accommodate a
supposed demand on the part OF the
Young men of the city and other per-
sons for innocent entertainment on
the only day when they had leisure
TO enjoy themselves. At first there
was a fair attendance, although 1t
was never very encouraging, but 1t
grew less by degrees, and finally be-
came so small that the directors con
sidered it their duty to close the
room altogether on that y.-Wheel
ing hte''igeaccr.
The West Virginia Medical Socie-
ty held lis meeting at Morgantown
last Friday week. The follow ing
resolutions was passed:
Resolved, That the State Society
Having witness, d with qualification
the results Of the Legislature and
Board of Regents Of the University
in the building, organization and
growth of instruction, to further the
Institution. would respectfully rec
ommcnd the establishment of chair
Of Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene,
in order 10 furnish a more complete
and useful education.
The following officers were elected
for 1915: President, NJ. Campbell
Vice Presidents, W. II harp, NJ. f.
uulleher, Van Kirk; Sec'y,
William NJ, Dent Treasurer, John
C.. Hupp.
The next place Of meeting is PIT.
Pleasant.
The following named gentleman
we're selected rs delegates from the
State Society to the American Med,
zeal Association which met at De
troit Michigan, last Tuesday; Doc
tors II. W. Brock, Of Morgantown
j. c. Hupp, of Wheeling; L A.
undreth. OF Wheeling; Ii. W. Haz-
lett, Of Wheeling L. Il Carter, OF
West Union; \. O.. Clark, of Par
kersburg T. 4. Harris, of Parkers-
burg; T. Is. Camden, Of Weston
j. X. Berkebilc, Of Fairmont; A. l..
Knight. West Columbia, Mason
county; l.. c. Hunt, of Claksburg.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-11
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