The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-08
American Medical Association.

amount OF ozone III the atmosphere Wa'
read and adopted.
DR.. Turner Anderson and Or. Viii.
loughby Walling of Louisville and DR.
Gross and DR.. Atchison, of Philadelphia
were appointed delegates to the Canadian
Medical Association, which meets at
Halifax on August 9Th, 1875,
DR.. Hupp, of Wheeling, offered an
amendment including in the Committee
of State Medicine and Public Hygiene u
| physician from the army and one from
the navy.
DR.. Woods, Of New York, from the
Committee Oh Nominations, made the re-
port of that committee, as follows PreSi-
dent elect, DR.. J. Marion Sims, of New
York; first Vice President, DIR. John d.
Jackson, of Kentucky; second Vice
President, DR.. Samuel Lilly, of New
Jersey; third Vice President, DIR. n. II.
Rinxacy, United States army; fourth
Vice President, DR.. :. d. Seely, OF Ala
hama; Treasurer, DR.. Cooper Vision,
Pennsy yIyunia; Librarian, DR.. William
Lee, District of Columbia; Committee
on Library, DR.. johnson Elliot, District
of Columbia; Assistant Secretary,
DR.. Richard j. Douglason, OF Pennsylva-
mia. The gentlemen as nominated were
elected unanimously.
DIR. Bowditch, of Boston, read II paper
on hygiene.
Invitations were received to hold the
n"xt annual meeting of the association in
Philadelphia, Denver, New York and
Baltimore. Philadelphia was chosen.
Time Of meeting, first Tuesday in June,
1876.
After the appointment of chairman
and secretaries for 1876 President Bow.
dine made II farewell address, in the
course Of which he sud-
"GENrLEMEN:-Bcf Before the adjourn
ment OF the twenty-irst meeting of the
American Medical Association, we may
he permitted To congratulate each other
on the general good feeling and perfect
harmony that must make 1t memorable.
The cherished spirits of our calling have
graced this meeting with their presence,
and laviShcd the wealth of their expert
cncc upon il; and the great city Of our
meeting has literally overwhelmed it
with hospitality whose abundance was
only cqualIcd by lis refinement and
elegance. We have seen for ourselves
ut its great commercial capitol, goodly
specimens of the beautiful women and
gallant men Of State whose history
brings gorgeous chaplct to eloquence,
song and hcrolsm.
At this, remarks were made by several
delegates from North and South congratu-
lating the country upon the restoration
of good feeling between the two sections,
and attention was called TO the fact that
the first body TO send expressions of good
will to the South was this Association.
Many delegates referred to the extraor-
dinaIy hospitality which had been cx-
tended to the Association By the citizens
of Louisville. DIR. Bowditch, of BCs-
ton, saying he had heard much of Ken
lucky hospitality, but it has surpassed
any conceptions he had formed of it.
An Affecting Scene
transpired when the distinguished and
venerable DR.. Gross, of Philadelphia, for
many years practicing physician
in Louisville, referring to hospitalitics he
and the dclegatcShad received. and allud-
ed TO his own welcome by people of his
old home. broke down and could proceed
no further. The convention finally sd-
journcd ut , o'clock.
Tonight several receptions at various
private residence. will conclude an ex-
ccptionalIy brilliant round Of entertain
ncnts in honor of the Association. \
large party Of delegates will start for
the Mammoth Cave tonight
1t i, stated that more distinguished
members Of the profession were
in attendance upon thi, convcn-
tion than at any previous meet
ing, and it was the third large,J
convention ever held by any association
- Resolutions We're passed thanking the
citizens generally and the newspaper
press and railroads for civilities rendered.
More Outrages by Pennsylvania
Miners.
WILKEsBARRE, May Last night
was an exciting one in the mining region
around Kingston. \ procession of from
30 to 100 miners with torches and armed
with guns, reyolyers and clubs, marched
to the dwellings Of the men who are at
work in llutchinsons and Payne's mines,
and gave them notice to quit work or
the penalty would be death. The result
was that Paynes men refused to 20 to
work this morning and three of Hutchin-
sons men while on their way 10 the
shaft, were followed by gang of men,
women nd children aand peIted with
stones until they were forced to seek safe
ty in flight.
The constable into whose hands war
rants for the arrest of the persons who
beat McDade, were placed, was unable
to secure them to-day Tomorrow
posse will accompany him, and serious
trouble is expected.
Democratic Nominations.
LOUISVILLE, MAY The Kentucky
Democratic Convention adjourned this
afternoon, after nominating John {.
Underwood, Of Bowling Breen, for Lieut..
Governor; Thomas +. Moss, of Paducah,
Attorney-Gencral; ID. Howard Smith,
Auditor; }. W. Fate, Treasurer, the fol-
loving report Of the Committee on Reso-
lutions, was unanimously adopted:
We held it to be absolutely essential
to the preservation of liberties OF the
citizens; that the several States shall be
maintained in their rights, dignity and
equity, Us most the complete and reliable
administration of their own domestic con-
Germs, and surest bulwarks against anti
Republican tendencies Every attempt on
the part Of the federal government to ex-
rrcise power not delegated 10 II III the
Constitution, or to exercise delegated
power in q manner not therein prescrlb-
ed, is an act Of usurpation demanding IN
stant and unqualified condemnation Of
people jcaloH, ofthaig Liberties, and we hold
that any unconstitutional Interference
by the general government with the
local affair, OF any State to any extent,
or any prctcnsc whatever, should be at
once repudIated and condemned by all
classes of every section Of the union as
all such acts tend directly to the dcstruc-
tion of our federal system, and the con-
soidution of all power in 4 centralized