davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

HYMENIAL-On Tuesday evening
last, the Reformed Church of this place
was well filled with persons from town
and country, to witness the nnptial
ceremonies of the Rev. S. B. Schafer,
late pastor of the Reformed Church at
Shippensburg, Pa, and Miss Sallie c.
Ripley, only daughter Of the Rev. F.
a. Ripley, cf this place. The Church
still wore its Christmas decorations,
and being brilliantly lighted, the entire
scene was highly animating and pleas
ing. The bridegroom was attended by
the Rev. John Bowman, of Shepherds
town. w. Va, and Mr.. Hahn, of Eas-
ton, Pa, and the bride by Miss Katie
Sleck, of Lovettsvile, Va, and Miss
Rebecca Rudy, of this place. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
the father OF the bride. Prof. Il. B.
Rudy presided at the organ. After the
ceremony a large number of friends
met the happy couple at the Parsonage,
where an hour or two was spent of Of
fering and receiving congratulations,
when the newly welded pair started
on their wedding tour. The Rev. Mr..
Schafer has won prize that was worth
winning, and the many friends Of the
bride will regret to see her leave our
toyn.-Middieioion, Nd, Register.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15
Shepherdstown Markets.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY d. S. RENTcH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
A wEIGuTY FAMILY.

A German paper has the following.
relative to a wonderful family in VALID
kirchen. Saxony:
"The parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank, ,
are normally Of strong constitution.
but the real wonders are their offspring.
The oldest boy, Is Years of age, weighs
304 pounds; the second boy, Ii years
of age. weighs 206 pounds, and is
looked upon rs the, strongest man in
the village; the third. also boy,
eight years OLD. weighs ITO pounds /;
but the most wonderfnl of all is girl
IL years OF age. She has the appear
ance OF full grown woman, being ap-
parently fully developed, and weighs
225 pounds. The parents ind children
wish from the bottom of their hearts
that nature would cease to add more to
their weight or stature. There has
been many spectators around with
tempting offers TO induce the family to
go into the show business.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
BULLET HOLE IN HIS FOREHEAD

BULLET HOLE IN HIS FOREHEAD
Showing couclnsively to the jnry that
be bad been murdered. Upon turning
him over a bnllet hole WAS found in the
back of his neck, near the middle, about
three inches from the head. He had
evidently been shot from behind. while
sitting on low box. in a stopping pos
tnre. the ball entering near the middle
NJ the neck and coming ont in the mid
die of the forehead. probably killing
him instantly. After examining every
thing closely around the camp Of the
licensed the jnrv unanimously
PRONOUNCED HIM To HAVE BEEN
MURDERED.
And Immediately proceeded to search
carefully for some sign Of the murder
er. hut as Ont had been dead some five
or ak davs. and hand of sheep had
been a'l around The camp. no trace
could be found 10 throw nnv light ma
to bow. when, or bv whom The old man
was murdered. In accordance with
which the jury rendered
TIE FOLLOWING VERDICT:
We. the undersigned jnror., sum-
moned to appear before r. McLoran,
Justice of the Peace for Quin River
Township. 10 inquire into The cansn of
the death If Henry Ont. who was found
dead near Eight Mile Greek. do find
that on the eight or ninth inst deces sed
came to his death from a gun shot
wound through the head in the hands
of some person unknown to the jury.
SAM STRONG.
+ M"RTrMsR,
Signed: JNo WARREN,
]. ToNNELIY.
e. MCCoNNELL,
CHAs JOHNSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this l4th day OF AuRnst. 1876
r McLrRAN.
Justice of the Peace.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
THE QUIN RIVER MURDER.
Henry Opt Found Bead with "a
Ballet Hole in His Heed Scr-
diet OF the Coroner's Jury.

CAMP MoDERMIr, Aug. Is 1875.
On Sunday, the 1874 lust. Mr. Chas
Mcdonnell. of Eight Mile Greek, re-
csived information from NJ c. Hughes,
one of his eaployes. that he had found
Henry Opt, or,
OLD HENRY, AS HE WAS CALLED. DEAD,
In Three Mile Canyon, abont six miles
from Eight Mile Greek, aud appear
ances indicating that he had been foully
dealt with. r. McLaran. Justice of the
Pence, was Informed of the facts. aud
be Immediately summoned a coroner's
jury. and proceeded TO the scene of the
supposed murder. Upon their arrival
they found "Old" Henry lying on his
back, dead, with
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
8 II IL A Y Il ID

A bay horse. five years old. branded
"dy" on left hip. strayed from
Browns Station. near the Sink of
Humboldt, about three months ngo
NAcHEs. hief of the Pin IS, will pay
ten dollars ($l0) reward for the re-
covery of said horse. The animal
ranged in Trinity Mountain.
Big Meadows, August 2, ZIG. a~
aug8 I'm T
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

CoRNUCoPIA FREIGHT. Another large
lot of freight consigned to L. Reinhart
d Co.. forwarding merchants, arrived
here yesterday, aud is being loaded to-
day for Cornucopia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

Bullion SHIPPED. The Hurricane
Mining Company shipped from Oreana
last evening ten tons Of base bullion
This company seems to be making q
success of the smelling business. The
mines in Arabia, three miles from the
railroad at hresna, faraish plenty of
ore for their furnaces.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

PRIMARY MEErINGs.-The election
Of Delegates to the Democratic State
Convention will take place in the sew.
sral precincs throughout the county
Tomorrow, saturday, evening. The
returns shouId be forwarded as soon
as convenient after election, to the
chairman of the County Central Com
mittee, { G Biles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

HAND CRUSHED. Billy Ounning. a
brakeman on the Central Pacific Rail-
road, had one of bis hands badly
crushed yesterday morning while coup
ding locomotive to the train at Battle
Mountain Station.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
TILDEN AND nENOwIs Ks.
The neform Cub OgrE lied Res
olutions Adopted.


The nsform Cub o,gar lied Res
olutions Adopted.
At a called meeting held At Centei,-
nial Hall last evening, for the pur-
pose OF completing the organization Of
| THE TILDEN AND HENDRICKS BsFaKM
CLUB.
A. j. Shepard WAS chosen Chairman,
aud A. FL. Elliott. Secrrtnry.
The Committee an Permanent Organ.
| iz,iion submitted the following report,
which WIS adopted:
The name of this Club shall he
The Tildeu aud Hendricks Reform
Club If Winnepluccn
E,ch member IL pltdeed to support
the nomiuets Of the ~ Lonis N,tional
Convention. All men who are 10 favor
| Of REFORM. honest Government. Con.
| sti'utionai liberty. and The election of
| Iilden and Hendricks ars Invited to
| membership.
| PERMANENT OFFICERS.
President, h Bisunsrhassett; Vice
Presidents. T. II Hnrris. George
! Berrott. ID. Gerous r DsIimuco. W.
Ironshait, NJ Jor Buckner Job
DAVIS, Henry Mckerrow, Joseph Nc
G.nasie. and I. i. l,inkey. s. cre-
tarirs, X. ". Lewis, A II. Elliott;
| corresponding Secretary, g. Chtno
~etb. Treasurer. Al Seigel S-r-
geant-s' arms, X. A. Pryor Finance
ani Ex"euhvs Commi'tse, C. c B,les.
5. !. B'nuiteid. Thomas Thompson.
q. LaClave, q G. Berry, A J.
Shepard, Joe G,rma,n. Military
COMMITTEE. Major } L. Sabine, aid
Captain Tn"uns shon..
| DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
| The tamrsiitre ol RrsointIons sub
united tue hiioeing, which we've
! adestsd:
REsoLvrD, ltat ae heartily endorse
add ..pi row th- ~ form adopted 10y
the Nsiionsi Democratic Convention.
hsid al st Louis. II ,jape %. 28. and
29th, 1876.
SECOND, That We iodiyldaAlly aud
| collectively will use cor utmost tffuus
aud oil honorable "a cans Ia =. cnte rs.
election OF tie Reform candid ,tes Tor
Preside ut att: Vice Presidcnt ot tie
UuIt'd states. as,nuei j. Tiidsn, uf
| NJ" York, aud Ttcuas a Hendricks.
| OF INDIANA
| Third. Tint we ste III favor of the
Government coming and issuing the
oid silver dollar. s5 h-hed in 1873 by a
trick of Republican Congress. and
that il be- made lgtl tender for all
debts, public aud private, there by pro
melting the chief industry of orr Stute
Fourth, That We are utterly add M
cqrivocaiiy opposed to division of
the public school fund for ssctarian
purposes.
Fifth, That We recognizes tha effort
made and the partial success obtained
by the Democratic House of Repre-
seu'atives in reducing the expenses of
the Federal Government $50, 900, 900
annually.
Sixth. That we are opposed to the
importation of Coolies and the immi-
grafton Of Chinese. and therefore favor
the ubrogation of the Burlingame
Treaty.
Seventh, That We cordially invite
the cooperation of all citizens. regard
less of former political affiliations, who
are in favor of retrenchment and re-
form in public affairs and an honest
and impartial administration of the
laws
The meeting was addressed by Gen.
Harris, who was heartily applauded.
and several new members signed the
roll, after which the meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the President.
|
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
DISTRICT COURT.
July Term, lS7G.
w. 3. BoNNIFipID JUDGE

w. s. BoNNIFiELD. JUDGE.
The following business was trnnsac
ted yesterday:
N Levy d NJ. Siegel Va. E. NJ. Pow
ell; Case tried aud decision reserved.
w. G.. Record VS.. j. Ulrich ct nj.
Set for hearing Wednesday August 81
Greenweii w. Nash; Plaintiff allowed
nutil Goth instant to prepare aud f'e
motion for new trial.
Laveaga & Hawley vs. Jersey NJ. &
s. Co ; Motion 10 reopen default set
for hearing August 22nd.
Thos. Hoiihan rs. E. P. Conner;
Defendant allowed until August 22nd
to file answer.
Oreana NJ s. r. Co. VS.. Hurricane
NJ. Co; Defendant allowed until We'd.
pesday 22rd to file answer.
David s. Duncan VS.. The Pioneer
NJ. & NJ. Co; Continued until Aag.
22nd, to which time Court adjourned
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

IDAHO FREIGHy.-Two teams belong.
ing to Pete Braman and John Fi,z-
gerald left here TO day with $4,000
pounds of merchandise for Silver City.
idaho. r-e
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

For TrLpEN. -" Brick Palmer. the
irrepressib!r. writes from Paradise VAL
ley to n freud here. that the man who
says be il not going for Tiden and
Hendricks, il horse thief and falsi
fer. Brick promises an overwhelming
majority for Tilden and Hendricks in
tue Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

PERSONAL John H. Dennis, of the
Sentinel, and A. NJ. Hillhouse, a prom
inent lawyer of Eureka. passed here
yes erday on visit to San Francisco
they report times dull in the base.
range as elsewhere. Gen. Conner, of
Oreana, was in town yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18

LEOPARD BULLION. Wells, Fargo &
Co., took west yesterday from Carlin
four bars of buliions from tue Leopard
mine, at Cornucopia. 49,.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
A. SMITH.

DRACTICAL MATCHMAKER AND JEW.
X eler, begs leave to inform the citizens OF
Winnemucca that he hiss opened shop at
Ghenuweih's News Depot Bulge street, VIM
nemucca, and is prepared TO DO all work IN
his line on short notice. Satisfactio gusran-
teed. msy2s-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-18
SAN FRANCHISES srocx szroar.


h"se 6NShSn.B n00b&.
Is G-n thont- "a
1850 Miuhtteu l2L 1917
50 Metallic 5Uc
1900 ,'osp Con 5Uc stf
$50 N rth Coso z5. D..
$50 Guden Chariot
400 Poorman 5nc
20 Exch gnrr lG5l
As CboIia, 30 #.H &st
70 Ophhr 50Is
10 mperiai 6 "A
$40 C"n Virginia SO
800 ,alt donla o5 4
ECO Uonid \ Curry Az
25i Crown Point ~
90 MEXICAN 81 3i1<
30 elf 1nIa So. 90 b5
4s5 Yellow Jacket 81
70 savage IL
10 BIS, " l5rlchar 40
6l0 Lady Bryan Sic soc
$50 1'rojan
6l5 Ueion I4a. 1iI
80 Me .dow Valley 3Xc
So Raymond d; Ely So
10 Eur-ka III
$50 J ckson 3t 3
220 B-inon. "a. ~
SO X X 3 81.
7U0 L-opsr'i lOtt1 1917 b30
220 CHA |
295 Northern Belle 90 %
COS Huss-y 7oe 6!l.c
70 Gen Thomos | -
Tnis MORNINGS Board. Ea6rt
40 Ophir BIZ 5lX
800 Mrxican 81 "A 81
2l5 LIQUID d Catry Az l4sx
2l5 Best C brictIrr 40 1917
1925 Cl.ior, liz so III b5
$40 s|"sag'. l94 1917
$500 Con Virginia 53 "a 50
80 Hai 4 Norctpss i0s1
o95 polnt III llI
IT'S yellow jacket 32L 32X
$40 Imperial 81 81. b5
AS Alpha AZ. 45
$50 K.htnck Is
10 B.icher 22t%
3l5 Sierra Nev.da IA 14s4 b30
5l5 Utah 22l4 %
25 c. nhience 1917
30 Bniho1 ~ 81
80 Excheqn+r IL
100 Ostlinan IS 75L
275 Justice az. 23s+ b5
635 Ution I4s. Is
$50 Succor 6lHc
1850 Lid, BRYAN SOC
1870 Jnha SIs
39j Ga e,ionit 97T
4l0 Ralu,nore % 2ls
30 Silver Hill 81.
70 CIallaure A. Az
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28

HAYES. Menlbers with wing antece-
dents are sough. ont a. being the mos.
likely to - rnpa,hize ~i'h this move
mart. "a Judge TIA. every e'noer
Of either house II such anteceden.s has
ben sounded, ana 3 considerable mum
Ter are i. least thinking over tina prop
o..tious made TO raem. The men WAC
thus seaport Hsyes a-e 20 take TIE
nIaa.. Of carpet b.gger. III The South
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28
T Ell &C r A P IC
EASTERN STATES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The Tribune
Washington special says The Com
mission appointed by President Grant
consisting OF General 4. A. Humphreys
i CT Ii. Patterson, of the Coast Survey,
aud Daniel Ammen, of the Navy. have
made a report in favor OF = canal
scross the Isthmus of Dsricn by the
nicaragua route. They estimate the
Cost at one hundred millions, which 10
less than by any other route. The
]. time required for the construction will
10 ten years. Tho Tfibaac adds that
the President believes tina, the prospect
Ut an early beginning of work on this
canal Is very favorable. Under
his d,retions commubi ,a,ions have
been sent To the principal powers IL
Europe III regard 10 the subject direct
ing theu attention Ia the satisfactory
results OF survey, and to the views set
fprth in the above report. As to tho best
routes. Answers have been received
froM several of the government. thus
addressed. III wi,i1h they express them
selves favorable 10 an early beginning
of the work, and sce,n 10 approve of the
wlsdon of making i, international in
its character by an equal participation
of tho grss, commercial powers IN It's
construction. and for the maintenance
for 1t Of au inviola,e neutrality. When
replies have been received from the
other nations communicated with. the
President intends 10 submit al the pa
pers and correspondence to Congress
With . special message in which he will
urge sha, the United States take steps !
.'@~s'>-'y 'sssss beginning of this great |
enterprise
NEW loRK. Dec. a..-Thc Ihr,Ly,
Washington special says there have !!
been in Washington careful iases,isa- !
tieas with different Southern men 10
oesng them ever 10 tue supper. Of Coy .
srnor Hayes. Some of these have
sAiiesi. Mr. Lamar is counted upen /
eat Mr. Ben ilill is no logger depended
M. Several Tennessee. North Caro-
li"a' Missouri ana Mi>.issipp, Con
Issssmen, rEom'nea. among fbcm
Casey. Young aai Senator Alhorn
who. il Is row believed. are willing "a
s.d break fsom the Democratic
anNs, the design is topu>a the weyk
u h'Stas Esrah:jeaas 50; ncueerasic
N'''sSFt' sat,i al l,a,, - aud il possible
~ 81 Tie Southern nemo>talic n4em-
'ers shall agree aud bind them selves Ia
ne committee here for going 30 Gov. {
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28
Cut This Out.

Ir NAY SAVE YoUk LIFE.-There
is no person living bat what suffers
more or les with Lung Diseases,
Coughs. ColdS or Consumption. yet
some wouii die rather than pay -
cents for a bottle Of medicine that would
cure them. Dr. i. BoscHEE's GER
u,x SYRCP hss lately been introduced
in tnis country from Germany, aud Its
wonsiruus cures a>tunishes every one
that tries 1t. Ifyou doubt what we say
in print. cut ibis ou: and take j: 20 your
Druggist and get sample bottle for Il
cents and try i. TWO doses will relieve
Won. Regular size - cents.
Crane & BRIGHAM. Age't..
san Fran rs Cd
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28

This o.d .ni .,opaIar iournsl of Western " sd.
iagtya With she largest eirCeIstion az alT 'sps1
n a. rsrrtssr, u published every SATURDAY
So~~Sns Terms; Three Dollars per AID
.nra. n sAvsnes. otherwise. $500
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28

! PoET o;ANnlE. W. T. Dec. %. 1876.
! The Joseph Perkins. Powha,tan. Vic
tor. James Ches.on aud >prsgue ar,
loading.
The Victor will 20 10 Hilo. Sandwich
Islands
A coni'asraticn occurred here OF the
18th. entirely demoralixing All old
building styled "hummers hall. Nh.
merous other building. occupied bs
working men would have been DESTROYED
but for the activity and prompincss OF
the fire depsr'ment-Teekalet. No. /
and Pusc, NJ. :. believe the former
claim TO have hal their hose PLAYING
upon the flames first. All dill their
duty and deserve credit;
| hope you aui every body else hal
merry Christmas. Here, believe. ali
enjoyed the occasion delightfully."-. The
concluding ball given last night WAS 3
decided success.
W Il. Cooke, Esq. # the Teeka!et
hotel was the lucky winner # two
hundred dollar gold watch from
the Victoria lottery las; week There
were some other lucky parties from
Gamf)lc bat their names have for
gotten.
NJ. Cyrus Walker Is daily expected
home, 80 a;n Informed
Happy New Year to you and your
patrons, asd a successful one - the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28
THE DAILY NTGLLICENlER.
----
DAVID HIGGINS.

TINE DAILY 1NIELL1@tSttH -
,aAle~heA every morning. Sundays *
r,sad And delivered - sssb~,r!ner 81 ySttFs -
tie city, a n cents PEI week, paysnss - tAf
carrier. single eopiss 10 cent?
Per aanurs. S1o.eO IL Advance
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28
County and City Official Press
Thursday. December 20.
At A DISADVANTAGE i.
Incouvenisnce. and lack OF the IA
..:,;.;.. and comforts Of a finished civi.i-

Inconvenience. and lack OF the IA
cilisics and comforts Of finished ciTi'i-
ration. is the price which tn pioneer
paws for the freedom aud resources oil
hi. situation. The hardships encounter
ed by the first corners were naturally
far greater tl,an those suffered by tile
succeeding immigrants. now that the
way has become broken, as it were ana
the wilderness partially subdued. The
tendency Of course will be tor the dim
entities in the way Of the frontier set
tier to grow less year by year.
In the matter Of public roads, though
Il is certain tina, this Territory ia moi
. f.,lly cup 70 its privileges. Not only
should there be access by good "ag
a, road to every settlement te'wee'
the Sound and the mountains. an'
across the mountains to the regions be
yoa!. hut tho roads should be- pushe'
In advance If settleW cut into all I'll
q rich Interior valleys. aud wealtb-st"r'
rocesses of the CONTEMPLATING an
leading immigration. instead OF aae
Rins forlornly in the rear. We WEI
p.ised to see. a few days since, as "
9 have often seen before. men leav'"
town If rot en- route for their ranch'
twenty. Ave or thirty miles away. loade
down with merchandise for the
winter supplies; constrained thu
10 serve as pack animals oecau'
Of inability to r,ach their settlement
with horses for want of road. 10
sure there are bu, few isolated VA
legs that are thus discounted, bot th'
are rich anil extensive. All the vale.
that open upon The samamish LAX
the regicus of CEDAR river, Sno1ual"
and along the foothills ought to be a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28

az and pick should be the ci.y's arm
les Of observation and conquest as much
a. the cohorts of the pike and broad
sword were those Of ancient Rome.
That King County has not yc, a single
decent wagoa road is a comment that
ought not much longer to be incurred
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21
The CemtroI Kentucky Medical As
W. g. WEIGH, Chm.
II. T. HARRIS, Sec'y.

A large aud interesting meeting of the
Central Kentucky Medical Association, was
held in llarrodsburg, Wednesday, 10Th
inst.
According to announcement, DIR. Ely
Mcclellan, U. $. A., delivered an address
before the Association on Epidemic Cholera
This address was exhaustive, and listened
to with much interest.
DIR. S. 2. Craig, of Stanford, delivered
the opening address in the regular debate
on TdirulT Diseases n the Heart.
DIR. r. c. Brandeis, of Louisville, thro
request, read paper on Opthoimia Mona,
forum.
DIR. o. II. McRoberts, Of Stanford, read
report Of case OF Absosss Of he Lirer, accom-.
panied with exhibition Of morbid speci.
men.
DIR. Cowan, Of Danville, presented sec
tional report on Anotomy, Surgery and Sur.
gicai Rnthoiog.
DR.. Johnston, Of Danville, read an Essay
upon Cdtauet.
DR.. Huffman, e. Lancaster, exhibited an
anomalous case Of Disease Of the Leg,
DIR. Tucker, Of Danville, presented pa
per on Skin Discuss, with report of cases.
Dr. McMurtry, Of Danville, a report Of
cure Of Tesiso Vaginal Fystula.
DIR. ii. Brown, Of Hustonville, delegate
to the American Medical Association, made
a report.
Hon. NJ. J. Durham, presented the Asso-
citation with copy Surgical History Of War,
DIR. Harlan, Of Danville, exhibited pair
Improved Chesterfield Eorceps.
DIR. Brown, of Hus,Gnyille, exhibited
Martins Improved Spiist, for treating COLES
fracture.
DIR. Cowan exhibited copy Of Gutter on
Disease u ds Eye.
DR.. Craig exhibited Srayne's Obstetric
Aphorisns.
Drs. j. D. Neat, Of Richmond, Ky, J. X,
Mctiee, and c. $. Willis, Of Mercer, were
elected members.
Committee ON Questions selected as the
subject Of the next debate, Paihisis Pul,ao-
nails. lis DiagnOsis, Pathology aas Treatment,
vith special reference 10 G6aaiology-Dr. AR
Mckee, Of Danyille, to lead.
Thanks Of the Association were rendered
to Drs. Mcclellan and BrOndeis, for their
contributions. Thanks were also rendered
Hon. NJ. J. Durham and Messrs. Read 4
Harvey, for fayors; to the profession Of
Harrodsburg, for Inequalities, and to the
Grangers for use Of their Hall.
The next meeting will he held in Stan
ford, 3rd Wednesday in October.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-21

ful indiacrction-t their defender against the
harsh judgments, and unscntimental con.
formations Of age and acerbity. II !. no,
strange then, that he has leen appealed to
Tor aid against the "cen.orious censure Of a
self constituted censor morum" bailing
from Mt Salem. OF coui-e he has moth.
ing to say q. 10 the merits Of the case. Bu'
the young folks feel aggrieved. They com-
plain that the censure was not warranted
by the conduct Of any individual; and tina,
its application IL visited on the whole par.
ty. In the premises sould simply take
the hand Of your correspondent at Mt. ~
lem, and say to him, "Remember, my ven
cradle brother, that Il Is not more than ~.
ty years since you and were hoy. Ne.
call with me the feeling Of awful re.pon.i.
bility with which We washed our feet and
put on our Sunday shoes and holiday
jackets and tremblingly and blushingly in
Tested some old neighbors' premises in or
Ter that we might accidentally fall /, with
MS girls on the way TO some merry
making. And remember too, the various
means to which we resorted in order to
show of" before our conscious, but CO.
iucttish sweethearts. Then as we beheld
he gaieiy, perhaps the levity and frivolity
n youth, let us reflect that in few short
'ears the burden Of age, the cares Of life,
he responsibilities Of families, will render
hem as grave, perhaps as dull as you or
ne. Twould iJure their he 9TH, and
heck their growth, and dwarf their intel
ect. and eclipse the sunlight Of their life !
o squeeze their buoyant, bounding spirits
nto garment Of straight laced propriety.
There are few instances, except you and |,
n which good boys didn't die ,ung.
FAIsrAFF.