davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-01
FOREIGN.
Particulars of the Revolution at
the Turkish Capital.
Abdul.Aziz Steps Down at tho Bidding
Of the Populaco.
With Whose Commands tho
Ministers Fully Coincide.
Rumors Current that the Ex.Sultan Has
Decn Stranglcd.
4 Collision Deemed Imminent Betwoen
servian and Turkish Troopa.



r,,-,-r
~ hAE T.
THE Anp1cATloN.
puu'sas" .e'essnnl' ltom Gona.ananopso etatths
thss Tue deposition Of Abiul.Az'a was Effected
trr, M,,tcr+ war. t,o,,.h, "a .v.sa..'t,
, ssss H. p,.,.s ha..e's were eroasaI 10 extremity
from his pfvatc purse to tho exl,austcl War Treas
ali the Minister. informed tho sntsn I a I'll" nco.
p'e "ste u,esa''saea WIN ns Government anu Ne
Was thefetorc dcPosed. Disect!J afterwards the
sntnn and ii. mother were forclLly condnctea to
.nor,,rn .cco,n,r
Aaoll'EH ACCOUNT.
noNuuS' '',.s au"u i-o ~ nh.~ins .aanaaTaf W
'ass aseon.t @onan u 'ns @ fcvoao n
tho reports, however, agree a. 10 the following
particulars: Tho Minister'S assembled On MONDAY
M afternoon ~ inc fe'ldence Of tho Grand vlsier
81, 1ma discussed 'ne state OF public hdatts:
They concluded that unless some remedial
co,'sn, a9sra Ill., G1sa. 1d rEoeson a
.tnn 'ras "aps.., ns." "ouu feau'' fesoau'
tloa WIZ aaoptca emnoaylns thcec views. and a
petition to the Sultan WAS drawn up. prnying him
TN received the petition with a1ss.s1 eompo.nre mo- @
md sald he would consider the matter. On Tuesday
moFnlny. there vas grsnt Stir In the streets.
Trade.guiida, ircmcn, wstct-drawcrs, and wuser-
e ,'.s .."t,a' ~ ..'s a"au paase auoppo4ea oy
tue Mtlta15' "ho were apparently unprovidcd With
pnring Its progress tho procession wa, ,nerr,sc,,
by thnu.anAs. Tho na1.cc ,vn. opordc,t i. .nnv,t
~ ~ ',.s .n -, P.1so "ua sua'.eu " to""a.-
eu p"se' WI VIM a'u not interfere WIN Tue cFo%l
fBfff
Abdua-Azizr' ''Vivc Muradl' In tho mean.
time aiusad, having been released fr,,m
hts own house, to which he had
necf eohnhcu hy the Sultan, wRs
conducted to the mosque and salnted as "Sul&an
Murad the Fifth" While this was happening, 1t
old eernglfo. lie complied, und was escorted
th'theF nlnostspesclicss: :,o,.z.
LosnoN. Mny II. The 7tua<s' correspondent tel
cg.aphs fran Constantnoplc tho following account
Of The revolution: After va!nly soliciting thu sutan
AvnI Iasha and M6dhat Pasha resolved to dcposo
him. Tho D01ma Daghtehe palaro was l,psci with
troops Mulad vas proclaimed Sultan tn tho
presence Of az te minister's, the Sheik III Islam,
and the Mollahs. Then Sulrn,au rasha,
accompanied ,,,1by ,soldiurs and officers,
informed s, lano.eh Aodnl n AzIz s that sle nsioa
nf' the palace to h's successor The attitude uf the
troops convinced Aztz that rcsistanco was impos.
sibe, llet with hio family, household, and dity-
thtce bouts a1]ed with ~Omen wcrc convey I'd
under cscoEt tu tho Topkapo Palace.
a., REcoaNlzEp.
=, France, it,. Italy' aud England havc recognized
AssAsslNArEp.
V1sHNA, B1ay 31.-Many rumOrs arp current Of
the assassination Of Abdul. Azix Ii il reported on
towa Of Asia, where ho viii be continsd wiz % his
family. '.'' '''9
Mans f,,,rr VIorrn ,1vs IL l. simfir 49, A.'.x
, 1876-06-01

Aftc* 61 rfnson8 il. That hbif hnu pcflEncrd 1T
structnrs nso found everywhere. .-tncn who begin
teaching IN youth. and enntlnno teaching nntil I'D
are. not considering It. ~ docs the corEe Era.
uatn of this country. merely make .thlft whfic
waiting to enter the ministry Or tile law.
There are three Erndct 0f Hchnn1s In SWc'fcn, =
thc Infant: :schonle {Sln -Sknnr}, lrtmnry .aehunh
fFok. .skonr), and lhc High srhnofe lttosrc. Folk
SkuaEl. Education In thc first Two grades IL
compulsory. The Infant Schools 1tHct from any,
Thing thai We hAxo in this country, except u NJ
the Kindergarten. They arc generally Gondnctcd
BY wnncn.-chch ect.oo, being very smhl!. seldom
comprising eVrs 20 pnpls. Thcra arr. norefofc,
School having dozen or nnrc Infant: School, CON
ncctcd with It and In ia vicinity. Thrrd Ia Pri-
p,asy School in each scllool district dnxen or 20
districts In county, aud twentyfour counties IN
Sweden.
lessons IN trading and writing. With little of
arithmetic The 4 = c book generally In u.c, And And
peculiarly: that u teaches reading and writing al
Tie pnn1c time. Thus. on The drat page II tho
alphabet IN lot,,nn lctterf, while on Tho orpohlte
nhgr IL lie rane In written characters. So Il gors
On through greater portion uf the hook. Tho
child lcafns to hesot!uta each written character
AZ be ncqulrca # with the printed letter; and the
tn.k ia scarcely moro dIflcNlt than learning
iors ii requires q 1enrn ne art !. e
taken up ~ dsslnct branch, like geography, scv-
crn ycate after learning TO read. In forming tlla
written characters In the copy book. Tic Swedish
pnp Ia aided at first by ntrafEht lines having tho
slant Of wrtlng anu pacal closely together aeross
the page.
, 1876-06-01
TIIE MILWAUKEE DEDLA3f.
Special pisH4fcA to TT,t IribnnS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 31.-In the wilmer
murder trial, motiou for new trial was to-day
denied, and by agreement papers will be made ont
for thu conveyance Of thu mutdcfcss 10 the Insaue
Asylum.
, 1876-06-01

San FnANcssco, May U.-A dispatch from San
Diego sayH the bandits mentioned In last nights
dispatches An gathered near Campo. have guareeled
AMONG themselves, aud the bind has brokon up,
, 1876-06-01
ANOTHER DlcllIIfTI

ANUT1IEIE NEDQET1UN.
NEW fonK, May 31-The pennbylyanla Rail.
road Company has reduced the passenger farn to
Chicago to SIS, aud to othrF Western points iu
prpHpstIun. .-.-
, 1876-06-01

HAVANA, May 3l..-Ths Captain Gensral has
beea Officially authorized by telegraph from Madrid
to draw daily on tho Spanish Treasury for $50 600
Ia gold.
, 1876-06-01

The Stock holm schoci il artr!y reif'fescnsed. 4
drawing, tl!cFo src scyernl busfs. t1c rontuur In
each Que being puricct and the shading delicate
- II engraved, From, thu Elcmensas: :skola "
s vnr aw% n~
s s .:s h sss1 Nss
f. Srss1o eta ', wss sssi1 aFs
han,Iscd, of Whcr4 4A' Exhibits, such a, car.
pets from tho vaf-Skola of Horns, lacquer. work.
silver ehasingr, linear drawings, plaster
display Vi Swctlen at the Exhibition Ia far mare
satisfactory 10 any one interested, in thia subject
Tho Cape OF Goni Hope Fcnd* greeting 10 The
United statca, accompanying The 'nessagc with
collection Of nattve products. and cnriortcs for se
Exhibition. Tho articles are wonderfully we'll
choscn to represent tho easacity ut the Colony.
There are woole Of all g.nt'es and In all etAyes Ut
sn
cral pieces Ut bark from, tho jrofta yrandford or
Wagon.trec, nrd in n quantity Of leaves from tue
nr II Just p1uckcll from tl,c branches. Am1ng
he sarions oeis sh.wn va; one 81 ran.s Da5
Al apron wurn By the Kalr womc,. ,sns ant.o IN.
in ,ths countfy,, il waa aqpale piece, Of dirk.
from sl.c lower edge. There was also baboon'
skin, which was said to have been worn by witch.
ductor nnmed Umiatnbo on certain occasnn when
ecqUcntiy Slot himself for grief ut having been
suspected Of such supernatural Wtckcdhesa. u
great variety OF interesting c1Efusttica are shown
such a. native wCnpoAs stuffed animals, elephant.
tusk,,-two Of which. by the way, arch the c,l.
trance to tho pavIalon,-honkH printed III Cape
Town, aud ostrich feathers. al1 Eggs.
Thin ost,t, Ais an t,,,n+., mt n1,cc IN tho snna1.
~ ~ p., III: t,t H. ~ @ ttrEc E@1 n - ~ % Innhtfr1
~ y @ i.e sape . mmnWs ",, sM1 i", ,, - .1tind H..
Eatnnnsns ~ o art hcf"rn III isrns"Iy II
~ HpH - liz i5 - i,.i .,nrisr wy inv ;no,. ~
@ hc na liz i,, -, .nsta r1ion "a rn
a'e ] ~ ton ~ ny i,tlit,,n h"vS %ntrsnns Inr}
sIns ~ ,n,cr awa n.,iiaa tclr vrs onnnr
a.l,. ~ III ~ ot'iar n1aec n fcnthar l., sn,n;
faipiny havc been reduced to D science IN lata
years Thcro is on exhibition, In the sec.
tiun Devoted to tho Cape Of u0od Hope,
patcnt ostrich egg incubator. very
cusoia Institution, Whose contribution Is coH1pt!-
Gated enough to hare been invented ny 1ankee
In lNHH, the inventor first Ind Ills attention called
TO the subject of hntehtng, by having bccumg pos
srssed OF three young uHtFlchc. captured In wild
ttate. Finding that, although they lnd freely.
tlcre was great uncertainty in letting them set,
they were very apt to destroy tho eggs, he cast
, 1876-06-01

PoT7avlLIx; Pa, May 3l.-John Donohuo of the
4'Molly Magulre" band, haa been hold for trial on
charge Of completely with The murder Of tiomcr
Major.
, 1876-06-01

III VE1NE z lAs M Il
GENEVA, N. T., May 31.-I'y a fire In tho canal
Htablcs al Il. knight, two mcn wete burned and
much property destroyed.
, 1876-06-01
SPAIN.


LorpoN. May 3l.-A special dispatch from Be-
siile saya: :" Tbs Ministerial bill abollshng ani.
vessal suGsags u very unpopular"
CHOPS.
Harvest ha4 begun. Tho tains hare destroyed
tho loeusts, and eersals hare not prom!sed such
csops for 100 ycsss past.
CUBA.
Tetegrsras from Cuba NY that the luaurEeetlon II
increasing
, 1876-06-01
teri, Agricultural Schools, suors' Schools, nshi
schools Of FortsIry.

vii. ...
a collection Of works by t,r rnrtis Of tho Tech
nen' Schools ot Nortjnrplg ind 'rrnro ''.e Gram;
st"ckholn, ia exhibited in tho Swedish reetlon 81
the htntn Exhibition liMllilng In ls,okng at It,
even tic casuni observer must scc Tint aentcs
= hlgh stase of sktll and c.lnss.ton. There + a
ncns-,whc,hcr tl,sy he drawings. wood. inEs,
or platter rlnce them At oncc IN the
%astrisi sshoos s. Of Na1ieh Vienna 2n! l,rsslcn
bay: relief carved from hard maple shows graceful
intertw,n!ng Of nowers and foliage. In free hnna
drawing, thero arc several busfs, tIlc contour In
eaee ous being perfect and he ,sdinx =. e!iea,e
Ualmo, noticed particularly drawing Of human
foot, with an accompanying drawing Of cat'n paw.
The muscular construction Ia each Wna well han.
lied. There ws'e nnmeroaa original MesEns. .-one
for papcr. .hnnKtng that wns especially attractive:
ffoln orcbso there was a corlniAian porch
cared os wood, quito .2Ea ornate. There were
~. from The yaf;Skola z i,oras. l.sqner.w work.
silver ehasiHgr, linear drawings, pln.ter. casts,
iacatlc., etc. Takcn ali t,gether, the cucat!onnl
d!eplay of Sweden at the Exhibition T. far more
satisfactory 10 any one interested in thla subject
than Aat of any other foreign country.
, 1876-06-01
FEW Err AND AGUE,

Fever md AsYe eured tor afsy centA Theirs ia not
ae!c mad all uthcr malar!os, bilious scarlet typhoid
yellow, ind other fsvera fa!lcu by adwnys lFD %
quick Ra1way's Ready Rccf Fifty conta ptf boItln
Sold by DrugEtat4,
, 1876-06-01


Above the Common, Of Primary School, Ia tho
Higher Common schoni tIoy.e. Folk -skolaj. This,
although under thx prosrcli0n 1f the Government,
owing u the composition Vt tho numerous Acas!c,
mixes, o. Folk 'Ilos. .SkolMr, which n1e founded on
more t1esal bass. This Folk Hog -Skolat hud
theiE origin In Denmark sous twenty yra.s axo In
time Ut *af, when ilIurv nccA 1I awakne
all thu patTniiem VI the younger peupls. Al the.c
schuol the pract1ee ii singing national snnr was
introduced. sud found ~ bc puuiur u,,d Lrue.
lcial. 1icfote this, only lhc religious hymns
were allowed. as part of the religious cucatiun,
The idea spread intu Sweden; 4u,l, L,sslys years
esu, ths hr.t Of uls Culn,Aun lllgh schuos VIA
opened. In tslese, only tls very ablcst aud must
mist OF then having attained distinction Ut thr Two
great Swedish En!Sc1sitivA. TAe Importance Of
having good teachers may he at ol.cc, whrn It
IL stated thAt the pupils themselves Mrr frequently
1ncu who ase 40 mid ~ yrarh old 'rlle scIsuos are
only open In tho winter, anil thu full coarne lA4ta
about Two years. They are supported by runtttl.
t!uns from the peop1 Of Tho district where they are
luCutel. .....
This Elcuirntar .Skula, or Grumuaas. School. coz.
rtspuhds cussty TO the High h-School llcsidcs Tho
culinary branchcs, are taught theology. Hebrew,
an:ient aud modern languages (!uclutng Englishi.
hisier MatheulAttCs, chemistry, pAyslcs, clc.
Studies Divided Into two ettulAes. the Human
istie, or C!astical, all tbs Realistic, ur Aaulc'
ulatttai.
.stiE hlghet III y1aao ara tho Universities Of
uptait- md Luah, juatly celebrated throughput
Europe. In spcrlal tn4iFuesiun there srS Poly
teehuic Schools. Technical Schools isx Of tho lat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-08
THE SEA WALL.

The committee OF conference appointed by the var
commercial bodies Of the city to INQUIRE into The
manner in which the Dock Commissioners were carry
ing on their work OF building sea WALL met in the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday, Mr.. d. ~ Turnurs
OF tho Importers and Grocsrs' Board Of trade In the
char.
Mr. Turnure, The chairman OF the subcommittee
President, Mr. Wales, had sent him letter approx.
ing Of the recommendations OF the com.
mttec and inviting conference OF all the
commercial bodies that the Dock Depart.
ment might cooperate with them for the better i'm
provement OF the harbor but hrmly declining to nv,le
the Council Of Political Reform this conferences
When this letter read Mr. Booth moved that the
they could not accept the invitation OF Mr. Wales out
OF courtesy to the Council Of Political Reform When
the present committee disbandcd the Dock Department
would likely call another conference and the dlereu
commercial organizations could accept or reject the in
vtation rs they pleased The motion 10 adjourn sin
Council OF Political Reform. AessrS W. II. Webb II
Beers Potter and Fitch
Mr. Miller said that he had an intimaton thst III
Dock Commissioners would confer with the Council
Political Reform. and he moved that q COMMITTEES q
three be appointed 10 wait ON them.
Mr. Turnnrc said he thought this would bs usa,csx
as he had several Interviews with Mr. Wales and b.
knew that the opposition TO the Council OF Political Re
form as an organization not as ind,vidunIa WAS "a
strong that the Dock Department would not reSciud ats
first resolution
The motion 70 adjourn sine die was aran mt but mot
seconded the motion TO appoint committee Of three
10 again wait on the Dock was carried and
Messrs Webb. Guion and Miller were appoiu ted on
mat committee. TO reporl Wednesday as three
~. The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-08

Alta special meeting OF the Board Of Health yester
DAY, at which Mayor wIckhsm and General Smith
were present. plans and specifications for new abat-
toh on The west side were considered. Ancr some
discussion aresoluton was adopted giving permit los
the erection OF one on the south Foreth street,
west Of Eleventh avenue TO be- built In accordance with
inc provisions Of the Sanitary Code The new abattois
WI cost about $500 000 aud will be 376 In length
ls saugnserng capacity Will Be equal the dressing
Of halt the ANIMALS slaughtered Ia the essy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17


We are an ovcr-worked people. The almIgh-
ty dollar is pursued with a frenzy which admits
Of few pauses or breathing spells. How fire.
quently one herrs the phrase driven TO death,
implying all that IL does of physical exhaus-
tion and mental excitement. Among artificial
recuperants of exhausted energy, there is not
one that so powerfully counteracts the effects
next TO that natural rest which nothing can
wholly compensate, IL is the best and safest re-
source of those who are Obliged, or think they
are, to undergo an excessive amount OF labor
Against the hurtful effects of exposure upon
the sensitive organs, the Bitters are likewise an
efficient protective. A dose or two will often
eounteraet the effects which severe wettlng
might otherwise produce, and the danger aris
ing from unhealthy or fatiguing occupations is
materially lessened by the daily use OF this
most reliable fortifying cordial. which possess
Is the additional recommendation of being an
excellent antiseptlc, or means OF retarding bod
ily decay, fact sufficiently proven by its recu-
perative effects I'm all diseas es Of a depicting
and exhausting nature.
People who are Obliged to take their meals
in a hurry, or under circumstances which pre-
vent that repose which the mind should enjoy
during the process of deglutition, are notori-
Ously the victims Of dyspepsia. They may,
however, avoid In great measure the varied
torments inflicted by that Proteus OF maladies,
by swallowing after each meal a wineglassfull
Of the National Stomachic.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17
Marriages in Jackson County-1s63.

Charles Umpleby and Martha Wan:
baugh, March Is. by John r. Prose, Min
Thomas Bartlett and Clarinda Erwin,
March "a, by Newell Braley, ]. P.
William E. Crabtree and Mary Piles,
Dec %, 1862, by Henry Weber, J. p.
Ephraim Chapman and Julia F. Rus.
sell. April 9. by T. NJ: Pinkerton, Min.
Isaac Winters and Susan Franklin,
Dec. 25, 1862, by VIM. Wallace, Min.
Morgan N. Davis and Jane w. Evans,
April /, by Robert Williams, Min.
Alexander F. Shields and Francina
Delay, May 10, by VIM. Cutter, J. P.
David Miller and Adriana Reasoner,
March 81, by r. j. Backus, Min.
VIM. II. Cochran and Mary Elizabeth
Jones, April l. by Andrew Cassidy. j. p
Joshua Stephenson and Rachel Reed,
April 7, by VIM. J. Johnson, j. P.
Ansel Terry and Lucinda Allen, May
20, by Harrison Willis. Min.
John Roads and Elizabeth Dowler,
June 5, by Newell Braley, ]. p
Peter Clark and Sarah Mincks, April
IA, by Samuel Fouty, j. P.
Samuel Griffiths and Adaline Powers,
April l6, by Thomas E. Griffiths, Min.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17

We like to give every man fair play
and therefore copy the following able
letter from 1. T. 1t appeared in the
Cincinnati Commercial of last Sunday:
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. II.
To the Editor OF the Commercial:
notice in your paper of the llth inst.
an article from your Columbus CORES
pondent charging-which is false in
theory and in fact-that the debate in
the Senate on the Moody and Sankey
resolutions was disgraceful to the Sena-
tors who carried it on and the President
who tolerated it. This is a grave charge,
and your correspondent deserves to be
excluded from the Senate chamber for
his unwarranted and malicious state
ments. The resolution came up in order,
and to alIappearance was introduced in
good faith. The President had no power
to suppress the resolution or prevent
discussion while the discussion was ger
main to the question. What your cor
respondent means by saying that Sena-
tors Haines and Monahan made play of
sentiments sacred in the hearts OF tens
of thousands of their constituents" is
difficult to determine. The facts are,
not a word was uttered by either of the
Senators rejecting in the least upon the
cherished sentiments of any sect or de-
nomination, or the Christian religion.
Both Senators, in respectable language.
pronounced a high eulogy upon the
goodness and greatness of the two dis
tinguished evangelists. and claimed that
they had accomplished wonders in Great
ing a revival spirit wherever they visited.
That revival of religion was much
needed in the General Assembly; that
revival commenced in the Capital of the
State would be carried home in the
hearts of the members, and create re-
vival spirit from one end of the State to
the other This your correspondent calls
a play of sentiment, disgraceful and un-
worthy the Senate Chamber OF Ohio" 1t
II is my opinion that your correspondent
is hepatic, dyspeptic and wormy. Six
put Of the seven physicians in the Senate
agree that my diagnosis is correct, and
recommend the following prescription
ipecauhana and podophyllin
five grains each; take at one draft,
md keep away from the Senate Cham
per until the prescription has full force
rnd effect MT. /.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17
Transfers of Real Estate.

VIM. Jackson to Richard Jackson, 81
acres in Liberty tp., $500.
j. A. Long to John j. Long lots ii, Is,
20. %, "a, 26, in ]. A. Longs addition to
Jackson, 81 900
Harvey Wells to Monahan a. Gooding
part lot $50, Wellston, $500
David Edwards, tr., to AbUah Hughes,
40 acres in Jefferson tp., $500
David Edwards, tr., to Abijah Hughes,
40 acres in Jefferson township, $500.
Harvey Wells TO Wellston Coal a. Iron
Co., Lot 69I in Wellston, 81 900.
Mary Ewing to Silas Sharp ct al, 81
acres in Madison tp.. $3.50.
Thomas Jackson to VIM. Jackson, part
Section II, Liberty tip, $50.
Mary Smith ct al to George II. Greene,
100 acres in Jackson tp, $500
No. of mortgages, s; amount secured
$36O6 S5.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17

On Monday night. near II o'clock, we
heard two or three reports of pistol,
and going to our front window we heard
the crash of glass being broken at the
1sham House. There was a regular
Yitched battle for an hour, in and around
the Isham House. 1t commenced in the
doggery Of that notorious place, and
ragged In the bar-room, and on the pave
ment. Brick.bats, chairs and revolvers
we're used, and perhaps a dozen shots
were fred. There appeared to be no
officers on hand.
On Tuesday morning we viewed the
scene of conflict. A mans hat was found
on the pavement on the Broadway side
of the Isham House. The window, or
glass in the doors of the bar room and
barber shop was broken, and window
in front of the doggery was smashed in,
and there were seven b-ick-bats in the
barroom.
This establishment, be it known, be-
longs to the notorious moral reformer.
DR.. Senator ]. T. Monahan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17
Jackson County Medical Society.

JACKSON, o., February |, 1876
The Jackson County Medical Associa
ton met pursuant to adjournment.
Vice President in chair.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
On motion the Secretary was instruct
ed to notify w. F. Hale to cease visiting
and prescribing for patients, or receiving
any one under his care as a physician.
Dr. Kitchen recommended Messrs. d.
B. Warren and C. II. Wilson to be re-
ceived as members of the Association,
and committee Of three, consisting Of
Drs. VIM. Sylvester, f. l.. Johnson, and
E. E. Hughes, was appointed by the
chair to examine the two applicants.
DR.. j. A. Frame was received as a men,
Der of the Society.
On motion Society adjourned to meet
at l:30 P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Vice President in chair.
On recommendation of the ExamIn-
ing Committee, Messrs. Warren and Will
son were admitted members of the Socie-
ty. and granted certificates to practice
medicine until October !, 1876.
Drs. Raschig, White and Baker read
ssays before the Society-subjects, re-
spectively, Scarlatina. Impaction of the
Bowels, and Spinal Irritations; which
were afterward received and discussed
by the Society.
Cases were reported by Drs. Ialder-
man and Kitchen.
Charges were preferred by DR.. Raschig
against DR.. A. j. Newell, for conduct un-
becoming a practitioner of medicine, and
in violation of the Constitution and By
laws of the Society.
Drs. Kitchen, Holcomb and W. II.
Monahan were appointed essayists for
next meeting, and Drs. Crumit, Frame
and j. b. johnson alternates.
Adjourned to meet on the first Tues
day in May, 1876.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17

Attention is directed to the advertise
ment of DUNCAN q Hurd. These men
are now coming to the true principle.
cash or produce at the time of sale. 1t
is to be regretted, but il is nevertheless
true, that large per cent of people new
er try to pay for anything the get,wheth-
er it be a newspaper, or something to
eat. Now if Messrs. DUNCAN & Hurd, or
any other merchants, could get their pay
sure, for all the goods sold, they could
afford to sell ten percent cheaper, and
then make more money than under the
old system of carrying lot of dead
beats