davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-02
THE WEST VA. MEDICAL ASSO
CITATION.
what the society Did Yes,erda

what the Society Did Vest rday.
The State Medical, Society reassem-
sbled at 9:26 "A. As yesterday, when the
session was opened by Rev. DR.. Kelley,
of the Fourth Street ID. E. Church.
The committee appointed to audit the
Treasarer's report reported that it was
found correct. The report was ordered
printed in the Transactions o a. ii.
A paper read bpDr. j. n. Lazzelle be-
folc the Society on "Stimulants in Acute
Diseases" Was referred to the committee
on Publication alh -'l
DIT. Nicklin read before the Society
a paper, under the caption of IAN At.
tempt at Suicid ;, which was also referred
to the committee on Publication.
DR.. B Baguley presented the reports
of three cases, Concealed Inquinal Her
nia," death from q Gunshot Wound
after the Ball Remaining in the Brain
over a Year, and Enlarged Liver"
which. were referred TO the committee on
Publication.
DIR. Brook, Chairman of the committee
on State Medicine and Public Hygiene
in the Second district, explained his
reasons for not submitting report. Inc
Doctor was excused and was continued
on the committee for the coming year.
NEW MEMBERS.
DIR. Carter, chairman of the Board OF
Censors, submitted q report recommend
ing the following gentlemenfer member
ship in the Society: H. M. Gambler,
usrdv county: +. A. Galligan, Ohio
county; Ashford Brown, Preston county;
CT Ulrich, Ohio county; A. G. Conley,
Piedmont; T. y. Edwards, Ohio county;
A. Gerstell, Keyser; K. w. Hall, Marion
county; E. b. Connowsy, Tyler county;
Q Shriver, Brooke county. Each appli-
cant was voted upon separately by ris-
Ing vote of all the members present, and
all were declared elected.
DR.. Pipes, esssyist, was on motion ex-
cused.
DIR. A. Z. Hildreth read a paper entitled
ga Contribution to the History OF Medi-
cine, and Biographical Sketches OF De-
ceased Physicians in Wheeling for the
last 100 years" The paper was referred
to the committee on Publication, with
Instructions to publish.
The Society took recess until P. NJ,
and upon reassembllng at that hour a
telegram was read from DR.. Knight,
stating that his report from the Third
District WAS ready and would be for
warded. Upon motion, the fourthcom-
ing report was referred to the committee
on Publication.
DR.. Enoch Kean appeared and pre-
sented his credentials from the ONO
State Medical Society, and was invited to
seat on the floor and to address the
Society.
A communication was received from
John Cooke, M. D., Secretary OF the
Medico- Chirurgical Society OF Eastern
Ohio, certifying that Drs. Q. Z. kehtz. A.
II. Hewelson and NJ. D. Hill had been
appointed delegates to the State Medical
society of West Virginia, upon the part
of that Society.
DIR. c. Shriver gave verbally an inter
estng report of a case of TRANSMISSION OF
the blood.
DIR. Il. P Davis read paper on Tire
phcning," which was referred to the Pub
ilcatlon Committee.
The Board OF Censors made report
recommending Drs. Boyd and Cameron
as members OF the State Society. At DR..
Cameron's request, no vote was taken on
| his admissinp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-02
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.

DR.. Galligan offered the following res
olutions, which were adopted:
ResoiUed, That the thanks of the society
is hereby rendered to the B.. IL o. K. X.
Co. for proverbisl kindness and generos.
lty in furnishing Communication tickets to
the members.
Resoired, That the thanks of the society
are due the Parkersburg Transportation
Company, and particularly to the officers
OF the steamer Hudson and Andes, for
Communication and courtesy during the trip
to the meeting.
Resolved, That we tender our thanks to
His Excellency Governor Jacob, the
Mayor OF Wheeling, and the State Board
OF Centennial Managers for many atten-
tions, especially 20 DR.. 4. A. Hildreth for
the elegant reception given at his house
in honor of this association.
Resolved That ,ur thanks are tender ed
to the committee of Arrangements for
the prompt discharge OF their duties.
Res1ired, That our thanks are due 10
Reys. }. q. Armstrong and j. Mcken-
dree Reilly for their kindness in opening
the meetings of this society with prayer.
Rssolced, That we extend our warm.
est thanks and wishes to the Wiesel
Musicsl Institute for the use of their
hail and the delightful entertainment af-
forded this society.
The thanks of the society we're also
rendered DR.. Wall, presiding officer.
Ciarksburg, Piedmont and Parkers-
burg were put in nomination as the
place of the next meeting, and the form
er receiving the largest number of votes
was chosen.
DR.. Sharp offered a resolution instruct
ting the Board of Publication annually
to carry out resolution No. /, adopted at
Martiusburg, June I, 1871, which was
adopted.
The Secretary was also instructed to
carry out resolution No. 2. adopted at the
sa me time.
L; was ordered that q member shall be
considered in arrears who shall not have
paid the fees thirty days after the same
shall be due.
DR.. Bates on the part Of the Roard of
Censors, stated that they were unable to
submit full report and asked that the
matter submitted to them, be laid over
until next year. Permission was granted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-02

TIE LETTER CARRIERS WoRK.-The
following is the report OF the letter car
riers' for the month of April, 1876:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-02

BETTER weather never stayed out OF
doors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Index to New Advertisements.

For Cincinnati-Steamer Hudson.
0ilcloths-G. Mendel, Booth 81 Co.
Cabinet Phetographs--Higgln's Gal
lery,
',utice to Horsemen-G. w. Mace.
,iasonlc Publications Stanton u Dav-
export.
Silver and Plated Ware-C. T. Brown.
Hol Ye Stoveless-R. II. Sweeney.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-02

Pittsburgh COmntereiaL.
TIE place 10 get the best shoes for the
least money is al l. Y. Bonds.
TIE place to get the cheapest shoes is
nj l.. v. Blond's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-02
DRUGGISTS.
LAUGHLIN BROS. & co,

LA OUuu1N D1bONs " w,
Wholesale Dealers In
Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines
Paints, Oils. White Lead, Turpentiue
Varnish, Window Glass and
Glassware,
: No. 1851 MAIN st. WHEELING
% cases Concentrated Lye,
lou Matches.
barrels CARROTS Snuffs.
80 boxes CARROTS Packs.
1000 pounds Dutch Madden Print.
SO " Indigo Spanish Float
. barrels Chip L6gwood.
s. Chip Fustic.
At LAUGHI.IN BROS. COS
100 ounces Quin ne, PowesS W. ,gh,msp
50 Sulphate Morphia.
50 Nitrate Silver.
- Strychnia.
For sale at LAUGHLIN BROSSCDs
5opouuds Chloroform.
50 Bromide Potassium
25 Calomel.
y Iodide Potash.
$50 Fluid Extracts, TlI.n'.
% Solid Extracts, do.
$50 bottles Sugar Coated Fills.
- dozen Elixers.
At LAUGHLIN BROS. SCoS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-02

Pittsburgh Commercial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-02

whole number OF pieces handled-lss.sss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-02

CINCINNATI, June l.-River 10 feet =
inches and falling. Weather. partly cloudy
to- night. Arrived-H. s. Turner, Pitts.
burgh; Andes, Wheelin4; Jas. ID. Far
ker, Memphis. Passed down-lron
Mountain and tow. Pittsburgh to st
louis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-25

The bill which has heen submitted
to the United States Senate by Mr..
Jones. of Nevada, proposing to make
silver the unit of value, instead Of
gold.E4is receiving mwhzattentinn
from thespresn OF the country. The
sffsct 81 the paseageo fisuch d measure
vouId undoubtedly he The speedy re-
sumptioh or specie paynient nn,acount,
OF The cheapness of SILVER compared
with gold. The difference I'll values
between silver and gold is nearly as
ggeat, remarks an eastern cetenirrary,
as tiat between silyerasd our paper
currency, silver being from seven to
nine per cent. higher than greenbacks,
sand gold Isomessix per scent. chigher
than silver. There is an abundance
of silver in the country and little gold.
: After resuming specie Payments with
silver as a basis, we can easily sub.
stitute gold at some time in the not
distant future and in the meantime
we shalt hayee redeemed the Nationrl
Honor and promise to pay, utilize our
= Ssst silver production ana Stimulated
trade in the quarter which has had to
take care of itseIf-thc Pacific Coast.
Silver is far more largely used in
India and China than gold, and our
trade inJtheE East wouih easily fearn to
accommodate itself to the measure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-25
IMPORTANT TO PRE-ENPToRs,,

kN AN. ENftF1. TWFE h.Ml. y. :.
Sss Inthe annual report ldratte Ohm
missioner of the General Land Office,
just Issued, is the sfoliowing in rela.
ton to "a single pre- emption declar-
.atory statefnenfs'' G
AISR yvas held NJ the Supreme Court
of the United States, IN the ease OF
Johnson giTowsley, 10 Wall. p. 70,
.Ethntthe legai restrictionlof a pre:einp
tor to a single declaratory statement
ipited to lands subject at the
time.to, private entry
Under section /, a6l. Revised Stat
utes. oftiie, UniteJ States, passed into
law, june, 22,a 1878, preemption on
any class OF lands are restricted to a
ss,sipgie fIing,.sg tss ss,sywF
s&b5Atts hsrilly necessary tos aid, after
fhis announcement, that parties who
have once filed 4 dcciaratory state
- sment have exhausted their right UNI
der the presumption law, and their
. Snniy' way to derive any Benefit from
their declaratory statement is To fol-
10y =. up within the proper time,
xIsh an entry nf the land. Formal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-25
Tue OSAKA ExPE9lTIoN.

Major Wilcox, of the firm of Stew
ems q Wilcox. Omaha, has taken
charge ofthe expedition which Is tn.
leave that city on March 5th. for the
Black Hills; ne publishes q letter in
the Bee in which he gives the follow
ing Information Ia relation TO The ex-
lpedition:
"Whir at, Fort Laramie in the
spring of 80 tine rel prt Was current
ttienl that four years previously a de-
Taco Hitnt " troops en- rpute from Fort
Pierre 10 join Gep.g Harney's Ash
Hollow expedition were frequently
firef rRon, By, Indians and one of
their number being wounded, the
surgeon eft from The wound a bullet
which ppeTsminatian, . rfpund to
he gold. u1VN
Ian the French traders aud trap
pers stated that there were places in
iife Black Hills where the Indians
were iH9he habit.of chfpI.ipg offrgold
with their toIDahawks when ii stuck
out frum between the rocks. ~
Wftbeat=stoppIng 70 disct~ the
probability or fhe truth or faisfy of
these siufies, itnis evident from the
qunntiy Of aeaf gold recepNy decov-
cred that there must he rieh.depoSiis
Hof quartz gold Hpnewhere.,ah that
there are bettert mining distFitts in
the HIS than tboSe around Custer
and Hill City. Tlie claims about
those towns, ny wellas-ihe town pro-
perry, viii be- taken before srpring
opens iy parties already there or pn
the road. But a party strpQg enough
to prntr.t itself can leave here or
the 18th of March, get jpto the Hills
before the mining sensDp {Atrlp "Opens,
and by sending ctAnpefeut mel in
advance tn seek a suitahie 5pcatioD.
can commence operatinns at once.
apd be in all respcrts betiersituated
than those wbo haye gone earlier"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-25

The Greeley Tribune says with
truth that "the Col irado Springs
silver mines have turned out, poorly.
ason analysis. the yields hut n few
dollars per ton. After all said and
done, our Canal Number Two, is
turning out more real wealth., Accord
ing to the labor and capital invested,
than the best mine in Colorado" .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-25
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CoNyES
TON. IN

Notice is hereby given that a Union
Republican Delegate Convention will
be held at Evanston, Uinta County,
on Monday, the 9th day of March, A ID.
1876. at 8 O'Clock p. III. of said day
DOR the purpose OF selecting two dele
gates, and two ~alternates, to represent
Wyoming Territory. in = National
Convention, to be held at Cincinnati,
Ohio, on the nth day of June, A, ID,
1876, for the nomination OF candidates
for President and Vice President of
the United States.
Such other business will be trans
acted By the Territorial Convention
as may properly come before it.
The counties OF the T rrilory will
be represented in the Convention by
The following, number OF delegates.
Laramie County. four, az Delegates.
Albany County, three, t3l Delegates.
Carbon County. two, ~. Delegates.
Sweetwater County two. t2) Delegates.
Uinta County. two, t2) Delegates.
And the Republican, Committees Of
the Inherent are requested 10
call Conventions for the election Of
x the uulnber Of Delegates herein
specified.
The Territories have no influence.
in National politics except hr'ugh
the National Convention, and as the
issues involved in the pending Presi-
Dental campaign are of deep interest
to our young and growing Territory,
-sYthe Central COMMITTEE urge upun the
Republicans of the Territory to unite
In sending from each county a full
delegaiipnT of our wisest and best
men. =.
BY order of the Republican Central
Committee. .er.A ~
(Signed) S. w. DowNEY,
sNAFeb'y -, 1876. sTS chaIrman. 4.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-25

REIMBURSEMENT Il wonid seem. does
mot carry NTH it the right to make a
second fling
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-25
roALL WHOM ir may ooNoEmNl

~ LIE - = - s-rr.ET HrrS -
Re 1t known that on 8 the lIeth4 day
Of February ,ts7G. at the Upiop Pacific freight
house In THIS city. there were Seized by hIe
the following described PACKAGES ofadistined
spirits rto-wit: 7 T ~
p) ire Z gnllOn Reg OF Rum. ~
% Three u gsJion x egs of Wh'slSey. 81,
y Tire sane-luvipga been siz "a forvioiation
of the Revenne Laws. in shipping without
proper sfamps.yfr ~ wE II ThNA
Now. ltherefore. any person or persons
claiming the above described packages OF
spir Is. are required to appear and make such
r. aim before me. Mt my Office in Cheyenne
Within 81 days from this the f.fh day ofFeb
rnsry, isTs. EDGAR z. Snow. g
81 f7-tw .aa ia a Eatr Collector.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-24

MISCELLANEOUS
ll776. PROGRAMME. 1876
GRAID CENTENNIAL Celebration
Seattle. July 4th. '76.
National Salute of Thirty-eight
Guns at Sunrise.
10 A. M.-Rowing and Sailing Re-
gatta-
I'm Centennial Salute of 100
Guns.
2P. M.-Formation Of Procession
on Occidental Square.
ORDER OF PROCESSION:
FIRST DIVISION - Pioneers Of
Washington Territory.
Marshal and aids.
Band.
Colors.
President and Chaplain.
Orator, Reader, and Poet.
Invited guests.
Vice Presidents.
Mayor and City Council.
Car of Liberty.
Singverein Society.
SECOND DIVISION Band.
Masonic Lodges
Order of Odd Fellows.
Foresters.
Good Templars.
st. Patrick's Benevolent Associa.
ton.
S. z. l.. Association.
Seattle Coal Miners.
Renton Coal Miners.
Talbot Coal Miners.
Ship Carpenters and Caulkers.
Sailors.
Seattle Fire Department.
Citizens on foot.
Citizens in carriages and on horse
back.
Line of March-Up Second street
to Main, Main to Commercial, Com
mercial to Mill, Mill to Front, Front
to Cherry, Cherry to Third, Third to
Marion, Marion to Fourth, thence
to the University Grounds.
ORDER OF ExERcIsEs-Music.
Prayer by Chaplain.
National Hymn (America.)
Reading of the Declaration.
Music, Hail Columbia.)
Original Poem.
Choral.
Grafton.
Music.
ADJUSTMENTS AT THF UNIVERSITY
GRoUNEs. Foot Races, Sack Races,
Wheel barrow Races, etc.
Salute of thirteen guns at Sunset.
Fire works on the Bay at $50 p. NJ.
Grand Ball on the Plaza, fsee to
all of Top. NJ.
r. S. RUSSELL,
Marshal of the Day.
II. S.-All societies and associa-
tons desiring to join in the process
sion are requested to so notify the
Marshal by the morning of the Sd.
Seattle, June Goth, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

the building of line to Chicago,
duced ito rates 40 per cent, and from the
precedent thu, established for other cities within
100 miles of the Atlantic and Pacific COmpany's
lines it is not impossible that the Western Union is
laying the foundation for floating debt and
another suspension Of dividends. Pacific Mail
opened at 1858 rapidly declined to 22si, and then
recovered to 24ls. closing at 23l4. 1t was stated
that the bonds of this Company that advertised
for sale tomorrow had been withdrawn at the urgent
solicitations of prominent directors, who have PROM
sed 10 see that money for which the bonds had been
pledged shall be Forthcoming within few days.
~ .eting of the p. NJ. Board was held to-day, the
proceedings of which, so far as made public, will be
found elsewhere in THE TRIBUNE. Lake Shore
opened at 544054ls, but later sold up to
547s, on dcluge of reports as to the
financial condition of the Company, and the GER
tainty" of dividend in July, but it was noticed
that those who influential in circulating the
reports" were free sellers at about 54l2. and the
price reeedod at the close to 54ls. The st. Paul
stocks were strong. advancing to 4Oi4 for the Com
mon and G9os for the Preferred, subsequently, react
ing to 39si and 90 respectively. The Northwest
party again put in appearance, and marked their
stocks up to 41ss and lbs but Immediately retired
at the FIST sign of long stock being offered
for sale, so that the Common closed offered
at 407s, and the Preferred at 01as At the same
time. Rock Island, as a sort of godfather,
was marked up to 1OSls, but closed with plenty of
stock in sight ut 1923. Erie failed to appreciate
any portion of the general prosperity" and only
sold at 14014ls0137s. Missouri Pacific sold at 612
g, closing with 5ll as the best bid Tho coal
stocks were decidedly better, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western selling at 10712a los lOo, and
New-Jersey Central at S2l20S l20S3as The sales
Of New York Central were at 109l2 or L per cent
below TIE "schene" price of few days since.
Ohio and Mississippi, notwithstanding the large re-
ported increase in earnings. was heavy and declined
from IL to l5os015al, probably upon the theory
that a large business on the basis of buying at ST.
and selling at 00c. does not materially increase
profits. The Preferred stock sold at 34l203i. Tx
press stocks were dull but firm. The market closed
with tired and "played-out" appearance. The
few stocks which at the close were higher than the
final prices of yesterday were Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western, and Northwest each u;
Michigan Central and Northwest Preferred each
g. and n j. Central, IL. The declines were III st.
Paul Preferred and Lake Shore, each Il; Erie, IS;
n. Y. Central, Pacific Mail and Petroleum. each Il;
Missouri Pacific, 81, and Ohio and Mississippi ia
per cent The following table shows the
RANGE OF TIE MARKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

I At soc oa sss wills r. sr s e oas
only bought to cover pressing wants bush
Witt SS ff aessis s f
sS for r S sa pses s NJ ,s Ma
c for Mixed sate 4 tGe for White Wes,els an "a ga
Beans :O cc MfS dull with prices Tsns
S%',s r 10 good ana 81 IS 81 so prime %
dunn at Sseo !Sr nenor 20 good s 5@s dr % n,,m lor
Red 81 5asi 20 or fair SoOd Wine aud 81 'odsl 90
duYYIEs quiet at sa9,.o for Calcutta! i2hc for
Gqnpy Eag ag@ &C. fGr , 10 n6 Ss Sn so, Of
al trades Of Hay and orders are Only fair prices arc litter
shppH 100 Res qualities s9s5e CO.. COY, dps at ss
4SGs5e eA for = Short Rye 6oSToo Tor oas
HEINZ &ene Bat!. were quiet at s'.S27sc Jats vas S
gold Tor Manila and iiso. gold for sisa.
show SR n1a ss only q s
ng choice grades which are rather scarce and he! VITA
Eastern sGi5c Visions ns sel5c yeariings sslcc ol
iowins is from a trade circular
TRAD continues very quiet Win price, n nc Ion
concern. IL this city last week aud took careful nyenIoy 81
sScs oEs S AS Sp sfa sfH %"
s@oun 1' held here Os at time Of "SS the @
G , ra s na 1 are s nsss
wateryie " " The great Hop certer on SUNDAY last Ia
S SIaa S las % co S 1ns
s sn T ~. 9 oD sR no s % ha @
the potato plant shall begin odoubt our ability 10 supply
week ia " Saes Total rSesp, s sises sept 1850
bales; total receipts for period In 1874 43I bales
craranCts the week, 30 bales toa exports since
sept IL 20, 40 $40 bales; total exports for samo period III
1874, lJ,GSa bales"
IDl S-Ihis market continues very firm. due to steady
inquiry fair proportions from al quarcro. and materially re
stocks. sales to-day of LOO ry California and 200
2JdZ- H. lSd2Oc.; Ayres 2Od2o No. lha lSc Monte
y!deo. 2O2d92 ~ 19c. CuTrcuts, 2l92 ~ II 2G &c. no
Graude &OGZ2 n. l15.0lSc.; Orinoco 2l02J d. lt can
foma 22a2j ID, lGalIc Central American lSg2i ID Fac
Ice san Juan PARA ID, lJc MatamoIos 23G2i n. l5c;
Vera cruz. lsalS y, iHc lsmpco 20g2la ID; loo;
Bahia az 10, l3c Porto Cabcio ant lagueyra 2oG22 10,
4dl52 Caracas 2oa % 10. lio. Payts, 22a2j d. l5c >
al, 2Ga22 ID, l.6l3c. lamieachy. ZO022 ID, l3c.;
Tobasoo 20a2l ~ l3al4c. all gold, selected Texas and
81 030 n, lldlIc. wet Salten Eiies-Bueuos
1ia5u n, s2c gold selected $50 Nrunde 4idio D.
ss: California. 4j0 % d. she; Para 354i0 b. s+l Ner
Oreins city, 6rdsO ID, sa0l0c; Texas rtec ana Packet,
6d6tc.. City slaughter. 1885, ID. 10
INDIA RUBBER-Ihe market has been very quiet ana
prices less nominal ia the abence OF Important
sales. W. quote Fine Para Geo Coarse do f7a We;
Eneiala BIC; Guaysquil, 5i0J5c Nicaragua Sheet o-6
sac. do. scrap. - a5Uc. fOur months. $500
LEATHElt-1le market has becl steady, with fhily
business thone without particular
sales been fully equal TO the receipts from The tan
ncres, and prices firm NJ quotali0 IN when we
maze change last week Middle weights anu
class stock generally continue In fun sd ply,
though the latter description being more freely worked o
GI-cas- goods m but meIute supply for which h'e
good demand Crup-TEeru IL good inquiry anu stocks
light. Bellies supply IL umall and receipts Al.
3OCg bales expOT 800 Sides via 5000 TO England and
1000 the Continent. We quote: