davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02

HArcH's UNIVERSAL COUCH SYRUP has been in use fifteen years and has always been warranted to cure, and is now sold by over 5000 druggists, who say they seldom have bottle returned. Many of the best physi- remedy for coughs, colds and GROUP within their knowledge. Pleasant to take, sure to cure, and should be sold by all druggists. It should be in every family, especially those with croupy children. Try it and you will always keep it. Two sizes-50 cents and $1.O0. Put up by D. w. Hatch x Co.,, James
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02
An Extended POnnIaritY.

Each year finds "BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs' ill new localities in various parts of the world. For relieving coughs, colds and throat diseases the Troches have been proved reliable. Obtain only "BRowNs BRONCHIAL TRocHEs, and do not take any of the worth less limitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02

The Norristown (Pa.) Herald explains it as follows Macaulay said that as civilization grew poetry declined. And now hundreds of young and ambitious poets will understand why their contribu- tions find their way into the editorial waste basket instead of into the col umns of a newspaper. Civilization is urouinO ''
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02

It has been customary in old communi- the necks of children as protection against contagion in epidemics. A thorough washing with GIENNs SULPHUR SOAP has been found a much better preventive. Sold everywhere. Depot, Crittenton's, No. Sixth avenue, N. Y. Hills Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown, soc.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02

Many people, particularly children, suffer with the earache; and for the benefit of such we give sure but simple remedy. Put in two or three drops of sJohnson's A,aodyne .Li,ai- meqat, stop the ear with undressed wool, bathe the feet in warm water before going to bed, and keep the head warm at night.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02
Still Ahead.

The only irst-class hotel in New York where the traveller can stop for $2.5O and $500 day is the Grand Central, Broadway. Its location is convenient to the principal stores and places of amusement its table and attendance such that every one stopping there feels as though they had got the worth of their money
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02

Capt. Charles Sager, who keeps superb stock of livery horses in Portland Me-, us recently that he uses Ster.idara's CaUahy Condition Po,oders regularly in his set by the diminished amount of grain necessary to keep his horses always in good order.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02
There can be no mistake about i

There can be no mistake about it, "Matchless plug tobacco takes the lead. Old fine cut chewers say it gives better satis- faction and is cheaper than fine cut. You can not be imposed upon, as each plug has the words " Matchless P. T. Co.," on a wooden tag Try it once and you will always use it. Manufactured by the Pioneer Tobacco Com pany, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02
HAMMoNnspoRr N V Feb 29 1s


 7 Dear Sr-Some three years since was, after a long solicitation. induced by your agent, MT. Davis to try bottle of your WIsTARs, BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, which required no little per suasion on his part, as had already tried almost every patent medicine on the whole list; within the last ten years, but all to no avail. have for the past twenty years been troubled with a consumptive cough, and had become so much reduced as to be unable to sit up, and had fully given up ever finding anything to help me- as my case was conceded by all to be settled case of consumption, and therefore deemed totally incurable. In that situation l commenced u use of the WILD CHERRY, from which I3)ol began to find some relief, and persevered it's use until had taken some three or four bottles, when my health was almost fully re- stored and for the past two years have en- joyed better health than I have before in twenty years, and feel that am alone indebted to the Balsam for my recovery and think hazard nothing in saying that owe my present existence to it, and that it is the best medicine have ever known for consumptive coughs and colds. Having known of its like beneficial effects in other cases than my own, would most cheerfully recommend it's use to all thus afflicted.
 Very respectfully yours, MRS. MosEs ABBOT. I hereby certify that I have read the fore going letter of Mrs. Abbot, and having lived adjoining the farm of Mrs. Abbot over twenty years, know the above statement con- tained therein to be true. I would also state LuaU nave uS0u DR. W1STARS bALSAM OF WILD CHERRY myself and in my family, and believe it to be the best remedy for coughs and colds have ever known. Respectfully,
 GEO. S. BRuNDAGE.
 HANMoNDsPoRT, N. Y., Feb. 25, 1861. MR. s. w. FowLE, BOSTON; l
 Dear Sir :-Above I send you certificate of Mrs. Moses Abbot, who, I may say, was rescued from the grave by the use of WILD CHERRY BALsAM, which certificate you are at liberty to use as you may desire. Yours truly.
 J. W. DAVIS.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02

Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the great New England cure for coughs colds and consump- tion. Cutler Bros. & Co.'s, Boston, only genuine.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02
HANnfoNpspoRr. NY. Feb. 25. 1861.

Patentees and inventors should read ad- vertisement of Edson Bros. in another column.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02
PIMPLES, BLOTCHEs

T AST WEEK every one read what she A< Swiss Commissioner M. Favre-Perret had to say about American Watches. This week every one should send for our Descrtp- tive Price-l.isI of Wssithanl Watches, which is sent free Ia uii IeWosis oi thts pnPcr. HON ARD & CU., No. &&2 Efttn Avenue, Ehy
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02

cattle, sheep and goats from Germany, France and Belgium, on account of the prevalence of the rinderpest in those countries. The disease is spreading over Europe. .. The commissioner and the fraudulent manufacture and sale of tobacco in the mountainous districts of the Southern States annually defraud the govern ment out of $2, 1000, ,00O duty. He has called for ing this state of affairs. Canadian news is to | the effect that five hundred families of Sioux Indians recently at war with the United States have crossed the border into Canada to take up their abode. They are peacefully inclined. .... 1 Wm. Heath's hat factory in Brooklyn, N Y., was destroyed by. fire, with two adjoining buildings. Loss $100, ,000 s.... The German Protestant orphan asylum near St. Louis was burned and one child perished. Loss heavy insurance, $18,000 ...... The Massachusetts 1 Legislature, after many ballots, elected MT. Hoar United States senator. The strongest opponent was MT. Boutwell,. .... James E. Bailey was elected senator for the short term by | the Tennessee Legislature .... A sudden break up of the ice in the Potomac caused many ves- sels and barSes to sink or be crushed, and did considerable damage to wharves at Washington and Georgetown ...... Funeral services were held over nineteen unidentified bodies from the Ashtabula disaster.
 David Cranston and Frederick Bord, while 1 crossing railroad track in wagon at Troy | N Y were struck and killed by locomotive | American bonds are in demand in Europe ..... Since the arrest of Miles Ogle at Pitts burgh for counterfeiting,, the secret service I officers have unearthed and seized no differen plates for counterfeit printing belonging to thu prisoner, who had grown wealthy ill the busi | ness. Recent advices from China stat that travel on the railway between Shangha and Woosung had been stopped by nativ mobs, who. .obstructed the track and assaulted the workmen. The Chinese dislike to all i'm provements was the cause of the disturbance d. fo, I11 iTn4
 northern provinces of China. A great famin
 prevailed in Corea, and the government had ap pea1ed to Japan for assistance :. Eight youn, men residing in Rock Mills, N.J J., took a mar
 red woman nan iron her bed at night G and afte
 snow, where she was discovered by some neigh
 bors and rescued in 8 dangerous condition
 Seven of the culprits, on being arrested, claimed
, 1877-06-14
CANADA.
Itcnas Concerning tl,c Canada Pnc!Qe Rail-.
ay--sEnfIatn,cnts.
Rnkf{AI rkff10frA IN T1a Yt1hun.

1tcnas Concerning tho Canada Pacific Rail-.
way--sE EniIatn,ents.
GpfctAi nspaleA to 1As 7ttbun4
OTTAwA, juno l3.-Tho complete report OF
tho Chief Engineer Of tho Canadian pacllle Rail-
way wns Issued to-day. The tota, expenditure
Gu aarseya during the six years fsoal tbs com,
mcncemcpt ta December, 1875, was $3,ls08l5,
Thu ltne Is located from Thunder Day to Vel
lowhcaa Pass, md table shows very favorable
gradients. The Chict Engineer, assuming that
tle South Saskatchewan gradient Is to bs amend
Cd. Is cnahlcd to report q location TN which for
1.o00 miles west Of Luke Superior easterly ID.
cendtng gradients can ha kept down one-half the
maximum Of the Grand Trunk. Thu leugtb Of
lines surveyed aud explored amount In tha ap-
Gresnte to about 5000 miles, nnl II 900 miles
hAya beea measured through nluuusa!sa, prairie,
a aild io.cst, with level. ehaiu, aud transit.
ThlrtY-foae lya& have been lost In tho p5ose-
ssutlon uf Thu survey. Tie lase at9Yiccs received
here from tho Northwest indicate TINT tho work
o. construction On thcae aecttous Of tho Canada
Facitlc Railway which llayu bcen placed upucr
tS1htrnct u progressing NTH une1anpled yigor.
uhs ranttactos y making oil possible hassu IN
.hs gssfel el' ss.pns.. saeh eo. T. 0isSs Sas
aud material. Already daily train Is
running from Friurc ArthuE's Landing, On Lake
Superior, lftY ul!lcs westward toward Wtuui.
peg Another twelve months will make tho
aianitoba Capital I. easily accessible to Cana-
dlana ~ Quelec OF Halifax.
&peesa} Ntea&eA 10 71< TFlkuas
QuE9Ec, !une la.-Tho llou. Mr. rau, 3iin-
lster Of Militia, to-day Inspected Battery, VI
the militia and expressed h|ulself much pleased
With their Qpueaf1uce.
Thirty lael Vi this battery yeategday sIuucd
LIE roh ~ volunteers Into British reglu4eut4
, 1877-06-14


After having finished the inquisttorial tortura
upon e1-Lteut.-dov. plnrh|mck, THE Tn,prNa
reporter fell upon Senator Bruce, Of AItsss,ippj.
Who Is ulso here. During tho conversation be.
tween Ms Plnehback aud tho reporter, Sccrc-
tary Of State Jatnes Hill. u MississEpnl. came
1n, he having Just then arrived frjtn t]4, South
Ac Is the lust Remaining remnant Ut tho Au,es
Administration tn tlat benishtcd State, tho only
eonnIctlpgs, link between Democracy and Re.
pubifcansn there. Mr.. illl " different
ifott thu other geutieuan, .lr that be IL !
mu'atto, Thecontour Of hts fcatu7es shows him
10 10 u man Of noro than average Intelligence,
who haseopsIIcsalie pluck aud endurance. Tbs
reporter sald.to she Eenator;
"tto" did 5ou leave aItdrz in Mlssissipptt"
:" At present, things ase quiet there"
HAYES Foley.
"ilow Is President Hayest policy affecting tue
etasci"
"Lr Hayes tmpscsses .no as an honest man.
nla ohe WHO cIdc1yurs io 10 bis wflulc duty.
ana W destroying tho color line hopes to have
tt4c nlatk ~ well Is tue white vute III the south-
eEn States divided. Aud to carry out this idea,
Which believe Is his policy b. LIS pproIutei i
Oenlo:Fas i! hs Cabiuct.n
polItyl" U"' ~Aee@ y" %'4s
~ Is tn tsl!v noS: u .lse /, Us 10 III. r..
, 1877-06-14

coming Within this rnle are not <,,,.,.
licenses. Rule No. d3 will bc 80 nmci}}ss :, 20
read that hereafter no application for eesItSo 10
less It be male TO appear Tint tho applicant II /.
Mt tl,c tfmc 81 years ut ngc.''
Mr.. Patton entered q molten 10 at1rnit MI of
the persons who had filed diplomas VI tho Union
College of Law. 'a
The Court took Tho motion, and lnt!matc1
that on thoEr supplying the defects In tic 1in,o.
mas by proper md sufficient nl1ldarIts the or,"r
for their admission would he entered as of hi.
term OF court. |"'"
Resolutions Of tho Quincy Bar IN relation h
tho death OF Judge Skinner wcrp presented l,s l
the Hon. Thomas 8. Casey, On behalf Of H.
recorsls. po" '''e
course, but wilt remain here in conference r..
two weeks or more, 3A
, 1877-06-14

~ USI1N I *EttFJUV1I.3s
Sptrfdf MspofrA to 7as 7s4aH.t
LINCOLN, ILL.,, June 13.-Tilc Illinois District
American N. f. Sunday School Convention Is
holding It's sixth annual meeting IN tf,Is placo
today, as appointed at tho meeting held In
jacksonville lust September. Tho Unycrsallsts
have opened their large church for their benefit.
Over one hundred delegates arrived last night,
Today the co1orcl pcopld hero arc entertaining
the Delegates in tlnc style, and tie meeting is
pr"yne suseessfal: Among tho prominent tlcl
Agnes Moody and E c. Joiner, Chicago; ii,
brown, pcor'a: Charles Gaxchcrry anil q. i,
Jacobs, ualesburg,;. J. 3. Dawson, Davenport,
IA; u. G. burton, aft. Pleasant, IN G. Holmes,
Ottun,wa, H.; Mrs. F.. A.. Lewis, Cham.
pagn; J. T. Rogan Dcratur.
, 1877-06-14

n,,.,,,srs ~ =, .'' ~. .t's@n@
o,s'1a .1tA'' !A', suae !a-3Ae unlvcfsalst
Iilyer Association of that denomination. TLis
body comurlscs sotnu si1teen m rIsl,na .l,.t.sa1
In ai oIo,,t n,ira,.,, on,i ~ a.1t,,ssa.. seea
tbo delegates arc highly Interesting. TAe pre-,
lIn'Inary sesulop was preached la4t evening by
the Rry, pr, Sage, OF Sycu,uorn. y
Ttu Convention proper cpiyrucd at 10o'clocl,
this uor,iinE, u,c,iuE w,tl, tievntian,I sc,viras
conducted ~ ::t6e isrv. 4, ii, Inne. IA' 's'''ee'
Tic Hon. B. D, SItnorja nf :inii't f,to,r,r,r
Of lin Convention, appointeti = nsu te,n' s''n.
n.ttce VI Arrangements, eousts tl.g of W thy lev lev.
Glnv.r' nY .Jnlict nni II u,,ttnI -" MSl' =. ~
oi this place, Tilu Eeutlc,nrn ;TerG ins,,,,c;; ;
to svryo until tho arrival vi the rc.."iar "nu'.
mIttus. ~ s''' 'eE" "'a' eou'"
Tic Rev, A. II. Laiue, III Enr,vi,t. f,ort ~,
tbe Aaauciatjon. rcai tl,e ,njn,,tns V'n y. ~
meeting, which wcro approyci, Wr. f,ainIr at.o
real the rupert Of tho H!crotary and Trcasurar'
, 1877-06-14

TOLEDO, June 19.-The thirty.sccoul annual
CONVENTION Ut the Ohio State Medical Society
met at rat-lu bay yesterday. Ono hundred
delegates wcrc present, representing ali purts
OF tho State. DR.. ". J, Scott, ol Cleveland,
Tas elected President Of tho Society.
Iao attcrlot,ll scsal0n Was devoted to routine
t.lssness and tho realing anil discussion Of ii,
sulplato Ut tlulnIao In controlling feycr.I,cat,
At tho evening session an Interesting and
vaunle lceturu On tllu nrt Of surgery WIS d.
HveFed by Dr. J. II. ltooley, Of Columbus,
, 1877-06-14

County con1entlon Of Sunday Schools Of Nc
ten miles wcst OF Bloomington. II is attended
ny very 1nrgc number OF workers, Including
s!1tY from Bloomington. Tho exercises beea1
this evening, and will close to-morrow nIght.
, 1877-06-14

: fpet1W U4at08e7a 70 tbs 7f16HNA.
07ANp HAVEN, Mich, Juno IA Confer.
cnce Of Unitarian and other Liberal churches
Will oc :hcl1 in this city July 0-ta. Tic Ilcys.
robert Collyer, ]. 7. Sunderland, Sumner
Ellis, and I. .: Forbush, Of Chicago, tho lscr.
g. +. Gordon, OF Milwaukee. ant1 many otter
peetcI to be present and participate. Grand
Haven will then appear ut IT'S best, artl alt dele.
gates and visitors will 10 heartily welcomed,
, 1877-06-14
RELIGIOUS.

sT CHARLES, JUNG t3.-Tho members OF tt,t
Chicago Baptist Association assembled In TIT
baptist Church at hali-past 8 o'clock this NOR,
Ing, and resumed It's labofs III the SUNDAY
School Convention, whlcl, was commenced yes
tcrslny.
The time from the opening to 0 o'clock wa.
occupied In devotional exercises, led by tho
Rev. ". j. Kcrmott, Of Chicago.
An hour was then occupied by tho reading Of
reports from tho various Sunday schools repre-.
scnscd In thls Convention, anl tho discussion OF
thu subject OF tho hest methods Of conducting
teachcrs' meetings, taken part in by tho Rev.
Dr.. B'aekall, .afr. Gurncy, Mr.. Eclcrs, Dr..
Hewitt, Mr.. Palelford, Mt. Norton, Mr.. Cox,
TIC Rev. Mr. Blackburn, and tho Rev. Mr.. Kcr-
mott.
Al 1o:3o tho annual sermon Of tho Assocfa-
ton was delivered by the lsoy. Leo II. Wood.
ruf+ Of Elgln. Subject: "Bfble Facts and
Truths W: Christianity," tic text being taken
from II. Kings, X, 10. :"
At tho close Of Tho sermon, tho Rev, w. J.
Kcrmott and Mr. 6. Koi,eaat, Of Chicago, y werc r;
appolntSd eommitteo to arrange programme
Tor tho bunday-scIiooi Convention next year.
Tho. organization Ut the Chicago Baptist AS
ISOLATION was then effected by tue appointment
1f Dr. q 6: r. plackatI, ef Chicago, % Moderator,
Ill., II " n Ssr,ot o. Esn Clerk; and H. NJ
Tho Assembly took o recess until o'clock
Pm. ,...
!9ai1nent: q o'siosf Sal%t % liosr x 5eSe. 70
tIouaf cxcrcisee wcrt lcl by tho Rey. .. z.
Hewitt, Of Crystal Lake. '
Attoi tbs ieadIng Nsd q tho minutes by tho
Clerk, tlo Moderator ammo unccd that, before
peofefeanE 10 @ sne @resus ~, business J.; Gt tho Con-
;t mitteo e e. determine upon tho next Plaeo Of
Nlr. Woodruff, and s1r. swift, OF Chicago. were
Tko Cicrk vas next called unon tn rcaa TIM
1ctters from ths yarius charrhna AZ tha .sn s.ao
ciatiou. Tho following aro ,"'' In "a S4e @asso-
who were present yesterday. 90 fur US could be
'ose 1u.nrTba !FS' Rap uy 'e1.efs y x tss l:s.,
liz. lIa.ts,, M:. ill!tebeosks ksaD' e''' rA''''''
clafk. Ms. Sic1ato.l,. o's'' t'''' 4''""'''' A''
1ngrahans.
Eo1rx r., f,a, ~: FeFTy' William Howe. Mrs.
1IrrI, TsI!,.ta1 ait'; ~ !io"G: G.
Hcv}tt ~ .taSHMhs n..,.1s,a Mes Hewitt 5!fs
AmriIa 1urir srs sci,r-r nj. lies aae{ Mlss
Catopfo1-A. Kendall, n Tcardsi.Y Mes, x,r.
DALI, Mrs. CaaGcc, q. bentley, j. b, Ward, d.
Heed, Mrs. KeIley, Mr.. 4oreland, Arz. Lansing.
E. l. pshop. rrasejs @ Il berss. r. DAe''' a'' ''ann'
n.I1is,s HIShasoTMf: and MFs Darwin, Mr. aud Mrs.
His.u' Hill. sa'' @aa ans 9.oSea', eaas oav's' As.
S1rwood Part-rho rcr. q, q Mor,+,r ,,n,.
PcnnoYor. i. Is Smith. '''' ~ ~ ''a''ton' 'amee
Asuport-L. T. Day, jain, Muasy, Ircnry Shaw.
Si. Charits-Mr. and Mrs. Dioo1l, Nj. uappul.
staoesaanE1ha sTtas2eaan-AS aG1I,ssa'ffs' 1,';s r to-.
a'sgfhs sss fs' !. it. t. Woearaa 'ees H. W, r.ds.
forS' ~ L. 1Aas'io'a' A. "al'eS' =. r. fadc''
Eicasaond-ThcR Hoy. John Yonnr. scvuon,co,,
Mrs. Co!c. '''AA 'a"s' '''"oaFe eo'''
CtHffnNtal Church. Ehtcago-C. C. Kohtannt r. |
". Cari1art, II. j. kimhati, Mry. Dean. Miss Donn.
"
, 1877-06-14
ROCKFORD.
Dangsrs Of a Triangular Fight Be-
tween Richardson, the County,
and Gay.
Full Text Of the Able Report Made by
Gen. Wilfiam Sooy Smith,
Of Chicago.
He Points Ont the Defects In Gays
PlanS and 'Pxoposes Numer.
ous Changes.

Seteia' Dispatch to Tie Tribune
ROCKFORD, H., Juno 13.-Thc report OF Gel
William sooy Smith (which Is glvcn below, VT
occcptM by the Board Of Supervisors to-1a
Later tn tho afternoon Mr.. w. D. Kcharlso
made proposal to rsbulld tho cntire structul
according to tho plans Of Gen. Smith, maxim
MI necessary changes 10 strengthen tho built
Ing and complete 1t for $4,000 extra, maxim
tho cntiro cost Of tho Courthouse sex, 900, Ii
stead Of 100000. Fl. N. Starr offered
T1tH FOLLOWING RESOLUTION,
referring tho matter 10 tic Building Comfnitte
to make contract with atr. Richardson:
Msotttd, That tho Court. Houae Du1ding Com
se9 fni.t III hereby instructed 70 Erepass eontas
the Court. upun the basls Of sheF rcport 10
| day IN sueh manner a. shall seem hest 10 thcn
ennnty. reporting the fano to this Hoard for Incl
consideration ~ carly a. possible.
I An attempt wns made to toblc tho resolution,
nut II was defeated by vosc Of 10 to q. The'
we're CALLED for, resulting as follows: Hycs-Low
cry, Hainea, Starr. sanbornt Daruum, Smith, Kirk
Merritt, Herring, scougall, ScoriIic, SpaiIorj
Ferguson, Rhodes, and Atkinson-1d Noes
baek bhs nrGs an MothEe ol|y AAtloy o'lcn
The Board then adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
,..... THE PROSPECTS,.
,,ls rtGnl conversation ~ltn some Of tho Build
board. 1t IS evident that sr. Rchartlson's offer
W! bo accepted to-n,orrow by yote OF 10 to d.
Most of those who will voto against IT arc netn.
eers wl'o originally opposed tho building Of tho
ouse u T. an y wf.s sre elests
ali that ts going on. liz wrote to ali tie
country inGna0era Icw days ago, and sent thcm
copy Of Iun TRIBUNE conta!nlng m editorial
and M Wbs a1e GO ~ h, n to a
listed on the side VI Richardson. ~''
THE IoKR
s was tAe country membcra believed TIE Tn1u-
pad atteon xsts to aTs Set forth. and
OUT Of the twenty-trcc members arc in faror OF
postponnE the work, and the most 'of them
opposed building tho Collrt-IIouao from the
baye tho Utmost c"rsnem sEHt ~ ta snat ~ aS Hoard
ability Of Mr. Richardson, and. m TIM Go1n,"s,s ~"
Ivy . Ia. has ooiao 9eloro them. completely exoncr-
tth Ecatae.nan from any plame Tor the
o'uoaef'"s catastrophe.
Special Correspondence of Tas Tribune.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Juno t9,-HWhat,a Tho ar.
.e.caee' ~ luz e1oHn at q Circus would say,
"bctwcen yon1cr County Hospital and the
Board Of suporsisors'' "why, tho supcryis.
p!tal + where tley euts e up' tot to be suu su4e' e'
!, Inc "snaeoago County Board Of Supervisors
hare become renowned for cutting people down,
s Ihs county printing was done last year for s15,
offered to do It freo Of expense, while i tbird
added tho mun,fccnt sum Of 81 to
lug Aoetal ohef oi h's contemporaries, and
towcynr M paa,a aa.,1 ~ ,a ano pszc. ~ fos tals'
Ao"o'ot' ~ tho ooass1 coalu haraly Do to blanc,
:" lucy merely advertised FOR bids and left tho
, 1877-06-14

| oAVt0e
WISCONSIN IIOMEOpATus,
| Special 1ispotcA to 77s Tribune
FOND Mt Lac, WIS.,. Juno 13.-Thc thirteenth
annual session OF the Wisconsin State IIoneo
pnthtc Medical Hoctety was opened Mt tho Patt,
House paElors this morning, in tllls ctty. The
meeting was called to ordcr at 10 o'clock by tlc
President, Or. 8. J. Martin.
DR.. o. ". Carlson. Secretary, called tic roll,
and tho followlrg.namcd members answered To
their names: Dr.. T. ]. patcl,cn, Fond lu Lac;
DR.. l.. E. Obcr. La Crosse: DR.. II. D. Dale,
Oshkosh; Dr.. N. F. Page, Appleton; DR.. II.
I. Bradley, Horizon; Dr.. E. W. Clark,
Nccnal,; Dr.. Lewis Sherman, Aillwa,l.
kcc; Dr. F. F. starkc, Milwaukee;
d. 4. ". Beebc, Evansville; Dr..
Bishop, Fond du Lag; Dr. d. II. Doris, Fond
| ln Lac; DR.. W. II. Sanders, Oshkosl,: pr,
Willis Danforth, chicago; Dr. E. N. ua1c, CHI
7. 8. iiaync, Chieago; Mfs. E. L. sniti,, Il. s., B.
Milwaukee,; DR.. 4. F. 0lmstcal, Grcen BAY;
Dr.. E. 8. Donaldson, Waupun. 10y
Tho Secretary read the minutes Of tho last
annual meeting, held in Milwaukee.
On motion oF Dr. Patcl,cn, tho record was ap.
proved Without amendment. >
Or. Lewis Sherman, Treasurer Of tho Society,
read bis annual report. After giving tho details
anco IN tho freaslry Of s3i.po. Tic Prcsidsnt lent
appointed Drs. Bradley, Unc, and Uccbn nr,
Auditing Eommittecto to examine md report upon
the Treas,irer's statement. A motion prevailed
Dr staske wus appointed teller, md to circulate
tic tat Tho first ballot resulted in the sclec-
ton OF Or. y. y. Dale, Of Oshkosh, and Dr.. 4.
12 Il: p9rtIs' q Fona du Lac to constitute tho
tee reported approving tho financial exhibit Of
tho treasurer, and the report was accented.
, 1877-06-14
KANSAS,

Epse'dl DispaieA 10 NJ 3HauA&
GnAnD, Crawford Co., juno la.--Grasshop-
pcrs aro tu Enan{ piaees Matched. Seem 10
bo confined to localities near streams. Many
arc destroyed BY hl4li water aud frequent ralns.
Crops are suffering moro tEom Ioug Eains and
wlnus,
Gpsetal Htpatea 10 57t 7ttaHaA
GARDNER. johnson Co., Juno 1a-No grass.
hoppcss In this part of tue State. We have llad
four days Of rain IN this month. Small grasu
looks ytlloY tn spots. Home fears Of rust.
, 1877-06-14
MICHIGAN,
1DA6dt Nfp61ek 10 3HA FffhutfA

HIUFlIUANs
6peadl Dt&pa4eh 10 ~ FstbpnA
aAoIaAw, juno M-Wtntcr wheat IL looking
vesy due, aud It ts earlier than usual Tho
weather las been ycry favorable tor It, Oats,
snrtng wheat, aud barley are above m average,
but tho weather, barring been dry, has not been
quite 20 much Ia favor Df sp5tug grain ~ winter
wheat. OLD meadows ueht. HTops - wAq:e
ncycr looked better. Potatoes growlpg ancly.
INDIANA. ).
Gptaai N&pate4 to ~ 7s1stA<
RocKrosr, Spencer Co., Juns 1a-reFrtbls
{aln.steem here on Saturday. Nine tushes o1
rnia fell In fossy-elRht housR- Tha best WHEAT
Elas all falleu. Farmers arc considerably Dr.
ieGted with the prospect OF another net year,