davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07
An Editors Dream.
fSchuyleryille Standard

The editor fell asleep after time, and loI
he dreamed dream. And it seemed to him
in vision that having armed himself with
certain papers and books he turned his steps
once more toward Heaven and knocked at
the gate.
"Halloo, is that you again?" said Peter.
"What do you wish?'
"Let these persons again come FORTH re-
piled the editor, and Peter made them all
pass through the gate and stand outside.
They came as before and uttered the same
cries as before.
"Why didn't you notice the big egg 1 sent
you," yelled the first.
ait was rotton," replied the editor.
"Why didn't you write up my soda foun-
tain 2"cried the druggist.
"You had your tickets printed at the other
office" calmly replied the local man.
"Why did you write about old Tomlin-
sons hens and never speak of my new gate?"
shouted the third.
"Old Tomlinson paid for his advertising
and you didn't. Here's the BILL" said the
editor.
"Why did you spell my name wrong in
the programmed groaned the local talent.
"Take look at this manuscript of yours
and see for yourself" said the editor with a
grim smile.
The rest of the company yelled their COM
plants in unison, and the editor calmly
sorted out series of bills for unpaid sub
scription, and presented each with one, and
it was SO that when they had received them
they all tore their hair and rushed violently
down a steep place to the sea, and st. Peter,
taking the editor calmly BY the hand, led
him within the gate and said
"Come, friend; these chaps manage to slip
through here in spite of US; but, thanks to
the press we now know what sort of fellows
they are. Come in and stay; we need few
such men as you in here"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07
READ THIS THROUGH.

We trust that every man, woman
and child who is indebted to The
Leader will pay up at once. We have
striven hard to make The Leader a
first-class newspaper, and the univer-
sal sentiment has been that we have
succeeded. Many good people who
have read The Lea der with pleas
ure and commended it in the high.
est terms for the enterprise and
ability displayed in its manage
ment, are indebted for their subscrip-
ton. We pay cash for everything
and it is but just that those who read
the paper should pay for it. The
Leader represents the best aspirations
of the race for moral, social, material
and intellectual development. 1t is
doing noble work in correcting the
contemptuous opinion which many
people entertain of Negro enterprise
and Negro capacity. The Leader is
overcoming opposition, dispellingpre-
judice, and opening the way for the
Negro into the business world. 1t
deserves the patronage not only of
every colored man, but of every white
man, who is friendly to the elevation
of a race that has suffered such
wrongs at the hands of the ruling
race that centuries of the kindest
treatment can not make restitution.
Will not every one who reads these
lines endorse the work we are doing
by forwarding the price of a sub
scription, or by paying up, if in ar
rears.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07
THE RENDERS.

This infamous gang of human
butchers, who startled the whole civil
lied world few years ago, through
the discovery of their bloody career
of robbery and murder in Southern
Kansas, have at last been hunted
down, and are now in jail at Fremont,
Nebraska. They lived in lonely,
out-of-the-way place, on a common
highway, and the tavern and grocery
which they kept vas stopping place
for travellers and belated people. OF
these no less than dozen were found
to have been murdered by these beast
ly ogres in human shape. Their fav-
orite method of putting people out of
the way, was to steal up behind their
unsuspecting victim, deal him dead
ly blow with an axe or club, and then
cut his throat from ear to ear in less
time than it takes to tell it.. . The body
was then let down into cellar by
means of trap-door; there it was
robbed of all valuables, and then Car
ried up into the garden and buried.
Their crimes were discovered through
the disappearance of prominent
physician, who was afterward found
to have been murdered, robbed and
buried on their premises, together
with a number of others whose bodies
were recognized. On finding that sus-
picion rested upon them, the Blenders,
it is said, fled to the Choctaw Indians
with whom they resided for number
of years.
This villainous family consisted of
father, mother and daughter. The
mother, it seems, being the leader. She
laid claims to supernatural powers and
held incantations. Her eyes are de-
scribed as resembling those of snakes,
and her general nature indicates that
she is a natural born she devil. Her
influence over her husband and daugh-
ter was unlimited. The daughter,
Kate, is savage, muscular, man wo-
man and was the principal actress in
many OF the bloody scenes enacted at
their lonely dead fall. She was espe-
cially fond of cuttingpeople's throats.
1t is said of her that she once remarked,
after numbering some children, that
1.-The id brats died hard; but they
were out of the way now" The father
was the companion of Kate in her
bloody deeds. He'll will have its own
when the Benders are introduced to
his Satanic majesty, which will be
soon.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07

When assaulted let colored men de-
fend themselves to the utmost extent
of their ability. Personal bravery is
admired the world over. Let colOred
people convince the world that they
are possessed of it in as high a degree
as any other race, and assaults upon
colored men will cease.
No one who saw the black soldiers
of the late war on the field of battle
doubts the black mans courage. When
the war ended and the cOlored people
found themselves free and enfran
chised they devoted themselves to the
work of lettering their condition
materially and intellectually, with a
zeal that has commanded the admira-
ton of the world. They sought friend
ly relations with their former Oppres
sors. Overlooking the wrongs of two
centuries in their desire to make the
most of the future for themselves and
their children, they displayed mag
nanimity unparalleled. Their manly
struggle to earn their living by the
sweat of their brows, has been met with
every species of fraud, their overture'
of friendship with contemptuous os
tracism and persecution, and their eff
forts in the direction of intellectual
development and political equality
with brutal outrage and murder. Now
let every colored man in the land fee
it to be his bounden duty to defend
the honor of his race by defending
himself to the extent of his ability
when unjustly assailed. In short, wher
struck, strike back with force.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07
As we predicted last week, the Al,

AS we predicted last week, the Ala
bama election resulted i'm an over
whelming Democratic victory. In
fact, from present appearances, it
seems to be almost VI animously Dem
ocratic. The majorities will range
from 10000 to 100000. Such MAORI
ties, in such States as Alabama, will
not do the Democratic party North
any good. They are rather too large,
and there is too much unanimity
about them to impress the average
Independent voter with the idea that
perfect freedom of the ballot is secur-
ed to every individual in that Sec
ton.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07
STRIKE BACK.

Another Of those beastly outrages
cor which the South is noted took
place at Mays Lick, KY, during the
election on Monday last. A few white
roughs attempted to "clean out" the
colored voters.
The colored men rallied and made
a brave fight, losing one oftheir num-
Der in killed, and MORALLY wounding
two of the roughs besides soundly
beating several others. That's the
way to do flight fire with fire
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07

The Hon. Geo. w. Williams, the
colored member of the Ohio Legisla-
tnre, will commence an extended can
wasting tour in this State at Martins
vile, on next Saturday. Mr.. Will
liams has the reputation of being one
of the most eloquent stump-speakers
in the country, and will doubtless do
woman service for the cause.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07

Foreign Fruits-we quote: Layer raisins
new. q IS; loose MuscatsI rsisins, new. % IS.
Grease-Dull. Quotations nominal. Prime
white, 4sz@5c; yellow, &c; brown, SIC
H1des-ksreen hides, 99lUc; green APP. veals,
l0c; green calf, lSo; green sailed hides, seeHc;
isc; dry flint hides, l2al4c; dry saIted hides
l09ilc; damaged, grubby or bull. two-thirds OF
the above prices; sheep skins, 81.
Honey-we quote new at lso3Oc per ID in
cases Of Is to 30 lbs; choice In wood frames, &C
Pouitry-Iave turkeys, Sc per 10; DICKS, s. 25
per dox live fowls, hens, IS rs per doE; r0csters
81 rs per doz; geese. full featherec. - 30 pss
dog; young chickens. q 9oGs 70 per do.; -, ~.
per 10
The Grocery Market.
Collective quote. Ordinary, lSIkal.1So; tar.
l5al571c; good, l6h@l6c; prime; lSH@i7e;
Government Java, 8e2so.
Sugars-We quote: Hards, ll9llkc; stand.
ard ard a. lO.Sc; on A. leAe; White en.os o ioe
yellow, SA(a9o: common grades. &c.
Candles-lSelS1zcf for is OF. star
,, GhsssemWe SnSote: Fair &C. good lie; best
Molasses and syrups-New OrlesDs inoss.
see, 4osSoc, and syrup 4e@oIc per gal. for COM
R.ce-Carolins and Louisiana, 7eshc.
s2ices-Pepper. Helsc: alspice, ls@zN;
o1o Glove 1893 eSaSoc; ginger, 2gsec; cinnsmor ~
$40
III less IudQ car lOtS.
Soap-6erman and olive soaps, 5k@szc,
rosin. 31xta43zc
salt Fish-MacEerel, extra mess, SIS 90 per
Dbl, halves Si3 10: No. mackerel sll ST., halves
50 90: No. 2 mackerel 81 80, halves 81 20; No. /
white fish, one-half bb!s, IS 50; family white
fish, halves, 81 90; No. 1 herring "a 90; No. l
pickerel 81 IS; No. pickerel 81 %.
Canned Goods-Me quote: Tomatoes, lbs
q 20; lbs 81 so; Peaches, lbs, 81 6Jal 80
lbs. az d; lbs pie peaches. 81 25@l IS; Black
berries. 81 35@l 50; Strawberries, 81 T5ts2s Rasp
berries. 81 406l 30; Cherries, red, 81 fcGl %
String Beans, 81 %; Green Peas, MsrTofst
u S50l So; early June, 81 s0e72 %; Yarmouth
10, 81 SOSS2: lbs, s3fs; Lobsters, 10. 81 76ss
l 80; lbs, IS %; lumber Jellies, SOC. Cove
| Oysters. 10. light weight, 1880: 10, full
| weight. 81 -; 2 lbs, tight weight 81 20: 2 lbs.
full weight, 81 IS; Ssrdines. by the case, Tx .
| i3%c; Eigin Corn, 81 per doz.
Cotton Rope-&0sz2e: candle rlck. 2ise26c.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07

Hy6-In demand. New NO. 4, sales OF two
cars at DC track August.
Rran-1 co bid; yl0 W asked per ton.
- 6sy-1n demand. Choice timothy sl2 cog
good t,mothV. large bales Sit IO@Ia 90! one car
new timothy small bales, offt red at 500.
The Provision Market.
We quote as follows:
Dry Salt Meats-Short ribs 81 IS asked; shoul-
ders 95 % asked.
Lard-Pr1me steam held at 81 Sc.
Sweet Picked Meats-Rams Shs9%c, &C.
cording to average.
Early Vegetables and Fruits.
Apples-Are in large supply, both eating and
apples 2i@25c per one-third bushel box choice
maiden blush 81 5Ogl 10 per barrel; common
sound 81 0O@l 50 per barrel.
to-day, but they met ready sale, and demand
is good. We quote extra 6Oc per one-third
bushel box; good 40 SIC; common 35c.
Pears-Bartlett's $500 per bu: bell pear lOc:
choice 60975c per one-third bushel box.
Graz es-Ihe market Is overstocked with
Ives and they are a,incnit 10 sen, especially II
fairly. We quote choice Ives 21a93 per 10;
Concord &c per 10.
demand good We quote blue Damson 81 500
S 90 per stand; large english blue IS 20 per
stand; green Gage 10 per stand.
Blackberries-We gu tie extra 50 50a4 90 per
stand; common 81 5Ovs2 50 per stand Lawtons
81 50 per sixteen quart crate.
what IL will bring.
Watermelons- selling at sl2 0O0l7 90 per 100.
Oabbage-C Choice sound 81 10 per Dbl.
Cucumpers-20@2ic per dog.
String Beans-Choice 75c9Sl o; per bushel.
TomatOes-ChOice T. per bushel.
New PotatOes-Easier at sl 1892 90 per biol.
The Produce Market.
Beans-Choice clean navy. 81 Shall IS Der on:
hand picked medium, 81 90@2 per bu; COM
mon, 7oc9$l.
B4eswax-2O022c per ID.
Butter-We quote extra sweet table butter at
H9l5c per 10: ordinary county, u(5l3c per
Id: second quality, 70l0c per Id.
Cider-Wares new clarified selling at Is per
barrel OF 20 gallons.
Eggs-Bring &c per dcz candled.
Feathers Prime live geese buying at 400:
mixed geese aud duck 2Ge25c; old feathers b.
o85c according to condition.
burg coal, per ton, IS 90; crushed coke per ton
10; coke, per bu, l2c: block COAL per bu IIc
In car lots, uc; Youghogheny, s8 50 per ton.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07

The price of votes in the Louisville
(Ky.) election, Monday, ranged from
ten cents to one dollar and quarter
with slight upward tendency to-
ward the close of the polls. Reports
from other sections of the State show
weaker feeling, prices ranging from
five to twenty-five cents, with bet
ter feeling and higher price toward
the close. The election was for NUM-
ciple officers.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07
THE LEADER THINKS.

That Tanner ought to have a
chrome.
+ That ''Glory" is getting into bad
company this year.
THAT for some eason the people
all vote one way in Alabama.
That the Benders ought to bend
over gallows as quickly as possible.
That the Negro Press will soon
be powerful lever in American pol
itics.
That if hotel keepers could get
good paying boarders with stomachs
like DR.. Tanners they could hope to
get rich.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07
indianapolis Wholesale Markets
Flour, Grain and Hay.

The -four market rules steady. Wheat-The
market is firm at slightly better prices for No
2 red cash, but otherwise unchanged, but trade
is quiet. Two cars No. 2 red cash, sold at 941ac
track, but this was an outside price, and at the
close 92c was the best bid, with email offerings
in elevator at 9235s s9211c. Eastern markets are
steady for August and &c of for September
and october, aid Chicago go off august,
steady Septem DER and October. Corn Market
steady but dull. Philadelphia %9s4c higher.
Baltimore and Chic ago steady. Oats rule
steady.
F1our-We quote: New process, f6 50A7 10
fancy. 80 50s5 IS; family. A IS 400 low grade
81 e093 50.
Wheat-The following were closing quota
tons at the Call Board;
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07

DR.. Tanner still lives and fasts; and
if no untoward event occurs, will fin
ish his task to-day at noon. This
will have an important bearing in
the scientific and medical world. 1t
completely upsets the theories of a
great many physicians who think
they know everything.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07

Frank Hart, the colored pedestrian
who won the OLeary belt in the
great May walking-match in New
York city, is lying quite sick at his
home in Boston. Fears are enter
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07
PAY UP.

We hope that all of our subscribers who
are in arrears for their subscription will send
us the money at once. We need it to detray
the necessary expense of our paper, and we
trust that our friends will recognize this fact,
and forward at once the money due US. Our
CITY subscribers, and those in neighboring
cities throughoutthe country will please take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07

One colOred man was killed and
two white men were seriously stab
bed in an election riot in Mayslick,
Ky, Monday. Whisky, politics and
the race question caused the row.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07
Marion County Ticket.

Marion County Ticket.
Sherif-HENRY G. ADAMS.
Clerk-MOsEs G.. MCCLAIN.
Treasurer-JoHN L. MoTHERsHEAD.
Recorder-JAcOB L. BEILER.
Judge of the Criminal Court-JAMEs Z
HELLER.
Prosecuting Attorney-WM. 7 Brown.
Judges of the Superior Court-BYRON X Ell.
LOTT, L. G. WALKER.
County Commissioners-JOHNH HI. SMITH.
GEO. F. MCGINNIs, ARCHIBALD GLENN
Surveyor-H. b. FAToUT.
CONGRATULATIONS MAXWELL, NJ. ID.
State Senators-GEORGE H. CHAPMAN,
FLAvIUs VAN VoRHIs.
Representatives. THOMAS MCSHEEHY,
]. s. HINTON, JOHN w. FURNAs,
VINsoN CARTER, l. n. COTToN.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07

tanned that he will not be able to take
part in the October pedestrian con-
test in that city.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07
Indianapolis Live Stock Market.
STOCK YARDS, August

Hogs-Receipts 2.790 head; shipments .577
head. The market opened steady at yester-
days prices. However. the general quality of
the offerings was inferior and mostly z ass fed
hogs. In consequence selections were made
much more closely than for severa weeks
past One sale came under our observation
that is hardly fair to give as a fair representa-
ton OF our MARKET. However we will give IL.
The firm of Sells & Mckee sold TO j. G. Fereu-
son d Go. l66 hogs, averaging 2tg pounds, at
y, 10 But shippers must bear In mind that
they were worth fully 70 cents more than any
hogs on the market to-day, and we can not
pass without making mention o. one transac-
ton that came to our notice, which will show
& Beck bought I'm Chicago four cars OF hogs
and shipped them TO this city for ]. FeIgu-
son Co. The price paid In Chicago was "a "a,
and the same hogs would have sold in thi is
market for Ave dollars any day In the past
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-07
REPUBLICAN TICKETS,

REPUBLICAN TICKETS.
National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES. A. GARFIELD,
of Ohio.
FOR NONRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
of New York.
State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ALBERT G. PORTER, of Marion.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOvERNOR
THOMAS HANNA, of Putnam,
FOR JUDGES SUPREME COURT,
Third District-BYRON X. ELLIOTT, Of
Marion.
Fifth District-WILLIAM A. WOODS, of
Elkhart
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
f. r. HAWN, of Crawford.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ED. H. WOLFE, of Rush.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
ROSWELL s. HILL, of Clay.
FOR ATToRNEY-GENERAL,
DANIEL p. BALDWIN, of Cass.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INsTRUC-
TION,
JOHN NJ. BLOSS, of Vanderburg.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
DANIEL NJ. ROYSE, of Tippecanoe.
FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
FRANCIS NJ. DICE, of Fountain.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-04-10
DIR. SPIN NEY & CO.

No. II Kesrny street
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
L diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effect
of youthful fOllics or indiscretion will do
we'll to avail themselves of this, the grsxtss
boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu.
mainly. DIR. Spinney will gusrantes to
forfeit five hundred dollars for eyery cas-
OF weakness, or private disease of any kind
or character, which he undertakes and fails
10 cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
lhere are many at the age of thirty
sixty who are troubled with too fresuent
evacuation Of the bladder, eften aecempan
led by slight smarting or burning sepsa
ton, and a weakening Of the system in a
manner the patient cannot accountfor. Or
examining the urinary deposits q repy sed
iment will often be found, and somctime
small particles of albumen will appear. o,
the color will be of thin milkish hue
again changing to dark and torpid an
pearance. There are many men who die
OF this difficulty ignorant of the cause
when Is the second stage of seminal weak
ness: DIR. 5. will guarantee a perfect cure
I'D all such eases, and healthy restoration
OF the genito-urinsry organs.
O1hce hours-10 to and 8 toS; SUNDAYS
from 10 to IL a. IN. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, S.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY & eco.
lo6-H Ne. Ii Kearny street. San Frsncisc-
P.S
For private diseases, of short stand
ING, full course of medicines sufficient
for cure, with all necessary Instructions
Will he sent to any address on receipt OF
ten dollars.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-14
ReDudiatiOn.

Some weeksago we charged that the
Republican party of Blount county
was responsible for the reputation of
our county debt. We did this because
a few would-be leaders and great
men of the party, who assume to be
Christian statesmen" claim that all
the honesty in the State is centered in.
the Republican party, and that the
Democratic party is unit for repudi-
alton, while the Republicans are solid
for paying all debts, county and
State. .r r.l ,--. H,
Will A. McTeer appeared in the
Index, in an article in which he charg-
ed that the Democratic party was re-
sponsible- for the reputation of The
county debt, although he shows that
there aYe twenty Republicans 20 ten
Democrats in the Court, a two-thirds
majority. McTeer shows that ten
Republicans voted for regulating the
debt and seven Democrats voted the
same way-and hence the Democratic
party is responsible for this action of
the Court. ."H.'. -a.t
Our respected and religious neigh
Dor, the Index, accuses us of resorting
to "a mere quibble after the manner
of a third-rate lawyer" when we
show that the Republicans are i'll the
majority in the Court, and hence are
responsible without reference to how
the Democrats voted. Now, we do
not wish to resort to the "mere 0uih.
BILE of third-rate lawyer" or teeth
rate preacher in this mater. The
people of Blount county placed the
Republicans in power in the County
Court, because they thought that they
would protect their interests. The
election was p'lreiy a party matter
and the Republicans cannot avoid the
responsibility thus placed upon them
however the minority (the Democrats.
may vote. No, brother Silsby, we
want no bubbles. Come out, like
man, and say your party could have
prevented the reputation of the deb
if it had wanted to, and had beer
what you call honest.
If the reasoning of the Index is th'
correct thing, we might, with the
same pl'oprietv, charge the Republican
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-14
Tennessee Medical Society.

The annual session of the Tennessee
Medical Society convened in Kerns
Hall. Knoxville, at noon on the 9th
inst. Dr.. L. M. Wight, of Chattanoo-
ga, President of the Society, presided
Dr. II. Carriger, President of the
Knox county Medical Society, deliv-
cred the address Of welcome. In the
afternoon President Wight delivered
an interesting annual address. A
committee was appointed TO memorial
ize the Legislature, asking for fhe
passage Of bill to regulate the prac-
tices of the profession in this State.
At the suggestion of the Permanent
Secretary the bylaws of the Society
were so amended. that unpaid dues
were RENTED for years previous. TO
1880, and delinquents after the present
year shall forfeit their membership in
the Society. The names of about 2O
physicians were enrolled as members
of the Society during the day. Nash
Vile was selected as the place for hold
ing the next annual meeting.
Among the second days proceed
lHSS WAS tllC tlcCllOli vi OhiSOio 'O'
the ensuing year, the following officers
being elected: President, DIR. b. b
LenOir; Vice President for East Ten
nessee, DR.. NJ. M. Alexander f; v. p
for Middle Tennessee, DIR. W. M
Clark; V. p. for West Tennessee, Or
r. j. Tyncr; Corresponding Secretary
DR.. Frank A. Ramsey; Recording
Secretary. Dir. Ambrose Morrison
Treasurer, DIR. j. ID. Plunket. The
Office of permanent Secretary was
passed over in order to retain the val.
liable services of DR.. j. B. Lindsey.
The third day was occupied princi.
pally in hearing essays delivered by
different members on various subjects
DR.. Fordyce Grinnell, of Maryville
delivered an essay on "lodine as 9
substitute for quinine." Delegates
were appointed to the session of tht
American Medical Association, which
convenes in New York, on the frs
Tuesday in June next. A Board o.
Censors and standing committees were
appointed. During the day DR.. A. b
Tadlock exhibited an obstetrical in
strument, the invention of DIR. JohI
Blankinship, of Maryville. ~" -.
The Society adjourned on the Stf
inst, to meet in Nashville on the frs
Tuesday in April, 1881.
The State Board of Health was also
in session during the session of thu
Medical Society. ''."" .'H