The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-23

A host of witnesses in the Grove Kennedy
case went up 10 Mt Vernon on Monday.
- During my recent visit 10 Frankfort
death took from our community Aunt
Thirza Young" an aged colored woman Of
the old school, which IL 70 rapidly bccom-
ing extinct She was the oldest member
Of the Presbyterian church NJ this place,
and the congregation, both white and col
ored, rendered foil respect on the occasion
Of the obsequiea. Neat In dress, gentle in
manners, and correct in principles, Aunt
Thirza leaves behind her a name worthy 10
be emulated by her race, Between her and
her "white people" existed that link Of re-
spectful affection whose peculiar nature
can never be explained by any theory Of
equality" She knew thoroughly her posi-
ton and had no ambition to assume false
one. Her decline was gentle and her
death-bed among attentive relatives. May
she rest in peace Is the wish Of one who
from childhood not only felt warmly at
tached TO the old negress, but who had rea-
son TO believe herself an object Of similar
regard.
The Enterprise, which Mr.. Woodford
@. Dunlap styles his paper, instead Of the
Bonner as first proposed, will not appear
till Wednesday, January %. The purchase
Of entirely new material and thorough re-
fitting Of the Office required some days, and
an unnecessary delay in the shipping Of
type from Cincinnati will render II i'm
possible to issue number this week. Mr.
Dunlap from earliest boyhood manifested
an inclination for the newspaper business.
and has in times past executed neat work
upon a small press purchased for his own
especial pastime and benefit Willing to
crafty his friends by trying the study Of
law, he applied himself accordingly until
convinced that he could not become inter-
ested in the profession. lie now turns to
his former choice Of occupation, and as our
Tribune correspondent puts il, has decided
whittier to pitch his tent. Telling the re-
sponsibility resting upon him he will begin
with a seven column paper and increase in
size as the way grows easier. ] feel sure
that friends will encourage the Enterprise
both as an enterprise and as a newspaper.
Central Kentucky Medical AssocfG-
NJ. Efaor;
The Thirty second Quarterly Meeting Of
the Central Kentucky Medical Associa-
tion convened in Danville on Wednesday
last, at IL A. NJ, with DIR. Mckee in the
Chair. An unusual number Of members
were present, the day was delightful, the
proceeding Of an interesting character, and
the docs" from the adjoining counties
made their exodus from Little Britain"
late in the evening, feeling show good and
how pleasant it is for breathren to dwell
together in unity"
The debate was opened by DIR. Warren
on "Gonorrhea, with special reference to
treatment" in a well-written, logical paper,
and zealous discussion ofthis well-Kno
subject ensued.
DR.. Boyle, Of Paint Lick, made his re-
port a. Chairman Of the Section on Maieria
Medica, Hygiene and Chemistry, and so
and sensibly was it done that
a motion prevailed that he be requested to
have the article published in a medical
journal Of his own choosing.
At 1890 o'clock the assembly adjourned
to the Clemens House" to refresh and
repair the elmer man." and upon its reas-
at 1880 p. NJ, Dr. McMurtry, of
Dsnyille, read a most excellent article on
q Excision of the Ankle-joint," and exhib-
tied photograph Of the leg Of a man upon
whom this operation was done successfully
two years ago.
DR.. r. W. Dunlap read a lengthy and
instructive paper upon the "Use and Abuse
Of the Forceps in obstetrie Practice"
The following officers were elected to
serve the ensuing year; DR.. Ed Alcorn,
Hustonville, President; DIR. II. Plummer,
Vice President; DR.. Steele
Bailey, Stanford, Recording Secretary; DR..
Ansel ID. Price, Harrodsburg, Correspond
ing Secretary; DIR. John Boyle, Paint Lick,
Treasurer.
Thanks were extended the Boyle County
Medical Society for the elegant dinner, and
to the Changers for the use OF their hall, af-
ter which the Society adjourned to meet in
Lancaster the third Wednesday in April,
when DR.. McRoberts, of Stanford, will dis
course upon pneumonia, its Pathology
and Treatment.