davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-02
South Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical association.

At COLUMBIA, S. c.,
NOVEMBER II, Is, Is and i, 1882.
The following rates Of fare for Round
Trip will be operated by Ibis Company.
TICKETS on sale 18th, l4th, 18th and
10TH. Gcoi TO 20sh, viz.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-02
The State Ticket.

The State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR:
HUGH S. THOMPSON.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovERNo
JOHN c. SHEPPARD.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
JAMES \. LIPSCOMB.
FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL:
CHARLES RICHARDSON MILES.
FOR coMPTRoLLER-GENERA
". E. sTONEY.
FOR STATE TREASURER:
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON.
FOR ApJUrANT AND DISsPEcroR-GESERAL
7s A. NJ. MANIGAULT.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION:
ASBURY COWARD.
FOE CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT:
D. WYATT AIKEN.
-
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
WILLIAM D. HARDY.
JEFFERSON 4. SLIGH.
GEORGE JOHNSTONE.
roR PROBATE JUDGE:
JACOB B. FELLERS.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
ANDREW J. LIVINGSTON.
JOHN DRAYTON SMITH.
JACOB EPTING.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER:
JAMES C. BOYD.
- FoR CORONER:
EUCLYDUS C. LONGSH0RE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-02
Pen PortraitureS.

For THE HERALD.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-02

marion. How are you getting along?
What have you done so far? Cor
daily yours,
n y IlrSrro,.c<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
TELEG RA.PHIC
Tae Irish.

dublin, 1I.-ADplicstiC1gto tee West
port Poor Law Union for assistance to
emigrate, during November, were ], 900,
Many desire to go to Australia.
| The lord lieutenant has issued three
new pToclamations Offering 8 reward for
information relative to the P1enix
Park murders, nsmaly, 95, coo for infor-
nation leading to the conviction of the
asssssins, and the authorities promise
to secure the names OF the informers
against being developed; el goo to any
aceompllce not the actual murderers, who
will give Information leading 10 the con-
Viction OF any actual murder accom-
pliee; $1,000 leading to the iden-
tihcatIon OF any sccomplice, or of the
horse car IN which the assassios rode, or
Of the ASSESSING clothes or weapons. The
meney Is to be paid on confederation of
the information given by that in posses
sion OF the authorities. even though no
person be convicted. The proclama atoms,
though issued only last night, are dated
November 18th.
A famine prevails in Car-ick County.
Donegal people are living on Indian
meal; q, 5000 people are in danger 0f star
walton.
The police believe they have evidence
to sustain the charge of conspiracy
against the persons now in custody on
suspicion OF neng concerned in the Phoe-
nix Park murders.
Westgate fstly denies that he ever
made confession duplicating himself in
the Phoenix Park murders, or that he
knows anything Vhatever Of the crime.
Some witnesses at the recent investiga-
ton regarding the Phoenix Park MUIR
ders, when pressed, admitted that they
had been prsctieing with revolvers for the
purpose OF committing murder, but did
not regard the carrying cut Of their OBJ.
ject as a crime, but only an act of war.
Cork, ll.-Parnell, O'Connor and
Sexton arrived to-day. This evening a
banquet was given to Parnell. While
toasts were being offered stranger pres
ent proposed the health of the Queen of
the Belglans. An attempt was made to
eject him, Whereupon he drew revolt
yer. The weapon was wrested from him
and he was given into custody.
In reply to toast Parnell said the
cause OF home rule rapidly coming to the
front, was that both English political
parties were very much afraid Of the
Irish vote.
Parnell in speech yesterday, said he
would always oppose any attempt of the
government to land emigrants ia hope
less, penniless condition on the shores Of
America. IL England desired to pro-
mote the emigration of Iriahmea, let
them be placed on land in America pro-
7ided with houses and means to raise a
crop the first year of their residence. he
advocated relief for thickly settled dis
tricts, by purchasing for the people vast
tracts of grazing land in Ireland, which
were pecpled before the famine. There
is no reason why they should not be peo-
pied again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
who Send Letters.

Washington, 18.-Represensatiy An
derson, in speech on fast mails, after
showing that New England only mailed
127, 600, 600 letters during 1880, while
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
mailed 26I. 000,0o0, said we should pro-
vide facilities for people using them, but
take the states Of the west, and in fact
may Of the territories running far out
into the mountain ranges, and out along
the star routes into very sparse settle.
ments, running from the western line OF
Illinois clear to the Pacific Ocean, what
is the number of letters mailed during
the year in those states aid territories
200, 600, 900, while in New Eugland only
127, GOO, 000, and in Massachusetts, &C, co.,
600. He submitted a table, showing
there were mailed in California q, $685.
GOO; Colorado. l0,749,024; Dakota,
4e, 267; Nebraska, 1929, 1870; Ne.
yads, 1,963,Se4; Oregon, 1886 .6s8;
Utah, 2796, GOO; Wyoming. $50, SOB;
Alaska, 6,s12; Arizona, 1878, 400: Idaho,
25,8l2; Montana, 1,576,224, Tbs aver
sge number per man was, New York.
4, 15S; Massachusetts, $3.50; Illinois,
2, 229; Alaska, 25.IO0; Arizona, 1851:
California. 500; Colorado, 5,522; Dis
trect OF Columbia, 1881; Indian aTerri.
tory, Cos; Hentsna, COPS; Nevada, S,154:
Oregon, 2,0S0, Utah, 1912. He drew
from the figures the deduction that west.
ern states AMI territories deserve the ut
most consideration IS their averages and
aggregate Office patronage is large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
Looking Ahead.

Washington, 1S.-The committee Sd.
pointed in behalf of several commercial
organizations of New Orleans, has pre-
pared an address iu behalf of the COM
mercisl interests of thst city, to present
to the special committee appointed to
investigate the improvement Of the Mis-
sisslpPi, and to Congress. In this address
southwestern members are urged to vote
for some bill to opea transit across the
lsthmus between the Atlantic and the
Pacific. The address says: Thus making
Of the Mississippi valley the base Of sup
ply for provisions, lumber. work, ami,
mails, labor and manufactures.
Peru will need q more extended mar
ket for the product Of q hundred mil
lions Of people. The hour must come
when the transfer of skilled lator from
Europe to America will enable US to
produce any articles in the United States
which We now import. When and even
before this stsgnation of demand shall
occur, where will the United States find
a market for her surplus food and fab
RIGS? Europe has from a similar cause
been compelled 70 GEEK q reciprocal
market in tropical Asia, Africa and
America. England has her India which
she must traverse a great distance and
encounter great obstacles to reach. You
have an Iniis at your door. England
has recently shown that she will permit
no cabinet or international agreement tc
stand between her aud her distant pos
sessions. It will become the daty of The
United States to see that no political OF
physical obstacle should interrupt heI
coast wise trade with her Pacific poss es
sions. or with her foreign markets. We
need continental policy. It should be
a permanent and determined one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
sugar.

Washington, ia resident of Cali
,ornia now in this city said, to-day, that
while he might, if he were a San Fran
cisco merchant, oppose the a0rogatlon
0f the Hawaiian reciprosity treaty, yet
he would labor for its abrogation If he
we're q member of Congress. de de-
clared that although the sugar used on
the Pacific Slope was imported from the
Hawaiian Islands free of duty PAID: The
entire crop Of sugar in the Island was
controlled by the millionaire planter and
refner, Spreckels, who brings sugar to
San Francisco and refnes 1t there, the
entire sugar business of the islands and
of the Pacific Slope IS the hand
of Spreckels. 1t was asserted
by this gentleman from California that
while Spreckels can, because of the
treaty, afford to place his sugar on the
Pacific Slope market at q price ~ per
cent. lower than the prices Of duty paid
on sugar In TIE east, he charges the con-
sumers there q cents more than IN the
east. So California, which ought to
have the benefit of free trade in sugar,
is compelled to 211 cents more pound
for the Hawaiian Islands products. than
residents of the east pay for duty paid
sugar from Cuba, He also said by means
of the arrangement which the trans con-
tinental railway lines in relation to
freight charges on westward bound SUI
gar, Spreckels defes competition from
the east, and that his sugar can be
bought much cheaper In Montana and
other territories than in San Francisco
itself. This great sugar monopolist
seems, therefore. to have control Of the
Rocky Mountains. The gentleman was
asked if an abrogation would benefit con-
sumers of the Pacific Slope, and he re-
piled that he was not sure it would. It
might do them more harm than good /.
Spreekels could then sell his sugar at the
price which now prevails there, and BY q
combination with trans continental rail-
way companies could control the market
as completely as be does now. Eastern
refners could not affect the Pacific mar
ket as long as the railroads could be in-
duced to take the place Of 3 prohibitory
tariff. It is possible that il the treaty
should be abrogated the price of sugar
to consumers on the Pacific Slope would
be raised in order to make good to the
monopolist the duty which he would be
obliged to pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
Crooked hfsky.

Chicago, 18.--Peoris special: The
freedman newspaper says rumor is
aAoat that the whole distillerY interest OF
Peorio is excited over the discovery that
one oftheir own members has been using
crooked .barrels Of whisky, which hold
two gallons more than standard barrels,
making net gain of the crooked dIstiller
over his competitors of SI00 per day. The
matter has been brought to the attention
of the collector OF internal revenue and be
will collect back money for the excess
contained in the barrels or a criminal
prosecution will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
Washington AdYices.

Washington, 1.-THE treasurer of the
United States has received from SIR, "
attorney, $4,000 in cash for the account
of the conscience fund.
The consular and diplomatic bill is to
be reported from the appropriation COM
miLtee on Tuesday, and the military
academy and agricultural appropriation
bills will be in readiness for the Senste'c
action soon afterward.
Washington. l8'-The Senate finance
com mittee, this morning authorized re.
port to the Senate Of the treasury bill tt
extend for two years the period within
which parties having whisky in bono
must pay the internal revenue taxes or
| the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
II Is TRULY WONDERFUL

IA A0 4@VM4 WVNVE0EU A
To see what tInpfQYemept now exiA
ca CompetHA viii railway tHaya
only a few yeats ago. To become
convinc& Of this, one has only TO
select for his t0lte East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NoRTHwHrHHn RE
You are landed By the Union Pacific
Railroad I'm the Union Depot al
Council Bluffs, where stands the O.
g NV. Palace Train. composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Eleep.
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars. etc.
ready to convey ito pSSSengers
through Iowa and ulinoiA and into
Chicago Gliding smoothly alCna
over Che supe rb track Of steel rail-
through thrivi ng cities and villagea
comfortably sea fed ii this train. ont
scarcely discover the high rate Of
speed which he is riding. Trains OF
this road are alw avs on time, con
necd0ns sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, comfort safety and
easy In travelling, win find the
North Western" in excess 81 theji
expectations, and the greatest Of IS
routes to Chicago aud the East. In.
siSt upon Ticket Agents selling Won
Tickets Ola this Road ; all agents selI
them. Examine your Tickets and ne.
ftlse TO buy If they do not read over
this Road. If you wish the Bed
travelling Accommodations, yov
Viii buy your Tickets by this Route,
1AND WILL TAXI NC
}THNR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
Edison a Fa,Iure.

New York. 49, dison's electric light.
says the San, Is failure, because It il
too dear. The light can't be furnished
much longer at the prices tie public has
been led to expect. There are also praye
mechanical difficulties to overcome be-
fore it can do satisfactory work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH
ana bronchitis immediately Ie-
Ieyed by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by y
y. ID, l. Drug Store. i8)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
Denver & Lilo GPaldG Railway
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
On and after Wednesday, Decem Der 6,
1882, trains will leave and arrive at Salt
Lake from temporary Station, corner
Second South and Fifth West Streets,
daily, as follows: LEAVE. ARRIvE.
All points between !
Salt Lake and {7.10 am. $50 pm.
Pleasant Valley.
Bingham & Alta 54Os.m. 500 pm.
D. c. DODGE, General Manager.
HENRY WOOD,
jy23 General Superip tendent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
A BRUTAL ASSAULT.
A white Man Strikes "a Negro WitIiou
KI.nXncniInn-A IinliL HnliccInian.

A colored man of respectable appearance came
into this Office last evening, his white shirt front
covered with blood from an ugly wound In his
mouth. BY way of introduction he presented Il
printed card, bearing the name of Richard Nelson,
editor and proprietor of the Galveston CTexds)
secretary of the Republican State Executive Com
mttec of Texas, In explanation of his appear
ancc he gave the details of brutal and I'M
provoked assault which had been made upon him.
lie snid that he going to the post Office ON lis
boarding. house about half-past five, AMI ., ,he
corner of Ninth and the Avenue he passed three
white men, As lie was passing one of the men,
who were entire strangers to him, threw an apple.
core in his fnce. Nelson turned and approached
the men, saying, What did you do that for? / am
a stranger to you" The man, in threatening
tone, replied threw that in your Glce, and will
throw something else" With these words
HE STRUCK NELSON IN THE MOUTH
with some weapon producing an ugly wound.
Several white men then came up, and us the as
sailants started down the Avenue they advised him
to get police officer. one fthe men, who was
nh entire stranger 20 Nelson, offered TO go with
him in search of an officer. They followed the
men down the street and found Officer Byrnc in
front of the Metropolitan. In company with the
officer they overlook and stopped the three men.
Amer Nelson had made his statement the
officer said "This Is only simple as
sault and as | did not see It l can
do nothing. You had better go home and say
nothing more about It," Nelson was naturally in
dignant at 1his treatment and purposes to look up
the white man who witnessed the assault and
make complaint against the officer. lie is Il
stranger in the city ana thinks It an outrage that
he should be subjected to such an assault in day
light on the principal thOrOughtarc of this city
These are the facts as given by NelsOn and II not
correct Oiccr Byrno can be heard from.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
THE prsrRrcr GOVERNMENT,
Currcnt TranHnetIOns nd the various Dis
frfef Ontces.


Building permits were issued yesterday to ]. q.
Beckmnn to build one brick dwelling on sixth
street, between N and Ostreets northwest, $500; j.
l.. Slmms to make general repairs, on Ninth street
and Louisiana avenue northwest $50; Thomas
Bowling, TO make general repairs corner Mont
drew Lpfller, to make general repairs, on seventh
street road, $50; q. G. Henning, to erect show
window 40 Seventh street, 800.
The special assessment division has completed
the revision of assossmontSn against alleys in squares
| 27e, 1871, i65y375, aud $50.
Lien certificates have been ISSUED on square
200, street front; square 800, Thirteenth street
front; square 84l, Eleventh street front, for SIDE
walk assessments, and on squares 7Sl, 40 ST3, ana
| 732, fronting Pennsylvania avenue.
In his report for the year commencing January
l. 1881 and ending December ~, 1881 Dr. NoonNii,
on duty at the Police Court, says he has collected
fines to the amount Of sll g3056, of which he has
paid over to the District Treasurer ll,H0O6 The
| balance he has paid out by order Of the court.
W. V. Crandell has flied n claim with the Com
mssloners against the District for $500 for injuries
received by his horse running Into the om-
| bankment on X street, near Thirteenth, oil the
night of December %.
Mr. T. NJ. Dnney was awarded the livery Of the
District horses yesterday, his bid being sl7 per
month per head.
At the Instance OF the citizens and property.
holders on Virginia avenue between Third and
FOur.u nd-a. half streets, the District Commission
ers yesterday suspended the permit given the
Baltimore and Potomac Company few dnyssnce
to run siding from their track ON Virginia ave-
nue Into the woodward Of MIR. Miller, until the
opinion of the Attorney for tho District shall have
been obtained.
Annual payment of water taxes commenced
| yesterday, aid the Water Registrars Office was
crowded during the morning.
A Petition signed by the property holders on
New Hampshire avenue, between q and streets
asking for the erection of lamp posts In that viCn
ity hos been received by the Commissioners.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
GRAND ARMY RECEPTION.
Anniversary Celebration Of George
Monde lbn4I. No. y.

%. De
George G. Meade Post, No. 3, q. A. r., celebrated
the second anniversary OF their organization by u
reception aud sUirCe last ni.ht ut Grand Army
Hall, corner OF Seventh and l. streets northwest
Tho hall was taSteIuily decorated with Hays ban
ncrs, aud evcrgreens, and presented II guy and
beautiful appearance. This post, u though the
youngest in the city, Is firmly established on II
solid basis, and amy entertainment given By its
members is sure To be Il grand success, the 'boys"
being of the right sort aud doing everything in
their power to make their friends aud guests have
II right good time The programme Of sixteen
numbers was faithfully carried out and dancing
was kept on with undated visOr until the silycry
aurora's first heralds of day. The reception and
floor committees performed their duties most ad
mirably and did much to make the dance so pleas
ant.
AMONG THOSE PRESENT WERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan. Colonel Prather and wife,
John Gilmore and wife, A. +. MedIord and wife,
II. Burkhard wife and daughter, a.
S Mn and Wis., Vie "T ~ cn @%Hs' and w HS
j. A. Patterson aud wife, L. l.. Winnie aud Wife r.
NJ. Proctor ana wife, II. c. Mesrew and wife, w.
Ramsey and WIZ G"p"in G5o thomas mas and Mis- MIS-
Misses Kate i. Rawlings, Annie =. Chaplin
NJ Woods, ii; Y. Acton, j. i. sparks, William
Chedal, Charles Spencer, Misses l.. ,snode, Belle
NJ. Edgar, a. Rockford, Minnie Mcleod, Eva
1omlinson, Isabella ". Helmsen, Katie
oKoefe, Belle Carroll, Mabel Carter,
Nina and Clara Brashears, Emma Nalley, Annie
Winnie, Fannie Wallace, Ella Banks, Blanche Don
aldsOn, Belle Donaldson, Anna Dennisson, Lottie
Burkhurt and Ella Ferguson.
THE COMMITTEES WERE AS FOLLOWS;
Recepton--M. A. Dillon, A. T. Medrord, Ed. W.
man, Chas. A. Howle, l.. r seibold, H. Edmonds,
j. A. Patterson, J, W; Deneane, John j. Carroll.
M IoSI Ed Morgan al H. g. Ellis, A. Bryan, 5.
Smith, w. X. Hammond.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04
DIR. MCFARLAND.



Dr. Andrew n. Mcfarland, of Jacksonville. H.,
reached Washington last evening and is regis
tered at the Ebbitt. DIR. Mcfarland who comes to
Washington on summons TO testify as an expert
relative to the alleged insanity of Gulteuu was for
eight years superintendent of the State Hospital
loi the Insane at Concord, N, H. then supcrin.
ttndent for seventeen years of the Illinois State
Asylum for the Insane Mt Jacksonville, and for
the last ten years has been at the head
OF a aourshlng private asylum for the
treatment of the insane Mt Jacksonville, III.
lie was summoned on the suggestion of Mr.. Reed,
who had met him as an expert In trials in the
West To II reporter of THE REPUBLICAN, DIR. Nc
FarRnd said last evening that lie did not know
whether he would go on the stand or not. lie had
read the reports of the trial with great interest.
"Frum what you have read o the case, what Is
your opinion Of the mental condition of the pris.
OucrY
Ellis conduct in court is certainly not that of a
sane man. II he Is feignlug, as II n said, never
saw II man iclgn insanity In that way before"
DO you believe In hereditary insnnityY'
"Why, certainly. 1t is the most hereditary of
NIL diseases"
"Thc experts in this trial have repudIated the
word hereditary, and say that there may be ten.
denotes to insanity or impoverished boodY'
THAT Is q rather fine Distinction" said the Doc.
tor, with a Quct smile.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04

The Potomac Fruit-Gruwcrs' Association, cole.
brntcd their annual reunion ut Tulmadge Hy1
last night The friends of the organization were
present IN full force. and listened with manilsst
pleasure TO the following programme: Piano duet,
Mcssrs. Doyle aud son presidents annual address
DR.. :. a. II. McKim; sccretary's annual report
Dr, Il, 7. Rowland scene from Julius Cesar,
Mcssts. David G, bangs aud A. g: Toucedai song,
Mrs lone Daniels; recitation, Miss May Chase
pnno solo, Miss Bates: reading, Mr.. J. -. Philip;
song, Miss Cleunc Daniels fancy dance, Miss Ada
Stockholm; recitation, Mr.. David G.. Bangs; song.
Mr.. L. J. Whipplc piano SOLO Mrs. Daniels. AT the
close of the entertainment the visitors repaired
TO the dining hall, where an excellent collation.
was spread.
The following officers were then elected for the
ensuing year; President, DR.. s. A. II. McKim; first
vice. president, II. b. MOultOn; second vice. prcsi
dent, DIR. s. Domer; secretary DR.. i. B. Rowland (;
treasurer g. Il. NecdhHm executive committee,
William II. Mnhon, DR.. j. 4. smith, j. Otville
Johnson Mr.. NJ. X. Weaver, and Mrs Ind. Cow
ling
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04

Equal Division, s. of r.. held It's first regular
meeting last night In its new hall, on Twentieth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. There was n
full attendance, aud the number was increased
by the presence of Friendship Division, who came
to witness the installation Of the officers for this
julien, Deputy q. W. T., NJ c. Mitchell acting as
deputy grund conductor An excellent address
was made by the newly-installcd W. r., Mr.. Jo-
scph H. Hodges, and briet remarks were made
by MCssrs Julien, Mitchell Nicholson, and Post.
This division Is the Oldest in the District, and
numbers in It's ranks many of our leading tenn
pernnce people. For several years past 10 divi.
sion of the sons of Temperance has been located
in the First Ward, and II is expected that Equal
Division will draw largely from the former mem
bCrs of West Eud Division who live in that
vicinity. Applications Tor membership may be
addressed 70 Henry Moves, Georgetown, b. Q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-04

The Flremen's Insurance Company of Washing
ton and Georgetown has elected the following d.
vice president; Andrew Rockwell, William f.
Howard, Joseph Redlcrn, William j. Wilson, L. G.
Davis, Daniel Kolb, Frank Hume, +. A. Lutz, IT,,
George W. Ctopley, Samuel Il. Whcatley, and John
NJ Waters, directors, and C. w. Howard, secretary
The Columbia Turnpike Company has elected
the following: Edward Temple, president; J. H.
H. Smith, S. Il. Bordman, Charles A. James, and
William l.. Howard, directors.
The Medical Society has elected the following
officers: DR.. Ashford, president; Drs. Kleinschmidt
and King, vice presidents; DIR. McArdle, recording
secretary; Dr. J. Mackull, corresponding secrc.
tary; DR.. Franzon treasurer; DR.. Pate, librarian
wick