Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1885 — Page 5

CHE INDIANAPOLIS "DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING! MAT 20 1885

CTIzctccatli Annual StHdca of tlie Indicia Institute

Iitorcatlnc: Address of Preiidcnt W. H. Tüoma-, of Elkbart BepDrta From Several Bureaus. Tha nineteenth annual aession of th Indira Instituts of Homeopathy met at Plymouth Church yesterday, v?ith a largo cttcodanM from all parte of the State, Dr. T7 TT. Thftrti. of VJVhart. Is Presidon. nd Dr. J. D. George, of Franklin, Secretary. The icatitute wai opened with prayer by Iter. O. 0. McOaTloch, und the following committers vre re appointed: On Publlcatlon-Drs. J. D. George, W. D. CUrk end W. K Elder. Compton and J. H. Martin. On Credential! J. IL lUyncs. After reading and approving thn minutes of the last meetinp, a congratulatory tele Crem T?as read from Dr. 51. T. llancels, iormer Efcretary r.nd I'rcs'dftut. who now resides at Kecas City. Tat Trear.ir'a report the?d tbo following: U,ceipH. $IS7.S7; exptatts, $lC(j CO. lavin a balance of $J3 G3. The reports of the several bareana wen up lu their order, and a piper by Dr. Ü. 0. Hunisr, of "Watnih,- was read by the Secretary in the abaence of that gent'eman. Tnii was followed with a papr by Dr. V. 13. Clarr. cf this city, on "Hydrogen Peroxyd," ohich callfd forth a general dtectmfon, tho Doctor ezblbitlns tamples of tin drus; and performing several intTMtiDß experiment. Dro.0. Ö. Hunnells, James McG aire, J. N. Taylor and J. D. George joined in th& discission. Dr. F. H. Ilaron, of DinTillo. presented an intercs'iDg pap?r on "ATopttMc Routloe la Prescribing," and this waslibewisa followed by a fplriud dircnsMon. From the Dareao o! 8arry, of TJhichDr K. J. Colo, of Michigan City, Is Chairman, Lf. 0. 8. Kannels read a paper on 'Kecent Advance in Abdominal 8arSr7i" ßivlt.ß a review cf tbo latest modes of surgery us practiced in New York, where his brother, who was tb author, had been for the past six months. Dr. E J. Cale then presented an able paper on "Alaligoant S:rlcture of Kectun," detailing the successful treatment of many cas by hlanolf. On motion of Dr. Uiarfc, the Institute pant a telegram of congratulation to tha Prccident of. tho Homeopathic Medical clety cf Michigan, now in spiod. Dr. 0. ti, Hanuels .ttbs appointed as a committee and dratted &nd cent the dispatch. The paper on Trichophytosis' by Dr Elder, wca reed and discussed at considerable length. Dr. George, in discussing the paper, said that such troubles aro only local mani festations ot a constitutional trouble, Tthlch, when corrected by tho proper h'niepathic remedy, saptnpplemented by lecai treatment, would euro, and cot until then. Dr. i '. O. Cie turner read a paper on "Hodgklna' Disease," Traich wa3 alio discussed. F. O. Ciommer, cf this city; F. H. Huron, of Danville; S. O. Ilea tings, ot Spiceland, and J. N. Goont, cf Lebanon, were elected memberj. and Dr. M. T. Runnels an honorary member. An invitation to visit the Institute for the Blind VZ3 accepted. Dr. J. N. Taylor road a paper on "Diphtheria, ' which was discussed at lergtb. President W. H.Thomai. of Klfcharc,. then delUered hla address as follows, on J rilOGRES IN HOMEOPATH V. Prostrei the watchword of mankind. Tho lace of humanity frtna man's first apjoarauo3 on the globe to the preut hour 13 set toward the iutuxe. Humanity loots out toward tho rising aun. Each aucceedins generation looks forward to the dawn of new troth or the evolution and enlargement of old trutns In new lights. Forward has tccn the xnoril march ot mankind. ICach geuoratJon etaad on tho vanUs? Tftlind flf thf T.lct anil niifrnil ni Vi rr cariosity and ambition it putvcts the (aturo The long-sighted, and thoso ot clear vision caich tno firtt gray rtreais of dawn and announce tn tho worhi tho forthcoaiins light. Tao did Moses admiieu to the Urine presence on Slnal. foresoo and foretell thore great truths which, if faithfully keit, should mark tno moral destiny of tho tacj. Thus did fioerate. seeiDjr cleirer in hU day than those about kirn, ludicato tho lines in which humanity must nccarlly inovo forward In the progress of philosophy. Galileo, too, looking forward waract the world of tbe cownfall of error . Rad too divro of new truth. Bat for us who have assembled bete to-oay m the naae ot tho Indiana Institute of Homcoraihy there ij one name tiiat gt-mdj forth pre-emluent In the prores or truth. Sambei Hahnnemauu, bom but a llttlo over a century ago. gathered atom him all tho available facti of xnedtvai science then known. From thlj van t9 groanu ho looked forwara. lie marked the effects of chincoaa on his own healthy body, lie read and cxp?riaaentcd, ho meditated d.er and ln and penetrated the mists and shadows about mm and announced the dawnIcr f a new truth to tb world in tho healiug art. Jrom that time forth tho success of homeopathy has been assured, till to-day, though iti prosress has been retarded by unmeasured prfjudicoand ignorance, it counts its adherents oy untold tnocsand, found In every civilized land outhe iMf of thii broad earth. And is not thisqulto suUldent? Nerd wo complain of tho slow prosrtss of truiN? It li now but seventy flvo years sinco Hahnnetnann first puMlhed hl Orsanonof Medicine. In thirtv years from tho tlmotlmt persreutiou drove Hahnnomann from llrsic, the cltiztriis ot tht city rejo'ced to behold his itatce erected tn th pntlic i-quarj to his lion or. Is not this enousih? Ghou'd wo expect a new truth to pn a plco cf honor and a stitao to 1U hero end martjr in less than thirty ycursT Vie complain, ot coune, and tbink wo most, but hsa not to truth tUat ilahnnenuim foresaw and foretold hid Its share of sacccxs In the world with tJiat of other grcit prophets and teachers of lr.auklnd? It is as it ever has beca, the fate ot all relorna t meet oppoliiou. Everv new troth announced to the world, or every old truth brought forward In a new form meets with oUttnate resistance. ThU opposition orten comes from se'2h motive. It often coes from the natural conservatism of human nature. It cornea fronv thoo who are unn-lliins to open their minds to new truths for fear llko Othello, that their occupations would bo goae Yet uotwlthtHndirK nil form of exposition to the ptorc? of truth and the good of nanklnd, of one thlcs we may alwavs rct sssured-the final triumpa of truth. To this lolid rock we all must cltnjr, let others fall if they mujt. 'Our little systems have their day; They have their day and ceae to be; They arc but broken llchts of Thee: And Thou, oh Lord, art coro than they.' Let us not corcpialn, then, against tho natural 'Ccuicrvatlsm which holds fast to all the past has bequeathed and is clow to open Its eyes to the future. It Is bv this that the world Is kept from mulling 0.1 wiih erery crack-brained theory which would deceive mankind and plunder tcelr pockots lor personal caio. Tnis natural conservatism is , rote nt for pood or evil. It prevents falsehood and crrcrirömfmdinja place amongmankiad While in preventlDg tai It o hinder tho true progress. It Ccmanca of every new scheme for leading mankind that it shall have a reason for its exitcnco. While this natural conservatism persecuted Hahnnemann and opposed hi teaching, and still opius3s tacm. "Yet, let us bear in mind that It in this aame natural conservatism which protects homeopathy -svsaln&t false ana new fledged theories in the heallas art by the "hocus pocus" of laying on of nandf, tbe mind cure (o prominent la classic Icaton), healing by prayer and prescriptions Issued by the dead through spiritualistic trampi. tcsldca various o'her schemes for robbing the psoTle. In the loni: run then we may be assured that in the play of forces of opposition and conservation and rsform and prozress, truth will come forth as if tried in a crucible. And herd we are willing homeopathy shall rest. It no lender goes bezzing for a safe retreat from criticise and opposition. It goes boldly out into the field ofbattlo ready and willing to measure swcids with tbe bravest and most skillful. We fcl that its shield and armor are impenetrable: thtt it has brave champions at ever carried a lance; and It has the invincible quality of truth. We do not c&ks laws favor inst homeopathy. w caly axk a fair and equal chance. We enter our rrctt sslnxt any and allspec al or class leslslaVo ray distinctly let every school of mediCzarjl upcalü ona c:rlU.lLct ea rdx upoa

ttc justice of its claims forsuccrss. Lot cch rely uion the intellixenco of the people and tno result oil tLclr skid for protection Kaimt all other icbools or phjslcuns. Thus we stand facing tho future tLhCCtnt tnö full of cournge for the outlook. It It tut tisiural that we should take prido tn the pact of horuecpathy. We read its pisres of prorts and lake coursro. We comparo it witn the great icicrm in morals, iu &c:'cace, in politico and irlicion. and Indeed have no reason to complaiu. When Wallace and Darwin promulgated the praad theory of all progress in the world under tho form of modern evolution the wise shook their head ana tad: This can not be, it must not be.lt will inln us. b'lowly but steadily the dectrine of evolntlon has bea gaining irroia 1 till row It has become coamoa property o! fill educated men not krs in tho pulpit taaa in the latoraiory. Yet who does not rememl-er to have teerd etolnticn dcnouncfd as atheistic, lnfldcl and Immoral? 'ow ltcn bo eten at theccaleiof prejudice and b;j;otry drop from the eyes that a true evolution Instead of blnz athclitlc pives fanct'on to tho bciuty, or3er and design of a fcnpreme Bein?, icneadof belns infidel, ii ennobles and enlarges tte rplicre of trco faith. Instead of bciuz ltnrorfil, it R('di sew and moH powerful inotlvc, tfcat Uflr directly ou the n.orai llf It not only ajs: Train up tbe child in tho way h9 i'jaUso and he will fo thercsin," but It says that child's ehild will receite n impulse i.lso to tcci in thAt way. Itsys If sou would reform acail l, yo-t mutt coiuiuenco with U grandparent. In this w,,y tlo g rarvin confirm ilo-es. Tb.tt the sins of tho ponM" shall b vikiied on the i-htldren n.tlihJid and fourth peueratlon. And wht pQ3icliiu cmnot aid alo hi icxitmoay to thi i rt"i truth ! .tek our U.utraticns horn what ;vr lour c we may, It la tho hjuio truth mtcrel over f udcvtrsalLir ?refs through c -n ll :cr, progress i.r.t enly in fpit- ot opposition, but by tte mean of opposition. It would Kccm that it was divinely ordr.inrd mat twry truth which find. a piaro aud a home nmcnr men shall pmi tiiocrdcal of a thorough slftlnj. And this very H'ltltitw through which truth must pis renders it a t'lindicd fold icoro uro ant etl'ertie. K:ic'i B3 is not only cnyascd in ndvanc'.ug now truth, ' tit lr sltllug the ptsttoet ttio kernol of truth from tho bushel oi chofT. Tho lino of true pror res is mrktd by a spirit which holds fast to all truth and valne tlio Pst may havo bequoUho l, and looks hopefully towird thieast for the dawn ot now truth. And in this spirit wo should oa-dr-RYor to keep and hold:homcoj uthy. Holding to tho past with an irou rlp. while It kct'i'Ssn ejecpen to tho Itnure arid towird all no discoveries In medical thcrupeutlr. In thl : rit it lias won its laurels; in tnls spirit it will jet routhvie to win aid grow in coi!ldcnco hocnt, arnon? the (ireck, vs e.hars:vi with the heresy of ''Introducing strau? dein s ur.d of cor Tuptinu' tho vouth." On tali c.1o he was tried, coudempd aad eiteuled by hont coiupjüed t) drln' t-olson htinlock. Ills cncmica a.t!d, wo wJUkii: him: that w 111 put an end to h s tOvCduz. So.atcK wss built d, and to day nobc?dy krjowj whro h'.s eihcs lepotc. Uattho f-ttanco rodi which lio intrr.ouccd to the Atlienhns more thin 2.0' o years et,o havo lecomo tho household xoJs in oar Christian civilization, (ialiieo was condemncl loieaa penitential ;,.' and humbiu hlmHeif fceicro i)e iloman hierarchy bectmo he taught teat tho word moves, and the Ftory runs that wheu ho roo from his knees ho whimpered, "Tn3 world ttm moves." That whisper his now swelled into tho universal cry. "Tho world still moves." It was in another Held that Habnnniann moved. Iiis was a .reiorm that torched quito as Ktrougly thcpfJ'3diccs cf tho profusion. U would eevnt ks 11 ti n profe kMou of medicine was so noble and ko .rand In Its aims and its purposes that there mlnht re no . menu and se'fhh contention. Its alms and its purposes Uke sccoa l tans, with none. To a'bvlato piln, to aui;o iprrow, to beat back the "Kin ot Terrors" froi ti e door, to restore tho child to its parents, lau ? lilt. healthy and strong, to lift from too bid of diae the father or mother from whom Utile Children are asking for bread even to al a at ti feM nob!o ends is such a Kiand wirposo that It frhnuld elevate the profusion ntove all stlli'h contention and should iuic foro.vr out of sieht tbo spirit of intoleranc?. Ihit. unfortunately or foriuuately, we are huuuu and cor stquently the story ii the Mine In medicine es it has bf ou in ihooloy and in all brauch s cf (Cicncp. When Hahnnemann graduated at the Alopa'hic Collcire of KrLtugcn and cacaiot in the t rcctlce cf raedlclno he soon becamo dlssitlsiied, btcaute 1e found he only had tfceorl. a and hypoDitetfJ instead of laws and facia to guide hlra m tie practice. lie net himself to iuvesiUatiJ.i. When ho had fully demonstrate.! th uew, and when fully prepared and forllQed, he ahncnnced the law of "ölinmlllU Blmmllibui Cnrenter." lie was at once met by all t e fctnn?th of .professional hatred and shunned, though before his Ccerinincd ttaud ho bad bica reccpnized 83 a man of Rreat erudition and a 8111 ml phyclAn. This spirit of lntolerauce reacvrd Us climax when he treat fd succa-sfu ly siventytwo cut ot fevcuty-thteo cue of typhus feer. Then it was tbat the regulars suecoe!ed In rcsurrcctinz ßn antiqua'.ed law that forbade physlcUas dispensing ttelr own prebcriptions. Ilowaatorccd to leave l.olpjdc, on A from that dav to thli ttey havo hem l urdln among musty oM books for autiquat jd laws, end when they havo failed in finding thom they have ?ou?ht by hook or by crook to secure the passage of such acts as would put a ban ou homeopathy or leslslat It out of exhdeuco. It it voi dillicnlt to tec what Is tue source of f uch ft ipiiit of Intolerante It la purely solflsh eml prcf-sf ional. It U in the Interest of a class of rncilifoncrs wlo auonvj thct they havo atnonp)y of truth, and thesle right to practice mollclue, and hat they do not know is not worth mcitionin?. To the tame extent that homeopathy succeed, to the eawo extoat their tcc'?ptt!ons are pone. Ibo great opposition to homeopathy comes directly or Indirectly from these Felf styled regular, end from tneso alone. It is not tho ma-s:s who oi pos'i hcraeopathy. Teey welcome It and are wllllnsr to pivo it a fair test the only tbing wc a-k. But ",ha world still movcM." and wo aro more than hopiful. When we look over tbecourRe o' other reforms, as wohsvo attempted to do briefly, and when wcompare theprcKtcss of homeopath? with tht?se. wo feel that wo have grfat reason to rejoice. Amocs the mcst rtC3nt discoveries in medicine is cocalno as a local ancitnetc, when appUcd to tome membrane, but eoecUtty to thoeei f tho eye. and, no doubt, ii oae of the xnobt Important oLscoverics In medicine that has attrerttd tho attention of the profession lor au tue. It i but thotber rrand and Irnportnt top in thecicnceof medicine, tho full value of whi:h is not yet realized. Fo far tho experiments In pthalmlc operations with this druj hive prove 1 it a success ns a local arL esthetic, if the reports of roaoy of our leadlrc oouiUts oro to bo relied tupen. 1'roftKor Vilas rays of" it: "It is the wroatcst ilhcovery of tho ae," and yet it Is the d!i coverv of hut ft few weks azo, and rray in a short tino 'bo found by hjpolermic injccions cr otherwise applied to obtnud tbosonjitllitiiEof the deeper tissw and in a great tlejrcc sui. plant chloroform acdjettif r. At precnt the dcDSnclsforeoc leaves excocds the supply, and censes tbo drug to bo vary expensive which will havo a tendency to limit its uv Yet no doubt this will be obvlah'd In time and tho supply made equal to the demand, and the orux cheapened and placed lu tho reach cf every peneral practitfoaer. We are srxlocs ly waiting for further report of this remedy, and wo will not wait long, as it Is la competent and worthy band?, that will Efceittin the schere of its usefulness and mako it known to the prcitsMon. As an evidence teat progress is not confined to medicine alone, but to surcery as well, I call your attention to the fact that Dr. Phil Torter. l'rcMdent of the Homeopathic Medical Society of Mlshipan.repsrtsthat in JÄS4 he performed Itweaty-eight ovviotomles with a los4 of but ore. This increases tue r itlo of succea? over any other American opsrator In this branch of surpery that we have any record cf. and no doubt equals. II all things were considered, the record of tue mon skilful operators of Karoos It Is not suiUclent that we successfully treu disease. It ia even of greater Importance that w be ab!e to prevent dhcaso than to luccassfallv treat it. Just at this time when there is great probability that Asiatic cholera vill reach the shores ot the United States the coming season, the subjects of medical prophylactics aud smiUry science should command the attention of every member of our profession. That cholera reached Faris last season we all apree. That it has alvo teen hibernating in Kurland there is little doubt, and In no instance has this disease ever reached the shores of Weitern Earopa without reaching the shores of our own country. The epidemic that originated in India in 126 was forwarded from Ireland to Quebec, in Canada, by ships bringing immigrants, cad from Quebec it was carried to the American shores. The cpidrmie starling in India ia 1312 was brought from Havre, Hamburg and jjremen to New Orleans by immigrants. The epidemic which broke out in 1835 reached New York in 1866 by vessels from England and France. In 1S73 It was brought from Hamburg and Bremen to Naw Orleans. Bcddea, we have no less authority than Dr Koch, who has spent so much ttmo in Investigating the origlo, growth and spread of this disease, for the prediction that It will spread all over Europe before its march is stayed. With these facl3 atarln? us In the face, the question comes home to us all. are we making all nece&ary arrangements for combatting this terrible foo to onrrace? Are we devoting tho time ana attention that we ought to tho sanitary condition of our respective localities? Are we thoroughly investigating the subject of meillcinal prophylactics? Are we now ready at .thü nossat to

dif cover the monster should ho b lurking mstfecd in our midst? If wear not it would seem that we should betla at once. If wo are ready should this foe evade our tf nitorj. Then will horacotathy rsUhi tho .autels it has already won in the treatment of this dltcatc. Jay, more: win add new laurels., and emerge fron the conflict with its escutcheon gar. tt-shed ana dazzling as tho noonday sun, that it may be leen by the whole world. Only sixty years have elated since homeopathy wa Introduced Into the Unltea Htates nail Jim lock at the prand lesuits. The report of the Bureau of btatlstlca of American Institute of Ho rncort thy, the oldest national medical a?ocialicn in America, for 1831, with a membership of fs.v;, is that wo havo three divisional associations, with 507 members: twenty-nine Bute societies with '.visa members Besides theso there are 21 clubs and 1C2 local societies with 2.891 memUrs. I'otoeopathy hss 23 general hospitals with 1 4w3 beds, and owning property valued at J.'.CiW,. CCO, which treat: d lest year I0,m patients. Thr-j are also 81 fpeclal hospital., valued at J2.05t.U57, which treated last year patient?. Tnera ara 4'Jdi?pcnfarlfB, which issued 3i6,l7 prescriptions to 137.381 patients. Wo have 15 colleges and uni-Vf-rfities with lit proreisord and 1,1'Jl student?, 401 of which graduated a; last commencement. There are in this United States ,2.'-2 graduates from homeopathic colleges, not Irc:uding the 4 CCO old school graduates that hvo abandoned allopathy and are practicing homcoratby. 'I hero are eighteen homeopathic medical jourcas published in Amcric Comparing theso wltn the statistic of 38:5, we find there is a fcalu everywhere, and that borueojihy is stronger io-d.ty thn ever before. Thce fisusii would indicate that home, orathyls keeplnn t.ace with this ne of projres: that it is growing stronger, healtö lor, richer: is takine deeper root and brancMns out further with each succeeding year. Tnls, too, yon will rcraora ber, has all been 8ccompllr,o i under the banner and nomenclature of homeopathy. After adopting the following complimentary resolution to Dr. II. T. llunnels the eo ciely adjoarned, to xseet afcin this morning at 8 o'clock: Whcrefls, M. T. llunnels. tho l&to faithful and cfiiclcnt I'rc'ldont aud Stcirtary ot this Institute, has removed wit'iout the stAte, therefore, Krsolvcd, Tbat this Institute remembirs with gratitude tho aviduous lubors and succcHnlnl cfluits of !r. Huuuola for our bencsit, aud that wo wish him abundant success r.ud Uod speed in his lew field of labor.

TUM IMlYSlU-UKDS. Annual .llcctlnj; of tho Aittprlcau Absociüiioit Yt htt rday. A CommunicHtlon of IntertHt to tho AI oputhd Küutlne Ilurtlnaad Traneocted. The American Atsociation of Physios met in annual contention ystorday at 1 p. m.in College Hall, Indiana ovenuo, with Fl.fct Vice Trteident A. F. Klliott, of Minneapolis in tba Chair; A. V. Fisher as Sacre Ury, otd S. IS. "White, city, as Assistant Socre1r.ry. Momberg ara in attendance from B07eral St&tts, &nd pre33nt at the opening ae .on. Dr. Hasty wished to object to that portion of tbe minutes re Beding ou his olllciai acts. Thurston regarded the minutes a? generally garbled, and composed of misrepresentation?. On motion a committo of three was appointed to correct tho minutes, the conin.ittf e consisting of Drs Haity, Thurstoi and 8(jurcKm. A communication wus then md from W. H. Cook, of Cincinnati, 0 , ro olning as Peeident of the Association, nnd withdrawing from membership; also, tha-.cf O. W. F. Bnjder. of Illinoii; W. F. Tuit, Chairman of tho Board of Censors, Illinois; J A. Mcorehouie, Indiana; W. Wesley Cook, Ohio; II. E Hoke and J. It. Smith, Missouri; IJ. A. Wright, California, find J, K. Dlair, Illinois. On motion ot Dr. Hasty a committee of three was appointed to deal gently with the dear departed and conduct tho ohee quies in a befitting manner. The doctor eAid tho time was when tho withdrawal of a few members killed the American Association, but that time ws passed. The motion carried and Drs. Treat, Spurgeon and Ltayens appointed as the committee. Dr. Anthony wa3 appointed as chalrmin of the rection of eargry. To fill vacancies on Board of Censors, the following were appoint' d: Oeorga Hasty, chairman, H. J. Trent, B C. Batten and A. I). W. Leavens. The Board of Cecso-s reporicd tbo following peiEotib for riMMfibrrehip: A. Churchill, M if ?ooi i: J. A Martin. J. A. Comings and P. Olsen, New York: T. Holt, Texas: M. Vtenboor, Michlprtn; LI. 8 Tnonuon, CJecrg a; H. 11. Kyle. Kobcrt Wa'de, J. 0. I.o-wrnan, C- v. Cook, M. M. Hart, Riebftidson, Indiana; L. L. Morey, L. B. Jenribg?, Illinois: A. McClellan, Kansas; O B. Parker, A. J. OMman, O. W. Newcomer, Ohio; J. D. Winkler, Washington leiritory. Dr. Leaveno presented a paper, illustrated by patient, of poisouing b? poisoning, followed by "hip diseose," which elicited much interest, and wan commented on by Dr. Anthony, whothought that not a case, whare f cm apy cauee the bony structures had been nflectul from any cause, had been go much affected with recoverr following. The tection of gyna:olog7 bping without a Chairnan by the resignation of II. K. Huk, Mifcs H. M. Whito, M. D , was appointed and Dr. Newcomer was made Chairman of of the fcctiou of obstetrics. Communication from Dr. M. C. Keith regretting his inability to bo present, was read and placed en tile. The communication called out the treatir cnt cf tape worm. Members had had virions experience in removing thent. The sabject was dl8cused by Hustv, Anthony, Naarcaturr, Leavene, Treat, White, Elliott aud othere. A commuhication from the Indiiua Physio-Medical Association was read by Dr. . M. White as follows: To the Amexicsn Assoclasloa of Thy slo-JIe Ileal i hyslclans end Burgeons: At the last regular session of the Indiana Phys:oMedical Association a committeo was appolated to call your atteution to a resolution ad od tod bv t he American Medical Association attfew Orleans, 1, lfcS., which reads as follows: Kf solved, That steps be taken to csUbllsh in cchbtatea Board cf Examiners, whoso certldcatcs itall le the ooly aulhorPy to practica in in these States. A bill to this efiect will ba presented to tho societies In each State. In presenting this matter for your consideration we would call attention to the general purport of bills of this kind, and the disposition to secure r majority representation on ell such beards by the alopaths, who now call themselves "regular legitimate pract'tioners." etc., in order that tho action of all such boards may be controlled by that school or sect In medicine, to the exclusion or hindrance of all others, to the Implied dishonesty of the faculties of all medical colleges In refusing to honor diplomas istued by the same, and to the attempts of these sticklers for medical legislation to secure interpretations of all medical laws favorable to themselves onlv; and would suggest to your honorable body the propriety of appointing a committee to prepare and circulate an address to the profession In America In which the true inwardness ot all inch legislation shall bo fully shown up. In presenting this matter for your consideration, we would not be understood as opposing auy fair and impart al means of elevating the the standard of medical education. 8. M. White, W. A. SPL'RGEOK, Gkorge Hasty. Committee. Communication rec?ived, placed on file, and committee to ba appointed by tho President, Communications from John W. Schockee, of Morran, O., and I. N. Comings, of New York, were read and placed on file. Tbe Keilen of surgery tru tikea up, cud a

caie of fracture cf the skull, pres-nted by Dr. Anthony, which was disoassed by Dre. Hasty, Elliott, Treat, Bicords, White aud otbers. Be f oro the close of tbeeession tba President appointed Da. Hasty, Indianapolis; I. N. Comings. New York, and G. N. Davidtou, Pennlttoa, Ind., Committee on Addxs. The convention will continue in asslon to-day and to-morrow, there being aboas Eixty present y etterday.

THE DAUGHTERS OF UEBERAU Delegates From a Number of Lodsrea Present The Work Delegates from eighty be 7en working lodges of the Beb kah Decree met yesterday afternc en lu tbo Odd Fellows Grand Lodge Hall. There were about 500 member present. Grand Master J. F. V.rildmau called the meelirg to order, and the business before the meeting was transacted in the usual manner. Following thicme tbeconferrlng of degrces upon Mies F sher. Emma Brown, J. B. Kenner mid wife, of Huntington, and others, in tho pre?enc of uti members of the Grand Lodge ot Odd F-lbws, Mrs. Laporte piesidiiig. A memorial-looking to a cLanpe in tie by laws of tbo order was adopted. The Grand Encampment was held latt night, nt which ttmo there was on exemplification of the Patriarchal Goldn Bulo and Boyal Purple decrees by the dtgree buii' of the Mcttopolitan Encemp-nonc. The Grand Lodga 1. O. O. F. met th's morniog lu ngulor e;efon. The three subordinate deP'scs by Indianapolis Lodj, at CatlnthJan Hallt on Virginia Rvenoe, will be witnessed bt ire Grand Lcdg delegates this eveiiiDg. Tlie Grand Ledge will bo in eeesion all of totdoirow. Soldiers' Reunion. A reunion of t'je eoldicn, tailors and marines cf the lute vrar will be held at Greenceld, Indiena. under tho aat picea of Dnnbar Po3t No. OJ, Department of Ind., G. A. lt., beginning August 13, LSSj, and continuing four dajo. It is tl.o purpose of those baiT tho matUr in char;;o t" brin; about a fraremal reunion of nil t'.n surviv n of the vrar livir.g In Hanccck anij mrrouudln conntiffi. a CHtno wtii pitched, plenty of Boldicri' faro provided for tMo en tfrtaiiiment of all vrho mav attend, and all soldiers, t triors and marines yio after where they anyed or w hero they live, aro invited to ntieud. Orand Opening. Upon the opening of a new theater or the pmeutatlon cf a nev play the "first night" Is always looked forward to with great eegernets and impatienca. This la surpassed, if pOf-sible, in the cafe of the new Virginia Avenue Kink, tbe opening of which takes place this evening. Daring the past few dojp, while tbe rink was receiving its finishirtc iouchee, crowds of impatient Ijokerd on have been plying the workmen, manager uhd attendants with numerous questions as to its opening, etc. If the "first night" can bp presaged from tho anxion9 inqulrloi of would-be patrons, to night will prove au unbounded succets. "Fagio, the Jew." H. P. Reinhart, alias Fagln the Jew, is under arrest at Cincinnati and will ba brought to this city to night by ßarceant Walns.who If fives for that city on tba cariy train. Mr. Krlahsrt is one of the gang of bunko steere T3 whom the police raided last week. He j heaped only to fall into the toils of ths Queen City of the West. Reception by Mra Hendricks. Invitations hare been issued to a ladies reception by Mrs. Hendricks at her residenc on Ncrth Tennessee street fjr Tnuriday evening, from o to G o'clock. Tachion for linlr Dressing far 183.. Agreed on by the Hair Dcsscr Asssoclation.l The spring end summer fashions for ladies' hair dressing will not chango materially from the stylt vhlch have prevailed during tie winter; the hair continues to be worn high, tbe büw-kiiot on the crown of tbe head, with a few waves and short curls taperihg toward the neck, be'ng a'rrnst ualvtttar for ordinary wear. The front hair is worn llafly in Pompidour shape, a psrfect nest of sbort waves and ring curls; many li.üiea tue a small Pompadour roll to heighten the front hair, and pin their front coilldrep. Theie styles are worn by young ladies also, but tbere are many ladies, particularly tboce whose hair is turning gray, who d i rut think these coils are dignified, and who prefer to wear the hair parted in the center Mid waved in large waves at tho sides, "Maconrn style." Tbs straight bang Is still worn oy a fex, hut iince tho little cash girls in fancy stores livo adopted this style this fashion is oa the wati. Feshionable hatrdrmtrs' stores are hlhd with dlilcrent. styles of ornaro.enul l.bir goods, all intended to save the ladies tho tioable of arranging their own hair. Never was additional hair to much wcru a? at present, althongh it decs not appear so, r.s ir ie not fcphicnable to wear bulky chignon?, lint tbe front ccitfores, which often coyer a'iuCLt all the bend, are so artistically mad that no one would euppesa that they aro merely conveniences, removable at will. A fashionable lady can thus appear as a blonde or a brunette, or with golden auburn locts, a? it may please her fancy, as many d . Shell pins, plain, are used altogether for arranging the loops of hair. Fancy shell pics, silver and Rhine stone ornaments in udle8 variety, are worn in the back hair. For evening wear, pnfis of flowers and rVathf rs. For young ladies, knots of flowirg ribbons. One of thci Little Giant's Datles. IGreenwich Graphic.J We will inform Tom Waller that one of the duties, created and sanctioned by custom, of the Consul General a; London is to lend hard-up Americans $o, more or less. Surely no man can fork over with more exquisite grace and courtesy than he. aud his experience as a New London politician has, ot course, taught him the art of fine discrimination. Reader, protect yourself and thoss dependent upon you against accident bv socurl en a certificate in the National Benefit Association, of thij city. Advice to Mothers. MES. WDJSLOW3 ECOTHIHQ SYEUP should always bt cted wh:n children are cutüne teeth. It relieves the hu?o sntnerer at once, it produces natural. Quiet sloe?, by relieving tha enn iron pain, and the uttia cherub awakes as ,rbri2ht as a button.' It la very plcatant ta trttc, it soothes the child, softens the cucit alliyi all p&ln. relieves wind, rczuiatss tha bowels, ana Is the best known remedy :cr diarrhoea, whether truing fron teething or ether canrca. Twcnfcr-flve cents a bottt3. 0. E. HUBGELO st iTnirsTr, Fnneral Directors and Embalmen, No. 77 North Delaware street. Telephone connection to oflce and residences. Canity for Wedding and Parties,

MARP.IKD.

ItENMKTT.MlTRpfi V On the ovonlnt: of Msy 19, by Kt. Ke. :joo?gnor IlNh3nie. K. n. Uminett, of tfc) oty, and ilary A. Älarphy, uf Chicago. o euro. 60CIETY NOTI025S. fV n isna ConsMory. ri. t. k rt aleetinsthis V (iYedncKlJiy)sfieruooD. nmeDcin? at 4 o'elcca, eonünulru at 7 o'clock.. Coulcrrlug ifriides nineteen to thirty two N. B. BUCKLE. Comma nder-Sn-Chlef. C F. BoLLtDAT, Secretary. H i t'.I Kt-t2. ? i Tmv f "5j'd , rk v - 1 KT KW Absolutely Pme. Tills powder never vanes, a marvel ot pnnty strength and wholeforaenes. Moro cco:iou:lca than the ordinary kinds, nni ohu b oU m competition with the xan!ti;ado of low tet, slort weight, alum or nhoephate powders. fcVoidonly ncanr. Royal Baxi::.i rowoan c;o., 103 treet. New York. V. GARTERS! l3 $ IS must Bick Headache and relievo all tho trouMes fnct dsnt to a bilious etato of tho rystcxn, euch as Diztine8S, Nausea, Drowsiress, Distress after eating Tain in tho Side, &c While their moitxemarkahio pacceas naa peon aaown in conns nsdach3, yet Carter Little Liver Pms aremalry valoablo la Constipation, curin and preventing this annoying complaint, whilo tney also correct fied reculsse üio bowels, Even if lhey only cirt ) . -x v. D i i ii i I ljy i y 5ach they wonld be almost priceless to those wfici Differ from this distressing complaint ; but fortunately their goodness docs not end hero, andthosa Who once try them will find theso ltttlo plila valuable In eo many ways that they will not bo wüJlng without them. . liut alter all aide bead. fa thTn of pn man v lives that here is where SR - make our prcat boast. , Oor pUla euro It while ethers do cot. ' J I Cartcr'a Littlo Liver Tfils ere very eaauancl ery easy to take. Ono cr two pills xnako a doso (They aro etrictly vegetable and donctpnpoot purge, but by their gcntlo action pleaso oll WÖJ -use them. In vial3 ut 25 centa ; ßva f er ZU , tiq W druEjists everywhere, or eent by moll. ' :CABTEB HISDIGIKE CO., Eeünciion iE tfe Pries cf M Notice to Gas Consumers Others. ßnc Vonr nttotitlcu Is called to the msrtcd redncdnn In the trlce of ras, which took nrot ou tho Ut davofM:rcM, The Com ratty is vow furniihlrg car to all c-oasumers at 11 HO p?r 1,0)0 cu-;c le;!. This price is ccitanity within tne raich o: u!l, for Uth lilitlr; and cook Id purple'. The convenience aiid comfort of cookies oy rja,J, f'specially d'iriup the urmncr mouths, wnerj a Cr is not otherwise required, can only bo thoiouahly r..opre elated bv those who have hed cxperieuea in i' ofi'jlul arplicatiou for thftt purpo. Ine i'w,apr.ny hes hold for use in this city during tho iat lour years a large number of ai s'ovta. and ie Enisried from tho many tcAtuioulnls from lip Piitrous, Uat theso otovca '311 a lon Lit want." BTOVm AKD GAS K?TGINES FOR öAIiS AT COST. fC'Vo!lne Stoves changed to Gas Stoves z.kU expense. Indianapolis Gas-Light and Coke Cd . 8e, 47 Sonti PciiRsjIvania Street. 8. D. PBAY, Beere lary. ÜUl. lire Alma rowdern df It restores to tho IHor.r tho highly lin;ortant conEtltucata r-ioctd iu the bran oi tao Wheat. It niukps a bo-ter find li if liter Meruit than any other Uaiiiiij l'uwdcr. i ITIARTIN IAI.X2FIii:2SCi:'S SONS, Efitablished 1S20. NEW YCltK Trado Supplied by ROBERTSON & PERRY, V6.2R and .10 Wttt Georgia Street. InJUnpolU. ctest. Handsomest, Host Little W . 'The "AVON" Edition OP SHAKESPEARE For Sale by all Booksellers, EDWARD M EE ICS, PUBLISHER, So, lOtfiMVaUut Street, rtiia4elpaia Pa.j

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AMUflRMKNrS.

One wreic. commenrtne Monday, My 1, Mtluee tTcrj day except Monday, cnament of the ?rooas Little Ar.treM. Mim AEIVE WALKKE, KKPKItroiRK: Wedneffly &vA Thurdny Mt(nec-"PV 3MAlion and ci late a. Htdnesday aud Thursday Evenings "LAST LYN Ml" Frldny nd Kiturcay Evenings "A CKLEDKATKD CAtE Hidayand ttuKav Ma'lncf a-KAST LYSNIl I o & 2 o 0EIN 'X M . 0 1-J X TCc? . R gorvM Poatt. 10c citra, Wek, Slaylü-IIELEN DliSUOSD COMldSATIÜN. SIX NIGHTS! Commcnclntr Mondav, Moy "5, Matinee Tuesday Wtduekday, Friday and Kuturdiy, engage mtnt of the World l'amou BICE'S SURPRISE PARTY, Preten 1 1 dr tbo raucllA&lnous, olcaclnom conslomerallou ox Soni;, Mirth and Music, cu tilled 17 Embracing in its perfect cocronance all Iraple, double and inverted chordf. Introducing In tho cast tho well ilia n comedian, Mr John T. Inco und Charles L. Harri? ruiniN-to, ::o imi nocrntf. ZÜO. GILMOllK'rt NKW IKON TllKtTKil. MONDAV, Mwy 18. (i'ibon and )iyn, flalleh-r and Wot, Matulo WhILct. liry iiltcrs. riuipby at'd fllle, LM-nclir s:rtrvi, t n.Iih nno l.nv.rtruv, i 'rarity s'hlllin , lioldon ci d Pmytor, Dr. Lynn. Tr.o (lrden over ttio roof tho t optrr U n rjon 1 idea, mid itomtl.t to packi'j f.ch ht iiKht. k it in tho only cool pi aro iu u.e cüj. It in a urPiliC for the pationn of the IKON ZOO. v Ccme aud e-ec tho ITllMopa of Cincinnati oat Virginia Avenuo Riak 1 Largest and Finest itmk ia the Siato. GRAND OPENING Wednesday Kx'en Intc, 3Itiy C ADMISSION, 15o. liEVEBlfi S. E. Cor. Chrk and Hidifeju Sti., JAMES I). TANNING, Proprietor. (Late of tho ErIsns House.) Ccnveniently Iccatcä Three Kinnts Wals rrom tHsBosiaess Center. - Streit Tars pss the I'ors to all Tarts of the City. lo links fn'in tie Chic 1-0 & .VurttiWestern hcpotAwrnmAN plan, i kukopv piav, i2X0 Per Iny. I 75 eta. aad U Per Day. Leals ."() Cvuts. ?,The Ilcvcro hea been Thonuu'hly Ueflttel, Ei-mely ItMnodelf d und Enlarged n 0 ituois. (nllce and Iiotunda on Ground Klcor. rassener Elevator. All 3ioiI?rn funrenif nf?. look i.to Tin: ??!:k:ts ok Tun WT. U'.V. "-1 tUI.. c' .a irt -PliiV i"'itNL , i.r :d your Imya V- r. x j Im .1. None penuina r-v..,J),u traI-tu.nrk aiiil"Jon.t rrl Mulkll A; (."cii each pair. Ilcwnrc o!" Iinltntinrm with x'.f;M'! "Oiui'ijt'.'i Füuilar to &y r.i:irfr;(. tii;:i;i: ISNtl THEKE SF:(ir:S,:or U.-y v:.-. Un rood lift vre reprt'i.rnt ih?m. a. y-.r !-"ir v '..l nay o toa i ii i WANTED. KJ ANTED-I'oiticn m bURgy-washe r: bavoha M ore y- nr's experience la fctable at Stoc' Yard. D. V. P.. tUsollice. 19 WANTED Rental property for desirable t-i-an: cn rlpro 25 tnntfl in a fchort tlmy. IIAMLtN & LliilON, Cj North Delaware street. 18 Ii' AN l KD Situation in a n-tatl imccry stor VV or drlm delivery vracn by a youn raan id nineteen; refi'rtuco glTtn. Address a. Ii., tht office 38 J ANTED Mtutio:x by jo.:r Iddy. ui.lt V? icr-.ool eduration, as cashier. PMNtant boot-kecpcT, copyiit, or do writln; of any kin. t. Address L l.s I J ANTED l;y ono of the Ur-ft aud oldi n; i wholesale clolhlnp houses of r'hiladelphU. a falesman to reprctent then ia this mate. Applications will bo considered frost only tuch hi can furnifh approved ecurity for sample:, cic. and pay their own traveling expenta. The hon-o 1 willing to pay a verv liberal corr.rx.l-:on. and v the ilcht roan a pplendla opportunity oßr. Address Postoüice Box 1.1C1. rhiladclphia. IM. 1? FOR SALE. I70R BALE Two best located restanrant In the 1 city; doing coed basinet Call at!2J .Sou iti Illinois street. l'-:t FOH SALE Tbrcßlag engine, eparator, traw fcfactcr and tank; 023. Address I. ItJBttVT Ben Davis, Ind. FOR SALE A valuable patent ri?ht, Apply to patentee. C. a KNOWLE3, 1.307 Moyameasit. avenue. Philadelphia. s I710K8ALE üryroodj and notion flora: non " ellelbly situated, in the city: tb chanca ntiequaledln the fetale lor persons wishin; to cmbark In bUElnesi In a live, prosprou city avt county. AddrcM JOHN BAUNtf, FraaUort, Ia1. K?w FOR 'IB&Dfc. FOH TRADE Flrft-c'PM dm; sto-p rlat Hock; will Invoice about ?:,5t0. HAMLIN .: LEMON. lw FÖK TIIAPE A Urce. Cur residence lu no-'-'x part cf te c ity for a cood t tock farm. II A MLIK it LEMON, Ct Ncrth Delaware ft. is FINANCIAL. M ONEY At the lowest rate of interest. J. y. vtiiu-iAaia s jo., s ana 4 vmton Biort. TO LOAN Money wltn pnvitece of prepayraent: tenna reasonable.' TH04. C DAY A CO.. 73 Kat Markfct atreet. Indlanaroila. LOST. LX)ST A Mlvcr-biusls bracelet. Flnd?r will l please return to SIS North California street and rccetye rewnd, li

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