The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-06

signated sum, the aggregate to furnish prize for
awarded at our next meeting.
Other matters that / deem important for the IN
sent suggest, as have no doubt they win in the
course Of the session be brought up and properly
Ihope the Bureau on Neurology will pay just tri-
butte to the memory Of our dead the past year. But
called home to reap the rewards Of their labor 00A
Gentlemen, in conclusion allow me to oner an
that great and good physician who has died since
our last annual gathering He was one OF the Oldest
veterans in the professions always ready and willing
TO bear his part In contributing to and building mn
and sustaining the American Institute Of Homeo-
pathy.
That life which he devoted to the good of man.
Kind, and to the advancement OF medical science
upon which death set his SEAL is filed with beaut
ful and impressive contrasts" In this eocIetV he
prompt action and ready resources When s caiied U
upon for his opinion, his words were few bat ex-
pressve OF sentiments that held the closest atten-
he avoided petty wranglings and foible discus u
sons, Tor his mind scared far above them. He
loved order and harmony and always cultivated r7
them. He looked upon the American Institute as
the great centre OF the medical profession, and be-
belonged to every member OF the profession alike
and not to thefew. He has left noble example, =
the .ne ngaest professional reputation, one that win
In NO part OF our country will his loss be felt np
chiidren-the friends Of his manhood, the comSss
Mons OF his early professional labors the county G
r.,
medical journal to which he was contributor the 7,
college which was always dear to him-here was his !
warm friends and patrons that often welcomed his
1t is net for me to dwell his many and exalted
he could have lived to be with us to-day Wei do I
remember his last words as he bade use farewell IA
meeting in Philadelphia next year" Y Know iboss
worcs embodJ tne sentiments Of every r1embet yof
the American Institute OF Homoeopath5ss1 eysn lie
On motion of DR.. I. B. Wilson, of cleveland, L.
Ohio, committee of three, consistngof The
mover and Drs. j. L. Burgher,y of sPittsbnrerr re
and j. T. Talbot, of Bostope Mass, was alS
pointed " j. "rt upon the Presidents address, 3
The Chair announced the following f5 commit mil
On Credentials-Drs. HIM. Smith of New o
York; w. E. Freeman of Wilmington, NJ %; Il
Herace Payne, of Albanys %. sEcs Jsnes9 Of T
AudtipgMDrs j. T. Talbot of Boston ao +. r, r.
Baker, of Davenport, Iowa. r. NJ. Payne, of =
New York, 9. R. Beckwith, of CincinnatE H.
Gross n smit4 OF New 90frk + eeF Of Ia
Dr. 4. Ludlow of Chicago, Genefar Secretary :
Of the Institute then submittedo the annual re-
port for 1870 which waso received and ordered 5
On motion, it vas resolved 70, hold hut en- :
session each day, and that TO ebe from 10 T. Nj
DR.. B. W. James, FROM the commntitttsasd oSD SD;'
Arrangements announced that at 4P, nj. fc,dayo
the members, together with Sheifs ladies ana
friends, would meet at the NaSy Yard, TO take
an excursion In the Delaware ut lthe inVitAtienn n
Of Commodore EmmQpsIa Te-msrrows stc9uAI
N. the members will meet I'M Independence,
Hall to be presented 70 the Mayor N4 Pm,
they will assemble fn sPaflof' g C92tinentsf
pose Of taking drive Through Faifaa6unt Park. II
Dr. EN- Kellogg. .oft New York, Treasnrefia the
aarss o 3 sns ss
nnna6ss 81 lstis 70 oSsnss ~
~ sdasss .p
Bureau Of Clinical MedicIGe, preasntsd fhe foiiow-I
ing papers, tShall we ovaccinateV byI Dr. u b.
e. sSsse q ssYaas ftssSS1a 81
eases Of ono1roma june 1910, 60 June Is7i by Dr.
% Dr. SSssaa Rs%GnS SaS cf1thsas fndiaas
oY 81 gse MsE 0d sy5acuse n
Ohio; "Scrofulosis " by Mr.. s. M tGate Of salern
mtss mass on All q 5es above referred te CONF
II The Finance COMMITTEES submitted report REL
commencing that the annual subscription be raised
easSrer SsM q deaet
Dr.swssee,Iaf massachusetts mower that the rsah
comnendstlSR q ths eeenInlttes sopted. i.om
matter beng sasSgs of tSs ssgsS sRss ss
referred: ref to the committee oni the consideration q
was gStea Goxn af the
ef The paper upon screfaiesIsa was t,ien yy
It's ehthoro Pr g ~ Gate, of rSalsrn Mass3 Mhichis
was received and laid before the meeting Discus
DE- Watson, OF Utica, N.jYdi moved that Mas ,.
be suspended TO elbow the Committee oaEegslst0n
s ysrsi q washington D. T. asAsrnans IL .
Of the comnittee LeEislation Submitted areport,
setting forth at length theopposton on the part Of
meopafhists Of the 1strct Of coI9mba e. Obtain s
from Congress recognition Of their right To pracl
tice IN tho district The eomittee ais5
that they had introduced into Congress- bill opens
o ssr 5sS K
country or any other The following resolutions
were appended TO the ereport'-lollss5p Sdi 10 30
q 1haff fhaA
fssosn;zss in the sts,sPt Sf
the from oses Of trust
and g G: sss tS SsGo
HsSh bstfies q eoasBa Y cSas5scS hsca
6ss9gss That secret session, held
from SsT
fender by and defamstion and by prschidiss
% iron ne gnt Of consultation vhish properly belong
ResIgsd That N p doing they 'eanse great injury
honorable and scenthc men and 70 the people yho in
rived from eeAsptaton with Physicians By this
DE d. Holt, Of Lowell mass, was lin favor or the b
lttonss They we're written in fair spirit, and
There was q large class or allopathic physicians
o Dr. Swazee was opposed to them He thoughtit
better for hom0a0pathists stand aloof from the
dirty work q the alopathists in ostracizing their
Dr. Verd in support OF hisresolutions, said the
alopa histe still continued their opposition TO the o
| homeopatlists He characterized them as nothing
They stopped to why the homoopathists In the
worst manner. az 70 =l-l] 7'lru-3Is rs % L7DIrc
DR.. Watson styled the action OF the aopahists In
attempting TO dictate TO the United States Govern
ment what class OF medical men they shah put into
once as an UNIV arrantable piece OF imPudence. He
was in favor OF obtaining some Congressional legs-
laton ~ tns premises ana Ansted tne RESOLUTION