davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-05
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL S. 1874.

wss resd requesting the Board to appoint delegates tt
Convention to be held in Detroit on the 18th tns
The motion Of Capt. Halstead to appoint three dele
gates to attend tho Convention WAS adopted, but con
siderable difficulty experienced IN hnding thfe'
uen who could find time willing to 60 Final
II the Chairman succeeded In inducing CaEts. Prindi-
vile, F;nney, and Loug to accept.
On motion Of capt: Hall, caPts. Mu1r Harding az: ane
Owen were appointed altcErates to attend tue Con
venon in the delegates should he unable to At
tend.
On motion Of CAPT. P7indiyille, the following was
adopted:
"ctsolred, That our delegates to the Bridge Con
ven1on II Detroit b and hereby instructed to Co
operate with other delegates in regard to az othe1
matters Of interest which may be presented either o
fore or after the meeting Of said Bridge Convention
LOCAL ASSOCIATION.
On motion Of Capt. Hall, the following preamble
and resolution were adopted:
s'WHERKAE, It III the opinion OF this bonrd tnat Inc
shipping interest Of the lakes would be materially -
vanced l,y tAoroughIy-organized action, therefore,,
Rtso1red That invite the ownera OF vessels ct ~
the 1ako ports to form local associations, and proiae
hearty cooperation in ali matters Ut general in
terest.n
On motion the Secretary WAS requested to notify
the Detroit and otber Boars Of the action taken by
the Chicago Board.
The meeting then adjourned.
, 1874-04-05

Sneeia1 Di<satcA to The Chicago Tribune.
WAAHSG7os. D. c., April 4-The spirit Of concilia-
ton noticeably eyinced By the indationists in the
6eate during the last two three days. is accounted
for By the assertion th.t ia made here with great
gree Of posiEeness, that President Grant would
tafny interpose his veto against any financial
which failed to make provision for the redemption of
grcenhackz and return to specie basis. It ia hnted
that the knowledge Of the above lacts mad much to do
In bringing about the
WITHDRAWAL OF TEE SEVERAL NF1A11os PROPOSE
TIoS8
thst WeN smpted to be foisted On the Senate early
in the " whilo the inAatior1sts orerjoyfu and
elsted! evident strength aud supposed ability to
cram d1~. throats Of their opponents the nost
obtectiona 10 boluses. They drew their horns con-
Eiderahly however, toward the Last of the week. and
were willing to accept
. L coMPRoM1sH,
the MerTiuan proposition, increasing the National
Bank circulation SIG 900, instead Of others nvoly-
ing an increase amounting to over sllo 10000. In
view Of this and other circumstances pretty safe
to assume that Senator 6hefnans motion to teinaer
IN odlfed form, the second and fourth sections Of
the Finance Committees bill, which striLen cut
savsra1 days ago, will meet with on Monday
, 1874-04-05

Otacc1 John Householder arrested John Burns fer
neglecdns to feed h!a team from Saturday morning
til Monday night and Judgs scu1Iy nned him slo sud
costs after asJing that he would have fined him 800
had he not Learned Of th" destitute circumstances OF
his family.
5oung man By the name of Hildreth v.s arrested
Tor cruelty beating his hcrss with boasd Ha VIE
taken heicre Judge scu1l and owing to the prepoa-
oesanee Of sstdenes hatng in his fasor, h dis
charged
George H. Brown, colorea man. va. befor. J,s+c,
toEdeu yesterday no1a1E to ncawer to the ctarrn Of
;asceny. His csa wn continued till Tuesday, updu
Charles Mccarthy arrested day before yesterday
cshy not being ahle to gre satisfactory Information
- % tas o.ndrahtp o3 ds goods Wa fxpished vith
qoAfssas u 10 uzztsan xsst 1oeie, and yaatsrdsy
, 1874-04-05
RELIEF MATTERS.

Since the advent Of mder weather, tie business Of
the Chicago Reliof End Aid Society, and the County
Agent, has diminished nearly twothrels, aud it is
probable that by tho 1st Of May more than 2,s00
families win be receiving relief The number will be
further reduced during that month, and
only about 200 will need to be supported In June
July, and Augugt.
TIE RELnrF AND AID SOCIETY
took care Of COCO families during January $500 IN
February, BIS during Tia FIT. two weeks Of March.
and 62 during The last two weeks Of tho same month
The offices will be kept open al summer and assst-
anee given to all needy, decre and sick people; but
able-bodicd persons will not be supported. Many OF
those relieved during tho winter strangers in the
city, who were without funds the Of getting
pnythng to eat or p!ace to sleep. Quite q number
Of them had been robbed by thieves and confidence
men, and transportation VIA furnished to such -
wished to leave the city.
THE COUNTY AGENT
took enre Of $50 families during the quarter ending
March I. During January 900 dropped February
1890, and March 26o0 leaving the books at pres
ent $40 names. The red1non during tho present
month will be great, and AIR. Dieden thinks not more
than SEQ 1000 families will hare to be provided for
during the summer. 10 has sent visior1 70 all the
foundrtez manufactures. ETC., and they report that
the prospects for work good and hence he believes
many men who bave beeu obliged TO seek relief be-
cause they were unable to obtain employment will soon
havs An opportunity to eaT1, their living.
, 1874-04-05


NV YoHz, April Mo cotton to-day ,s
BEEAp6rrFrs-Fiour hr1u, With fair demano ~ ~
unchanged; sales, 15u0o brls. Eye Aour hs@ a. ~ =,
:irly acvs, at *.753+s5 cYrn1nea t:e.dJ; mn 70
steady, with moderate demand receipts - ~
No. Chicago. s1,s2a,55; No. Mllx.ukec, A.r9 -
l5s; q:'graded 1owa and binneeo-, sp%rne, ring a1 aa,ae1
lru and active, and closed Scarcely firm; reee!
-osooo bu; Old Western lni1ed, 87H@ao: zsr ~
ceipts, 81, 600 bu; nixod Wossern, eo3e2Bo: 'A'''
Western, G2lsG4c-
HAT AND Hopa-UnchnnRed. ~.
GBocEE1Es-Code> quiet. 8ugzz unchanged.
layses aud rice quiet. ~.
refined, 1o;5@1Gc.
TUKrkr1tsE-Qulet At 17c. ,<,tn
1rATHxH-s:eldy At 2:4951c; o1tooeas S70
NHc- aea
Woo1-Quict; domestic fleece, 4o37oe; pulled ~
Soc uuvasbed, 1S<S351.
Pnov161oss-Pork 1rner and active; nv I1 RI
s16.75e2l6.90 spot; <16.t591s.95 April Bea ea ax4i
ncsts unchanged A.dllsa drzn long elseA w.
abort clesz, 9T-1sc.
Bu7TEz-1IeAvy Western, -
oARxsE-Uuchanfed-
WRzkxx-LowsF u IT.
, 1874-04-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ina ne1s meeting OF the Bon Ami Club vii Be held
II ths houss Of a. sears, No. 58a West Warrington
street. T7iestlay evening.
The 'rezular semi-uaonth1y meeting Of thu Brick
makers Association will be hold at their rooms M
200 Lasalle street, 1t 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Ihe regular monthly meeting at the Czleilonian
C!uo VII be hEld in their hall, Caledonia Building Ie7
O'Clock, -s' o.
dae Cnnfcn q a. Hssatsh Fraternity wiu stvs
, 1874-04-05

Speetot Dfrpo.eA 10 7ae Chicago 7F,buns
".-..NoTo1, .. C., April 4-Biihup Simnson h.s
eSasd s Sa from the City Of Mexico where
he Ae:hodtst Episcopal Church. 70 xays hc Va ~
esecs oy the President the ceefJpsce the Minister
~ S S1e aao Al he autnos3sies with hearty welcome
paone without active rartcis4tior to ouar,1
ths rights q ote- Christian l. Mexico viii 1na
$40 o. ntutrauzing the power which the Ola Chrrrh
aas heretofore brought TO bear against he nonu,r
sauee Inere are now about 200 American resitIenta
n Us City Of Mexico. Our new Minister, John u
1ostex, sas1n7 to be populn1 with xvsryoodY. w..
, 1874-04-05

cumbersome, and repulsivs manner Mt present"
Henry Bergh, President Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Asma1s, sayy in
his letter: "lnhumat'on satisfies reasonable IL
stinct Of onr nature II is only instinct, Ike hun
dreds Of others which sts exist or which haze been
cleared away by the bright light reason" It is pro-
posed to hold meeting In few weels and form
permanent organization.
, 1874-04-05

DET1orr, Mich, April A.-Repor!a from shs Rfsas
OF Maknac state tha. thu weatheris colder than t'e
tho thermometer ind:cating degrees aboFs r.
There Is no wator in sight, sud Lake Huron - na'ds
with ice- At AJprn2 ths boats hare great dlfafa7
continuing their trips.
, 1874-04-05

The new County Superintendent OF Schools, Mr.
Georgo D. Plant, has been for some time hboring
der conviction that practical means ought to
be taken to bring at least the Principals Of the county
schools together to get better idea of school
discipline and discuss matters Intimately connected
with educational interests. He has consulted with
very many Of te nblest Of the school o1acials and
has met with sufficient encouragement to enable him
to form an organization which may result In much
good and can certainly do no harm.
meeting Of School Principals CT Cook County waa
held yesterday morning in Mr. Plants office, No. 173
East Randolph street. rhen the nucleus Of what viii
Association was formed The following constitution
Eas adopted:
CONSTITUTION.
"ARr.1 This Society shall be called tho Cook
County Principals Association.
Art. The object OF this Society shall be the dis
cussion OF educational literary Ar1 scientific subjects
methods Of instruction and discipline md any other
matters pertaining to the interests Of education
ART. 5. The County sursrn: Of Schools, sn-
assistants under their charge xnd P17nci-
pals Of high-scloo:s arc exocio members Of this A.
soc1ation, and may become active members By signing
the Constitution and Bylaws. Amy person interested
IN tic cause OF education may become member Of tho
sociesJ by vote Of twothts OF the members present
At any regular meeting, provided his name sh, have
lain en- the table month lrerious to his e]ectiou
Honorary membership may be conferred On any per-
Anr. !. The officers Of tll:s issocatien shall be /.
President, First and Second Vice President Sec
retary and Treasurer tie latter constituting ono Of
hce and an Executive Committee.
ART. E. No person shall be considered an active
member Of this Society or vote questions Of priyi
lege business until he has ggned the Constitution
and Bylaws, and confoEmed 10 their requirements.
Act. 9. Hegular meetings shall be held, ut such
places as the Society may reject, a. 10 NJ on tho
eccond Saturday of the months OF September. Octo
ber November January, February, March, May, and
june hut regrlar meeting may be set Aaids by vote
Of the Society"
IA the regular annual election has been provided for
In one Of the foregoing artioes the business will be
conducted by temporary officers until that event tnkea
place.
Tho question to be discussed at tho regular Anril
meeting is: What Is tie best method Of retardIug
infracuon On the good order OF the school"
, 1874-04-05

that the number Of books given to the Library during
the month Of March tftysi1 making total
ber the Library Of 9335. The number Of pamphlets
given ntnc making total number of 1880. The
lumber Of visitors during the month II. .538; Of
issues, 9coo: nu1nbe- Of Sunday visitors, 100; su1
day issues, 5'2; average daily attendance 469;
age daily iBeues, 3l3.
After the auditing Of few nccounts, the meeting 3D.
tourued
, 1874-04-05
MARKETS BIZ TELEUKAPH.


Foreign Markets.
LONDON, April 4--Amouut of bullion "3safessss4s ~! ~
from the Dank Of England On balance today, loiM
consols for money, 33a32is on account 924gsi:'a'
United States secuIite.-Tis, 10sH Sis lo9 ~.
lo4 new 81, 1o41. New Yo-i Ceana "a Er7s' ~
preferred, e..
PARIS, AIl1l4.-Reutes, COT 81.
LIVERPOOL, April 4.-B1esda.uds Qalta Afa W
changed. Lsrd, {3s Sd.
, 1874-04-05
RELIGIOUS.

Northern Indiunu Methodist Confer.
ence.
FoE7 TArsL, April 4-The session Of the Methodist
Conieesnee Of Northern Iniiana, today devoted
S1eny 70 tho consideration Of educational matters.
1ne Claims OF Fort Wayne College presented and
e pssto1 eavs individual obgatioE5 for the payment
s1oooo debt hanging over that institution relying
meg congregations TO See tAc.. though Trustees
saisesssts, which Is 1epaztai in dourishire con-
, 1874-04-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

PORTLAND, Apra1 ARRIVED, staauahip Fzatoa7'
from Liverpool.
LONDON, April 4--The steamships Minnesota SO
Cornwall, from New York, have arrived oas-
, 1874-04-05
THE WEATHER

NEN9tIENs
WAsHEaToH, D. C., April {.--For the Upper 1At
region, increasing northeast to southeast v1d eout
weather, rain, and SNOW.
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
CHICAGO, April 4, 18lA
, 1874-04-05
CREMATION,
Meeting In New York City 10 Consider
tho Subject.

NEw YoRk, April at meeting list night Of those
who favor crruatioo, number ot letters were rad.
The Eev. Q. B. Ero:t:=sharn said th4t he had no
said at certainly u not rrdisah1e to
civilization that Any paxt of the eArtfk surfaes should
be dsrotd to RravsJarda, and th1A tho re1n,lna of
II dad ahonA ts a1apossd II IL "a nnscisatoe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

st. Matthew'S Episcopal Church-Corner La
mar and Elm streets. Rev. :. ID. Davenport
Rector. Sunday School at 81 am. Services
at l0>2 am. and ~ pm.
Catholic Church-Bryan street new build
ing)--Rev. Father Martinier, Pastor, Ser
vices: Low mass, am; high mass, lO,a am.
vespers, ip.m.
Christian Charch--lilder II. m. Gano, Pastor
Services every '.or,i'S day at IL n. m, and y.
pm. sabbath school ut 93S am.
Methodist Episcopal Church SOu'h--Corner
Commerce and Lamar streets Rev. DR.. W
f. Easterling, Pastor. Sunday School at
am. Services nj II Il. IN. and ~ p. m.
Cumberland Presby terian Church-Jetierson
street. Sunday School at So am. Services
at II n. m. and Sp. m.
Missionary Baptist Church-Patterson ave-
nue.. Rev. Abram Weaver, Pastor. Sunday
School at 81 am. Services at lO}a am. and
so pm.
Presbyterian Church--Elm street. Rev A.
p. Smith, DID,, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath at l0ls am. and pm. Weekly prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7 pm. Sabbath
school Sabbath morning nj o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-10
THE ACME on sPLGNDOR.
The Grand Anniversary Soiree OF The
COsmOpOlllea.

Fields opera house, Oh "Wednesday
night, presented one Of the most bril-
liant gatherings ever witnessed In this
city, The stately temple OF rovelry
was throngcd with all the radiance of
female lovellness, and the proud aud
chlvalrlc bearing Of gay gallanta
The fascination Of the occasion WIS
increased by the graceful and stylish
toilets, which, III many aaaes, were
dazzllnaly elaborate and classic. The
order Of dancea was ia follows;
Grand march, quadrille, waltz, schot'
tische, lancers, vausovienne aud polkoi
quadrllle, schottlsche and waltz qua
drille, lancers, gallopc, ya'lsovienno, re-
dowa and quadri,le.
The subioined gentlemen acted rs
floor managers, and their tact and an
tIclpation wereapprociatlvely recognize
cd IN tho smoothncss with which the
arrangements OF the ball wero carried
out: Messrs. j. Lee Rowland, q X,
MerIwcther, q. w. Talburtt, j. w
Thompson, j. II, Cumming, J. M
Myers, j. II. Ryan, John Lowe, j. a
Harris, Jules Roger and s. ID. Pryor
among those Of the ladies present
whose costumes were particularly no
ted for their elegance aud taste were
Miss Phillips, Miss Renaud, Miss Patter-
,on, Miss Haynes, Miss Woodcock
Miss Barry, Miss Simpson, Miss Mar
tin, Mrs, Caldwell, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs
Elliott, Mrs, Rodgers, Mrs. Adams
Mrs. Vormllllon and Mrs, Keller
There We're several others whose name
we could not learn. Many Of our mos
prominent citizens also participated
viz;
Captain Adams, Captain Leonard
Mr.. Vermillion, Mrjor Caldwell, Nh
Rodgers, Mr.. Elliott, Mr.. Keller, Nh
Hibbler and Mr.. Holmes. Mr.. Deltoe
correspondent of the Boston, Masso
chusetts, Courier, Is said to have exc
cuted n few Terpsichorean measure
with u Texas beauty, which will n
doubt give him hero's pedestal In til
sanctum Of his paper.
Professor George was the accom-
plishod prompter, while the eXcellen
music WAS furnished by Professo
Pryor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-10

COLONEL VEIL, OF Galveston, was In
the city yesterday.
Cows have broken the plank side
walks In many places, rendering them
dangerous for pedestrians in the night
time. h',n lF lt
THE high wind yesterday, blew con-
siderable lower, n large lot of young
fruit. a.s,dt !, ns. a4
I y ONE old soldier ofthe bottle, In Dali
las, has been arrested elghty-four times
in five months.
THE south bound mixed train, on the
Central road, killed five milch cows, a
few milessouth,of the city, yesterday.
Door recesses are first class 'little
heds''i for beats. We took part Of the
census, going home last night, and
made out fourteen. s 9R M de
SHERIFF BARKLEY framed couple
of buplSo phizes In the Houston street
establishment, yesterday, for robbing
some cointrymon ofthcir money.
THERE are two or three post holes. on
the sideof the lot back of the Epis-
copal church, which should have a
plank thrown over them these dark
nights. si0
Two YOUNG men were IN this city,
yesterday, in search Of their mother
who wandered from her home near
Kaufman, few days ago, in state of
insanity.
AowAooN box, entirely new, was
picked up near the fair grounds, yes
terday. The wheels he'd been removed
from the axles, and parties living In
the neighborhood say that it has been
lyingthere for two weeks. " Az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-10

the report be referred TO the committee
on publication, Carried,
DR., Wooten read report Oh an ore
ration for multllocular oyarlon tu-
NOR
Moved by Dr. Rayheld that the re.
port be referred 10 the publishing COM
mlitee, Carried.
DR., Brown read report regulating
the practice Of medicine, and an net to
amend al net TO regulate the practice
of medicine In the state OF Texas.
ny request, DR.. Ashbsl Smith read
the Inv, applying TO the same, as crea-
ted by the last session Of the Texas
Medical association, aud followed the
reading with tren liant attack upon
montebanks and impostors who were
found In the profession. Referring To
the advertisements seen In the varl-
Gus newspapers gaaettlngthe sovereign
cathollcons Of quack doctors and the
laudntory notices by the editors OF the
papera upon the same, tho doctor regret
Ted TO observe that some Of the most In
luentlal Journals In thecountry admit
ted these advertisements, aud referred
TO one IN the Galveston News, ut the
same time c0nceding the high Journal
istlc character Of that paper
Al the conclusion OF DR.. Smiths re-
remarks, DR.. Sears moved that the
report, ~ read by DR., Brown, be ac'
ceptcd and referred to DR.. Wallace, Of
Austin, to have the legislature of the
state act upon the same,
The motion was amended by DR.
Mitchell, but after some discussion
the amendment was withdrawn.
The original motion was discussed
by Drs Robinson, Wooten, Heard anc
SEARS, t" fll
The motion of DR.. Sears finally pre-
vailed.
A report on the practice Of medicine
was read by DIR. Ryan
On motion the report was received
DR.. Young then asked to be Above,
to renew his resolution offered on Tues
day. Granted, and The resolution wa
subsequently adopted.
DIR. Ross then offered the following
preamble and resolutions, which wer
adopted:
Whereas, This association needs
medium for our communications an,
literature and there is u medical jour
nal published ut Galveston, and we ar
informed the proprietor desires to pu
1t on n more permanent basis; there
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That If the present pro
priptor will make arrangements to &c
cure the services Of q managing assist
ant editor, who may or shall be nom
mated by this body, who sl,allhavc til
right TO select his own assistant editor
from the various parts of the state, W
pledge ourselves to the support of tn
same by making II the means of on
interoommunication, and by becomin
cash subscribers ut once.
The president then called for til
reading of Dr. Mitchett's paper on yc
low fever. 81
At its conclusion, DIR. Dowell move
that the remainder of the mornin
session he confined to the discussio
of the subject. Carried.
AT half-past II O'Clock the associt
Ntion adjourned to meet att o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-10
THE MAILS.
Arrival and Departure Of Malls at Dallas Post.
Orp.

Northern mail arrives daily nj s;S5 p M
departs nj 6:20 u IN.
Southern mail arrives nj 600 n m; departs
at S3j p m.
Texas aud Pacific mail arrives at 2:l5 u m;
departs at ll;t0 pm.
Fort Worth, Woathcrlod and Jacksboro
mail arrives except sundays At 1 p IN; de-
parts Except Sundays att n m.
Denton and Wise County, Lewisyille and
Trinity Mills mail arrives Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday ut o p m; departs Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday At Z n IN.
Cleburnc, Hood County, Cedar Hill, Mans.
field and Alvarado mail departs Monday and
Thursday at , AIN, arrives Wednesday and
saturday 1t 6pm.
GreenNle, Hunt County, Rockwall and
Wildwood mail arrives Tuesday and Friday
at u M; departs Tuesday and Friday vt
! PIN.
Waxahachie mail arrives Monday, We'd
| pcsday and Friday nj p.n,; departs Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at * am.
Scyene, Haught's store and Union Hi.
mail arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturl
day Mt u M; departs Tuesday, Thursday and
| Saturday at pm.
| All mails close att p m, rs the bulk of the
mail arrives, and is distributed at night.
William Jones, Postmaster; y. $. Jones
Assistant Postmaster. owen Gerry, Chief
| Clerk; W. ID. Adams, Mailing Clerk, Harry
Neihl, Delivery Clerk; ID. a. Brown, Box Dis
| riDuting Clerk.
| Persons having grievances against the
office on any accounll will please report the
fast in writing or In person. to the postmaster
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The meeting was called to order at
two O'clock.
The application of the Williamson
County Medical association for men,
bcrship was received. The application
was orleredreturned, with instructions
that when they would concede to the
rules of the Texas Medical association,
they would be accepted.
DR.. Ross read the caption of q report
on public hygiene, madeto the Wash
ington County Medical association.
Referred to committee.
DIR. Stuart offered the following reso-
luton: t.a ,Ltit5
Resolved, That the thanks of this
association he rendered to Mr.. ID. II.
Shepard, of the Western Union tele-
graph line, for the free Use of the tele-
graph lines; to railroad companies who
furnished us with half-fare tickets, and
thai special vote of thanks be ten
dered the superintendent of the Trans
Continental road for passing delegates
over the line free of charge; and, also,
TO the medical faculty Of Dallas, and
the citizens of this city, for conrtesies
extended the association.
The secretary then read the report of
the committee OH obituaries. 1t was
moved that the same be accepted.
Carried.
DIR. Robinson then offered the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, The season at which we
may look for visitation of that terri
BILE enemy of Our race, yellow fever, in
some or many localities of our state;
lnnd, whereas, while there exists among
our professional brethren differences OF
opinion as to its character, causes,
propagation and treatment, all agree
in the efficiency Of proper system OF
hygiene, in preventing visitation of
this malady to any locality, be 1t
| therefore
| Resolved, That this association re-
commend to all cities, towns and thick
~ populated neighborhoods, the early
and prompt establishment and rigid
enforcement of a proper system of san.
itary laws and regulations in their re-
spective localities. ge4lft.s
| Resolved, Thatwe recommend as the
proper step, in starting this proper sys-
tenn, the appointment of boards of
health, to be composed in the main of
intelligent competent practicing ply
| sicians for each locality.
Resolved, That this proper system OF
! hygiene and sanitary laws to be etfec-
tive must be put in force at all early
period 1.-THE spring, and In fact should
be enforced throughout all seasons of
the year.
Resolved, We give it as the unani-
nous opinion of this association, that
any and all localities, be them cities,
towns or neighborhoods, with such q
system of hygiene and sanitary regu-
lations properly and fully enforced, II
1t does not prevent the visitation OF
yellow fever entirely will have such q
controlling influence over its malig,
nancy as to rob 1t of most Gifts fatality
and terrors. o,s
Resolved, That the press of the state
be requested to publish these resolu-
tions. N.its-~ si-,-
These resolutions were supported by
DIR. Robinson in lengthy and forcible
speech. The resolutions We're adopted.
Moved by DIR. Brown that the asso-
citation resolve itself into committee
of the whole. Carried.
DIR. Wooten, first vice president, was
elected TO preside while the association
were In committee Of the whole.