University Notes

- lüe I'alladtutn proraisea to be out to-morrow, aud is reported "a big thing." - Proi. Adam is now giviug a coiirse of lecturas on the English Government. - The Hrst lady has heen added to the Lecture Associatinu board or committeer : Miss Kate Coman. - The Chronicle says : " We are pleased to announce that the prospect for retaining Prof. Watsou is improving." - A student in the College of Deutil Surgery has been ezpelled tor iudulging too treely in intoxicating beverages. Goue to meet that senior medie. - Prof. Morris goas to Baltimore iimnediately after the holidays, - to giTe a second course of lectures in Johns Hopkins University, commeticing January G. - Messrs. Xorth fe Oswald, of Toledo, O., have been chosen photographers to the senior class. The studenU go to the "coming graat city of the world" to have the negativos taken, and will get a free ride over the T. & A. A. R.B. - There are 128 ladies registared in the several departments, 72 of whom are iu the Literary Department; 41 in the Medical Department; 12 in the Homeopathie College ; 2 iu the Law Department ; and 1 in the Dontal College. - Officers of the Jeffersouian Society ot the Law Department : President, J. C. Sheridau ; Vice-President, Fred. Estee ; Becerding Secretary, W. B. Woodin ; Treasurer, J. C. Paddoek ; Senior Critic, C. K. Chapmn ; Junior Critio, K. O. Wells ; Marshal, C W. Smith. - On Monday evening next, Deo. 16, Mr. James Kay Applebee, an Koglish lecturer of note now residiug in Chicago, will appear before the Lectura Assooiation. Subjeot : Charles Diokeus as Sentimentalist and Humorist. The lecture-going public may expect something good. - The ad vanee sheets of the PaUadium give iromise ot an uousually brilliant number : in typography, illustrations, and contenta. Editors, artuts, ani printer have ried with each other in iU production. Soma of tha illustrations will be found ten strikes in their way. - The eouru of lecturas upon "Biblio;raphy" which Librarían Davis has eommenced, given each Monday evening, are on ipecial subjecta as follows: 1. W riting Maerials. 2. Manuscript. 3. lnvention of Printug. 1. Early Printers, ú. Librarles, ti Books and reading; The second lecture was given aat Monday. - Hou. Thos. A. Hendrick8 had a fair sized audienca on Fjiday evening last. Flls subject, Bevolutions," was treated both historically and philosophioally. Though Gov. H. is evidently not "at home" on the platform, externoraneous speaking in another field being bis abit, he handled his subject in a scholarly mamier and commanded the close attention of his hearers to the last. He divided revolutions nto two classes,- the delibérate and the ïneviable, and in illustration of his subject passed n review the several great revolutions of history. His peroration was really eloquent. At 9 1-2 o'cloek Saturday morning Gov. Henriolcs gave a brief address to the Law Delartment, the lecture room being crowded to ts fullest capacity. This uddresB was pronounced a brilliaut one. The reception giveu Gov. Hendricks on Friday evening, at the resdence of Prof. Hennequiu, was a pleasant flair, and the guests were impressed vvlth tha enial and social qualities of the distinguishad tatesman. - Believiug in the absolute truth of the laxim, "The leaBt said the soonest mended," we shull give limited space to the disgracful ght which occurred at the University Hospial last Sunday torenoon, - the parties being Dean Franklin, ot the Homeopathie Medical ollege, and Alex. C. Maclean, resident physiian. An anonymous article in a sensation japer charged the neglect or maltreatment of lady patiënt of Dr. Franklin who had a irivate room in the hospital. Dr. Maclean ud matron had taked paiiis to procure a deial of these charges by the patiënt,- first to Dr. Angelí, who wat asked to investígate thera (and who cectainly discharged nothing but a cluty n doing so), and aecondly, to E. D. Kjnne, Ewj., and Dr. Macleam. Thia sesma to have agravated Dr. Franklin, nud h went to the ortlre ot' Dr. Maclean (not the professor of surijery), diimned the Dr. Jor iuterfering with hit patiënt, and ühook hit li-t under hU note. This was naturally too much for the Dr'a. Scotch tnuiper, and also fearing that Franklm's fi.tt would come a little too elote to hit nose, he got in the iirst blow. Then came, Dr. Franklin aays, a "knock down" and olinch," followed by a separation by other parties preent. Attor which there waa talk of a piatol fight, and a more to throw a large hand bell at Dr. Maclean's hoad, which wat prerented by shutting the hall door in hit face. And then, on Monday, the arreat of Dr. Franklin ou two wurrantü. Dr. Franklin's on story, as giveu to the reportera of the Post and Tribune and Vree Press, conceded in a published card of his to be substautially correct, ia anything hut creditable. If his patiënt had been neglected or interfered with the place of arraignmeut was nor, in the lirat place, in au auonymous conimuuicaüou to a uewapaper, and in the secoud place his mauner of approach to Dr. Maclean and list salutation were not calculated to briug a satisfactory explanation. Such outbreaks hs thii are working great injury to the Medical Department aud to the University ltsolf. The Medical Committtee of the Kegents ahould ao revise the ralea goveruing the Hospital thiit there can be no ohanca for further misunderstandlngs ; though we can hardly see how, uuder the printed rules posted in all the Hospital wardi, l)r. Maclean and the attendanta under him, were responsible tor the care of Dr. Franklin's patiënt, and if not for her care how they were chargeable with negleet.