Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1877, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNEBDAY, MARCH 21, 1877 7 MICILIGAN UNIVERSITY. Statistics from the Calendar for the Year (876+'7. Fleven Hundred and Elevon Btudents in Attondance. God Condition of (ke Institation.~The Labratery Defaleation. Bpectal Corvempondence of Tha Tritume, Axx Ansor, Mich, March 10.—Tho annual ealendar of the Unlversity of Michigan, for the year 1570-'7 has about completed its course through tho printers' hiands, and will be given to the public in & few days. It s a document of the usual size and character, contdlning the samo aumber of pages, 144,and malnly the substance, of tho 1ast issue,—excepting, of tourse, thie now 4ists of studonts. ¢ TIHE PACULTIES for the various departments and colleges con- taln fifty-five members,—an increase In number of three over last year, with the Professorships of Mincralogy, Geology, Zoology, dnd Botany gAlll unfilled. Thosc'who have come fnto the Facultles auring the year, eitber filling, new places or taking tho places of those who have withdrawn, are: Willlam P. Wells, Kent Pro- fessor of Law; W, L. B. Jenny, Professor of Architecture and Design; J. B, 8tecre, As- plstant Professor of Palmontology; I. N, Dem- mon, Assistant Profeasor of Rhetorie and History; Jobn O. Gilchrist, Lecturer ‘on’ Burgical Therapeutics in the Homoopathle Colleze; F. B. Rockwith, Lecturer on Obstetrieal Therapeutics; Burt G, Wilder, Lecturer on Physlology in the Department of Medicincand Surgery ; and Volnoy AL 8paulding, Instructor in Zovlogy nnd Botany. ‘DEGREES CONFERRED, = During the year the followlng deprees havo been conferred: Pharmacentical Chemist, 813 Clvil Eegincer, 113 Dachelor of Belence, 143 Bachelor of Philosophy, 13; Bachelor ‘of Arts, 83; Master of Sclence (on examination), 1; Doctor of Philosophy (on examioation), 3; Mas- ter of Arts (In course), 30; Master of Hcience (in course), 75 Master of Philosophy (In couree), 6 Doctor of Medlcine, 913 Bachelor of Laws, 150: Doctor of Dental Burgery, 4. 255 TI{H BTUDENTS now in tho University.ars In_number as follows 1 In the various. departents: Polytechnic Behool, 1324, distributed: in the Behool of Mings, 52;. Mlnlnr{ Jingincering, 18; Architecture, 53 Ad- yanced Zoology and Botany, 4; Advanced ‘Ana- 1ytical Cicmlstry, 1; Bchool of Pharmacy, 64, Jn tho Department of Literature, Belonce, and Arts thereare: Resident graduates, 14; Scnlors, mi.}un!ura, 73; Sophomores, 713 Frealimen, 132; sulceted studics, 165 wl;l in the depart- anent, 369, w Department, Department of Mediclne and Surgery, 235: Nomcopathic College, 613 Dental 8chool, 83, Total In the University, 1,111. Tho upper ‘classes of ihe Literary Departinent scctn smaller by the nmn- hers glven, above thon they really arc, as ao student {3 ‘put down, with | his ~lags {f o has o alnglo condition on his hands. Many that are behind ‘in work, Yrom slckness or othur causcs, nre thus put «lown with the next Iower clngs, but, before the jend of the yeaty they will probably. have Saquared up.'” The School of Pharmacy lina heretoforo been a branch of the Lijerary De- partment, but now comes in with the ‘Polytech- ‘afe Beliool. . CLASSIFICATION BY STATES, A classltication af the sturdents by Btates shows that, of the whole number, B33 come {rom Michlgzan, 103 from Illitols, 72 from Ohlo, 1 from "New York, 41 from Pennsylvania, 5 Irom Indiana, 80 from Wisconsin, 37 from On- larlo s(lmmdn), 17 from Minucsota, 16 from Jows, 18 from Missourt, 13 from Kansas, 18 Jrom Mnssachusctts, U from Callfornla, 8 drom Kentucky, 8 from Vivmont, G from *Councetleut, from = Arkansas, 5 from 'Texad, b from Oregon, 4 fromn Nebrasks, 8 from New Jersey, 3 from Detaware, 3 from West Vir- fmln. 8 from New Hnmpshire, 8 from ‘Rhodo stand, 8 from Colorado, 2 from Utnl Terri- tory, and ono fromn ench of tho following: Aaryland, .\uumnlnF. Lonlsiang, Tenncsaco, 3Mnine, Washington Torritory, Russla, Armenta, Asfa, Japan, This sliows” that thirty-three Btates und Territorles sro represented, miud four forelgn countries, TUE WOMNK OF TITE UNIVERSITY 33 boing disposcd of this {ur with thorough- ness, and there is a prevalllng seuso of good-bo- Javior on the part of the studonts. Previons to the ndministration of President Angell, the stu- dents were accustomcd . to turn . por- tions of Ann Arbor upside down at gome time during tholr unnual @ [' liere, and to practico on one another ‘all tho urts of burbarfsm but from tho conimence- ment of Dr. Angell’s comnection with the Uni- versity, a new order of things was sot up, and, although a reform all ot oiice was impossible, the Presldent hos beld the reins with & firm liand, and now the good results are munllesting themselves. Of course, tho bigzher sensa of mauliness nnd dignity which provails asong e students has been attributed to varlous «auses,—n better class of studeuts Inerense of work put upon then time for tomfoolery; tho adini omen’ to the University, ote.; but more Is'dus ‘to Dr, Angell himself than to anything. or aiybody clse. 1is well-founded polley, strictly addered 10 from the heginning, 18 now ° resulting, i good. The Univerafty still hae ‘somo. obetacles I fts way,' and its emly method of procedurs ls politely to put thein out of the way,—Imeana fow poor tro- fessors, Why they aie so long rotalned i tho Focultics, Is o mystery to the stadents who are aflicted Ly thelr shortcomings, Agaln, the University” {s In straitened circumstunces In some ruspeets, for want of miore mbundant funds; yet the present Legislature sceins in- elined to deal Siberally with 1t THE LAURATORY-DEFALCATION. The notorlous Lubratory-lefaleation question 18 still pending; Lt the Jleudslative commiittco of fuvestizution have tuken all the testinony, aud aro now cngaged fo writing thelr report, which fs something more tha half completed, 1t qults genemlly understood that they will recommend munmary sctlon toward Dr. Douglas, &ud 8 restoration of Dr. Tose .to his old post i tho Laborutory, Final action on these questions, of couryc, fests with the Res gents: bul, {f the Legislature should sce fit to make lhulmpmrrhuuuu provisional, the Managiug Board could hurdly refuso to comply With thelr recommendations. PIILIFPING PLANTS. Prof. M. W, Harrington, of the University, went to Europe about a year ago, Ho took with Wim the plants which Dr, J. B. Steere Lrought from tho Philipplue Islands when bo Teturned from his five years’ trip around the world, Wnilo studylug them morg caro- fully in Lundoa, Prol. MHarrington ' found there wero fifteen new varieties and two thecdes never named or known befolv to Buturallsts. He alterwarde read a paper beforo ho Linniean Bociety,of England, and lately wus clected a Fullow of thut body, A portion uf Iils ]»fl]n:r. or an abatruct of i, wus published in tho last number of Nature, which has not yet rcached this country. Duplivates of the L-hnll taken to Europe by the Professor are to bo v thanged for others not fn Michigan Unl\'cnll{. snd sent to Aun Arbor, Prof. Lareiugton will feturngo the University next fall, an work heru, FROPESIIONAL-ACIOOL COMMENCRAMENTS, ho comineticeinent cxercises of the Profes- slonal School of the Universlty occur on the ith,—the Law, Medical, Dental, and oinco- pathle ol coming on tho «same day, but 8 different Lours. Judge Cooloy will de- lver tho ' partiog address to the Law students: Dr. Willlum Parmenter, of Vormout- Yille, to tho Medicul class; sud Dr. 8. A, Joncs tothe Humeopothic graduating cluss, On the previous evenfug, tho Alumnl of these yarious 8chools will ol thelr reunion, for all of which awple proparatlons have been made, ADDBESIES. Presfdent Fairebild, of Oberlin College, de- ivers the annual address before the Btudents’ Christlan Awsoclation, on Sunday evenlug next,! Sbe 2ith, in University Hall s Hon, Wiltiam Bross, of Chlcago, loctures befora the Students! Locture Assoclation, iu Unlvgnltv HaM, vu the subject of *Our W‘ub— eru Einpire ™ to-niizht, Thls Ig the clostue lect~ Wre of the preseut year's course. G. P, B, Did Not Know Iils Jaw Was Broken. - The Goslen Democrat has the following: Nob my days ugo one of vur vfll;fie den- illu recelved o call frum o German res{ding in lovroe, ‘The roun was uumrldnln bitterly of & troublesomo tooth, which ho ul-flud palued Rl for soveral days; aud wished the doctor to extract it. Tho dentist placed bls patient fo & s aud comnenced t0 poke around uumer- Ous seusliivo cavitics in the ‘prinders’ of the Poor uofuriunate, until ho tiual fv struck the of- fendiing *root.' e doctor” fult of the tuoth, and carelully pulled upon it, when to his sur- Pprise oue-halt of the teeth aud tho lower jaw Ta up—uamotbier pull, with the same ‘reault, Whea hie deemed 1t bost W make an ¢ na- tlou of the 1nan's jaws, which yevealed the fuct that the faw-bone ‘was broken' dircctly In the ‘aulry uud ab the pulnl whese Lo Wa - Tesutne Klnlned of pafn. He asked the German it he nd recefved any Inju h:nll when ho replfed: Yaa, T van in von lcetle fighls.” And, steange 04 it may seem, this man had been suffering a whole week with a broken jaw, and was iznor- ant of the fact unill Informed Ly the dentist. The German finally concluded to go to New Yotk and rccefye Lrentment for tho fracture at the Germean Hospital." ELECTION REFORM. ELECTING A I'RESIDENT. Tb tAs Bditor of TAs Tridune. Qosmew, Ind.,, Mareh 10.—~The subfect of *‘Rlecting a President—Iow to Do It," reems to be the one guestion now mosl worthy of apilation, discusslon, and deciston by the American people. All things considerad, the plan of Mr. Bnckalew secmato be the best propowed, and with alight modifeations, 1n detall, not in prinelple, ‘wonld bo ‘probably es perfect aa could be contrived coneist- ent with the nnion of the States on the present ba- sls, 1f othorwiso deafrable, an election by the di- ract yote of all the toople cannot be had, because the smail Blates will never consent to suehs surrender of Influence, Whatever amond- ment way be made must thersfore preserve tha relative welght and power of the States on the present bas{a, This 1d done by the plans known as Buckalow's And Morton's, both allke; tmt it fasn apparently convincing, If not conclnalve argu- ment, againat the latter's scheme, that doublemo- tivo will bo croated for, geerymandering tho Con- grosslonal districts, And It is poor argumentto say that sach tricks by ane party {n one State will Lobalnnced by tho ‘trick of the other partyin another State, t 04 well eay, no matter for Damocratio frauds New Yark City, Republican frauds in Philadeiphis will preserve the balance,ur nearly 80, a# the vols of Pennsylvania is nearly na large at df New York. t system is best which excluden frand entirely, and frand will be beat oxcluded hy Lhe system which offers loast mne tve or reward for frandulent practicee. Morton's plan, sud Indeed the Buckalew pian, if rodllled a¢ Tife TrinUNE proposes to-day, —that Is, 80 that thio bure majority, or evcn plurality, of votes in any Rtato ebail determino twa Elecliral votes, —will atill after a laree ‘;'n-mlnm for frand In casting ar connting the baliot, by no menns as lai 8a under the projent wrotclied syatem, wherely one bogus yote may'determine the whole Electorat vots of the Iargest ah well as amalleat Hiate, hut till raward enonghi o keop In play all the exll raciices of tho past, and avoke new inventiona ta ke the place of the old one: Electoral yotes in cach clona Stato, State .will hometimes be close, Is the constant nize, snd how much one_Yote may bo worth will herenfter ha well known. Tut even if the majority In tho Stata {a fairly and honestly shown, it cannot be fairly cntlu:filn tivo whole Electoral votes. If thera were thres candidates, or four, in the field, thoee iwo voles ml&lllllm controlled by a vote little great. ‘er than ono-third or ono-fanrth’ of the whole vote of tho.Stale. ‘Agaln, under the Buckalow plan aa pmru!cd not roviding for the division of pn Electoral vote into ractions) lofe one or more of its votes, In baving three, five, or any odd nomber of votes, ' 'fta ‘popular vote should bo divided cqually bolwean two candidstes, the odd vota could not be counted, This would do no harm, if no other candidatas were voted for in other States, but. if thera wero other candidates the teult might affected, 8o, too, in any State having either an «even or odd namber of votes, if there were three or more candidates voted for, and two or miore of them recel onular voie, 1t might jon tho whole vote of the nny Siate ra any Btal on oqual rove lngofl 8 to APPO! State, Of conrse npcn contingencles wonld not’ often happen in asinglc State, perhape not in thirty- eight vr more Btatea, but tle votes do sometimes occur, and no scheme should bo adopted without providing agninst forescen probabilitios, and even conjecturenbla possibilities. A modification of the Buckalew plan can be made which will apportion the whole vote of any State in any suppassble cunnnnnc(. and will give the nactoal thy ar plurality fta juet advantace; will furnlsh praper motives to bring the voter to the polls whether he helongs to the stronger or the weaker party, and yet will offer thoalighteat poasi- ble reward for the perpetration of any frand. That modification consiats eimply In providing that tho Electoral vote of each State shall be appor tionablo among the candidates voted for, pro zata, ncoording to the popular vate glven for each, snd if Inany cnsc this spportlonment cannot be made complete in whole votes, the remarning vole or votes ehall be divided into such fractions not less than (say) tenths a8 will permit the most accurata apportlunment, and such fractions of votea ehall Do pro-rated smongz the candidates, giving to each accurding to the number of his popular votes not represonted by the whole Electoral votes (If any) already apportloned to him. Thus modified the plan seems to bo subject to no Just objection. Toany ond all parties would be nwarded with inathemstical accuracy the meisure of wucceas actoally mchleved, and, except In an clection exceedingly close (mrnlm‘ on_one-tenth of an Rlectoral volné. could a jocal frand have any robablo snocess. npgmlnx #0, 000 ‘wpuhrvo!c- o bo (uo ratlo for ons Electoral vota In any State, a fraudnlent pupular vots of 3,000 would cunt only onc-tenth of an Elactoral vote, while, as reaiy wupzested, under the ln‘nl nt systerm, a sin- gle ballot may determine the 46 votes of New and, undor the Marton plan, or the Tnine moulioation of the Iucknlew plan, might in Btate dotermine two Llectoral votes, w. A NOVEL PLAN SUGGESTED, T s Edilor of Ths Tridune. Cincavo, Mareh £0.~Ilow long ta this political fncubus to hang tpon our great notlon's falr nasme and prosperity? Even with our Congressional Uourt *of Arbltration (o wsottle this overlasting Presidential muddle, the prospect of fall satis- factlon to both partles was not very fiattering. The Electoral College secma to bo a kind of a political machine of little practical nse, one that should be cutlrely dispensod with, or else re- moddled and linproved, and made more reliablo and uncfal. In & country like ours, where Intel- ligenco s tha’ gulding star, it scoms strange that any one conld bé - found to allow hlmself to by clectedan Elvetor knowing himself to bo Ineligible. Andif a masn Is so stupid as not to see this, the political party should sec to it, and prevent his stupidity from defeating Its succes: Thongh pur palitieal muddle was'a very bad one, it was not so much from Ineligiblo Kicctors or re- turning Loards of elections, as it waa from tho {n- sufiicloncy of our Election lawa and the form or manner of takiug the vote. It must by this timo bo patent to every observant man that our local and gencral elections are franght with entirly too Juuch fraud In the way of tHlogal and non-voting, hribery, **bulldoxing, "hflllut-box-lmmni{. ote., to answer a foll and {atr clection, and which is at tha vory battom of sl of our political corruption of covery forin—the real.looplolo, so to epeak, through which bad men gut into oflice and power, and which gives the minurily absolute control over the majority, which i untl-democratic, Truv, we have lawa for the protection of the Lallot-tox and for the punishing of Nlegai voilng, but thoy are nat so cflcciunl a this dirction ne thoy should bo, Additianal or moro stringent lans ot better matters anich, 1f any, at least not for any groat lengkh of ¢ime. The whole thing noedn not s0 much a patohiug ap asan enlire change or reforin in tho mode or manner of taking the voto, by a chunge or amendmnent In the oloc- glur: -clause in the Constitiion of the Unitod aten, In the arly days of our Republic, and for somo time thereaficr, the batlot-box plan was & cheap, rafy, and suflicisnt way of nacurlug: large purtion of the vote, but it can no longer mfl;ed upon, and & better and safer mody sbould be devised, We nced a plan that will of itself be proof azalnat all thoso evile attendlng fho vresent sy tem, ona that will be slmple and effectisa, and will need but littlo Jegal hahiM{mont to sfloatuaily oheek- mate bummerlen, bulldoxing, bribary, ‘preveut ballut-box-atutting, and %lvu us the enfire vote, bu the voter sick or well, busy or Ilc, or weathor over %0 bad, Sach 8 one would be & (od-sent blessing to our over-taxed, ufice-weeking, Tweel lh.'“mlgud country, by which wo have been sheut- ed, {ab ed, and rulcd 10 the very verge of bank- "o Jacure the entira vate of the whole nonpla unbnlidozed, and wccuro tha peuple's choloo with cortainty, the following plan s supgesied ae por- hape in the right direction: Do away with the ‘ballot-box and election days entirely, aud take the vota similae to the manuer of taking tho censud, Select 1n cach prucluct, by some honest and un. corruptable way, three intolligent, honeat, and Tarponsible men 'gs voto-canvacuers: two of theno canyasacrs to reprosont the two leading pobitical parties, and the third ono the indeponduut party ar 1io purty, These three vota-takers (o go (ogether towatch and be & check upon oach other, and bu under bonds and oath sutticient ta insure their taking the vote hauestly snd lhulunuhl{‘ They Julutly arsepurately 1000 natallowed (under heay, fines avd livprlsonment) to bint, coax, bribe, bull- doze, or in any way or manner influence & volor fn e s wn frou chotce of candidates. On prouf of such, tha guilty party or parties to beseverely puniulicd, and the vote so influenced only (snd not lnu wholo precinct) connted or thrown out as llle- ®al; sud In case o large portion of the whols vole of a precinct should fuund wore or less lllegal, then the vota of the wholy precinct be urdered 1¢tuken, at the estrs expenss of that rnclunl, which willcagss peonla to walch the vole-takers close, 80 8s°to pey falr play und save thewselves from such-estra expenses. Something ilke the above would be a better recis- tration than the pressat onv, because it getn the name of every voter and We vate alio ut onc and thy sume time, instoad of the Dames only of thure wio take tho irouble (0 go and reglater their numes, some of whow do nol and caunot go and yois on and, In wot dolng so, often defest refurne, or ,(roundl for conlestingelectiony or scuts under this plan, bo- cause the vote and the oountiug will all be I wlnmulmtfllllfl-'lklmlnnlun or with ships of per easily overlooked, stolen (1), oF mystenona- l"m...md. etc. ; sod In this form preacrved for utare refercuce, —a form of ballot that le reliadle, and can bo counfed corrvctly sad recounted sny rtles. Tho saded, elc,, bl name, &z (ln murk under tho 0" under all i to the cutire satisfuction of all tauvasetng-books or sheots be rulud, voler can recard a0 *0 that oven) citics, strevt and_pumber) canidato of Ais cholce 1, others. This 10" is to prevent chaugiug of tho voty by thy canvasscra or,0ther partics weadout de- tecibon. All writiug In polt-books Lo be w fuk. The timo for taking a vote be uniform sud of suffcient lln[fllhlulhwt)nxhl{‘hn'ul the largest oF most populoua preciuct. Bettor take & woek ur Ea! more audxebasull vuls thayte rysh tuvughio | a day, at the risk of 8 light yots on account of bad weather, bulldozing, ctc,, which In the Iate lee. tinn waa anything bat satinfactory (0 efther party, and which #honld never he repeated. No valld ob- cctfon can bo raired sgainst the time, for sco the onn of tims, money, and buaincas that the Inte election ennard, notony to a few indlvidaals, but 10 the whole nation. Thie plan of taking the vote need not baneex- Pentive an the present one. when we come to connt up the fosn of time (** time s moncy *') the shopa, ntorea, offices, and factory hands have to losoin in going out to_vote, For latance, supposing & faclory worling 1,000 men (voters) At an sverage of 81.50 per day each. To clors thin faotory for haif & day only (though many closa for the whole dlay), In ordef tu allow thess men to go vut wole, will foot up a loxs of $750!—a lors uf cash o men who can ill afford it, And in retarn recelve no direct heneflt (for the benefit zenerally 1a for soma ona eléo), making each voter's vots to cont him 75 centaon & half duy, and $1.50 If he lodcs the srhole day, B! ukfnu this vote of 1,000 al (he Jactory |t can be taken at a cost of about 10 cents cach, {f that maen, and this rave to each man 65 conts x I.M—M"&Qllt:‘n 2 half day,or $1.40x 1,000 —$1,400" on & whole day, Isr 'the abave Ia cotrect, then it cost tha 5,000,000 woters for «we election day $7,600,000, or 7,000,000 moro thau 1t ahould ax's direct indi- dual Yona to turn out and vote, t> which sdd the usual election expenscn, and yon have quite s g pum, which would be mnne{ well mpent If It pat the ** right man inthe right placo ™ every time, What 1s an individusl gain or loss s also & national galn or loss. Farthermore, and belter atill, & eanvasning plan secures the votes of ull or at feast nine-tonths of thoso too Aick, or too buey in shops, stores, fac- op tories, railroad dopots, etc., to go out and vate, and thaa securen the non-voter's yoto, snd thera- fore gota & fuller vote, and secares tho right men n the right rlltfl erery thine, which Is what we Avant and nmal have, cven at & greater cost, rather than bo cheated in the [m‘ruln cholce, :-nd Ealary-grabbed an have been. Under an electoral canvassing system good men can go Inlo the political arens without acruples and with no wira-pulling, hribery, efc.,ito contend with, with a8 fair chance of getting elected. Machine candidates will have a poor chance unlesn they happen to be honest, intelligent, and popular, Ail the tried and un ed remedies for our political 11ls with tha ballot-box form have falled, and will fall 80 long nr we do not correct tho bol- fom canee of onr political corrnption, which lios in lilegol and non-voting. xneclulfl( correct this bottom fact, and onr political 1l will disappear, and then we will havea pare democratic govern- ment of the people, snd for ths people (Vox popull, vox Del), and be a nationof peace and power, Puno, ——— THE PRESIDENT'S SOUTHERN POLICY. Ib ¢the Editor of The Tribune Mr. Cannovi, 11l., March 10.—I desire to offer o fow auggestions tipon the Sonthern policy of the Admintstration of President Hayes, whicl: shall be In harmony with his Inaugural address and based, Thope, upon philosephical principles. Parties, llkg the world at large, aro made up of those who act'from impulse and those who act from jndg- mont, eulightencd by thonght and Investigation. TUnhapplly the largest part of our voters do not think, but follow the load of Impulsive politiclans. As a genoral rolo the fmpulses of these men who nre actnated by a lovo of hamanity Ina direction ‘where the Intorests of huinanity are concerned, ara correct and can be safely followed, bat not always, and President Hayen will ind more or lesa tronble {rom this {mpulsive class of Republicaus In potting in .opemation hls Bouthern policy, And this cannot bo wonderod at, for the fmpulsive hu- manitarian, as he saeveys the Sonthern political hotlzon, and aces that a race-conflict has actually been in exfstonce for somo time In many of tho Bonthern States, and In that conflict hla political friends have recolved all the wounds and brulses, and, woreo than that, many have suffered death for opinfon’s sake, he at once says that the Southern white has been guilty of all this, and his sympa- thies are with the victims, —the black race,—ana a correaponding hatrod |s arounsed acalinat the whites, the n{mmm canse of alt this mischict; and ho de. terminen Lo atand by tho black man, and not desert him, as he thinke he will {f he adopts I'resident lluyu“lmllry. This feellng I perceive all aronnd me, and I seo it cropping out in many of tho news. papers of the land, such as the Chlcago Journal and ho over- and Inter-Ucean, “which lnpulsive spirit ia liable to break forth at any timo. An cqual danger to this polic) aca at tho Sonth amoncet those uf the white raco who are tho cxact opposite of tho humanitarians jnst spoken of; they are the Impalsive chamvlnnl of the whito race, and the violent and sometlines criminal an- tazonists of the black race, It Is hopeless to at- teinpt to mollify and use thix last named radical elenicnt toafd tho President's **pacication polis c{.“ Thin policy must be_ started, and its main strength must be gathered from the Northern cone scrvative Republicana and Southern conscrvative Desmocrats, and the radical lepublicana may, and 10 anubt will, come to his ald as soon as they can be convinced that they are wrone; and, as they are mostly honest men, ft reats with the thinklog, plilocopiical Re ublican to reason them out of helr orrors, or olse they will shipwreck the **pact- fcation policy. " 'The imipulses of the radical wing of the party isto kucfi\lm army In the bouthiern Btates, and nrotect tnc biacks {5 heir political rights; and 1 cunfess that 1 myself very often feel #o impulsive In tho mattor thatlsay to myself, **What is 6 Govern- ment worth that is not able or will nnt protect the rigta of the hnmblest cltfzen whey his rlghts aro arsalled, either at home or abroad?" "And then, aln, 1 foread to acknowledee that all offorts of the antiy »o fur huve been unavailing to alfonl that protedtion for which wo are ro_auxfous; and I am free fo say that the morl evidence nt jeant Is strong that, In the case spokvnof, **pra- tecllon hna fatled to protect s and we hehold the plaln fact that thin policy been continually lesseniny the number of whites that were aisposudd to protect tho black wmnn in hia rights, and hay been fncreasing the antagonlsm between the races, until & war of rmces fa in danger of belug Insngnrated that sha)l make ths posj- ton of the black man still more deplarable """,fl'" an end to all hopen of the ndvancemnent of the blark raco ton bigher civiization, and shall keep the South and North estranged and antago- nistic forall time to como. Ido not claim that this race diflleuity wasvoriginated by onr former Southern pollcr; it has lllll[&l* tended to prolon) and intaneify the diilenity, The clviitzation of tho South, cunsidaring only the white race, was in a very buckward stato before the War. The many were hopelessly ignorant, the fow who were cdu- cated were nul‘ avu genoral rule, oncaged in thoke omployments that tended to advavce clvillzation, auch as musnufactures, commerce, the orts, scls encu, ete, Outaide of qulluu they had fow emlnent nicn. Politics seemed the only byen road to dis. tinction or preformont of any kind, Mostof the fow who were engaged in trude, commerce, efc., were barn fn ‘other climed, The eidnca- ted ~who wore ' mnot office-liolders or [olleal papiranta na A Crale wera dlers, and ds u consequence the most advanced were talntod more or less with a spirit of lawlesn- ness that [diencas and ignorant surrounding in- finences occasiun, The fact oud spirit of wlave had prevented or amothered out those human(- tarlan {nfluences Lthat are fnherent In the natw of men born in free aud enlightencd communltl Their practtce bad been 10 exact Impliclt obee ence botl: from the {tmurant white and haedly le fgnorant but more complacent black, W Mate wf socioty at the opening ©f the War, the close of the War found every former evil uggra- vated, Defeated, thelr formor wlaves freo, and raleed by the results of the War Into citizens and voters, and alinoat all the Intellegent whites disfranchised and Incavadle for the tino Lelng, for that renson, of boldinyg ofilco, At the s thine there cume down upon them from the North o horde of polittcal adveuturerw, who cront into all tho offices excopt the fesy thoy concoded the former hlm‘u;"lll these, withiout nroverty of their awa, ot once stepping (nto posttions conntls tating the tuxing power of the Siate. Bomn of thera had loarned to plunder the peante of the South 1in their marches and countormarches through it, and had come to think it no sin to tuke to themeolves the substance of rebels, With all thero facts staring ue in the face, and thelr civil. ization, thelr proatrated Indusiries, and thuir pove orty convidered, 1s 1t not wmoro of & wonder that the Southern whites hove belinved so well, fustead of & wonder that tney belnved so 13 Bet us hero consider anotlier proposition. I have read history In vutu 31 the suporior mco can be ltr)tl loug under the control o subjection of an infortor race withionl the l?rlfl!lvcllufll of power banging over them. 'I'he Bouthern whites nro sn anownly {n tho history of clvilizatiou; for, no mat- ter what agoncles yau employ, they wili cume to tho wurface and_exorclvo a controlling power in their alfa You might a well undertako to dam tho Niaga: pids oy ap to reprons and sucther out this law of Nuture,—tAat lhe superior ruce shall rule, To provent thie, you wyet Keep yur arioy there until prescat couditlon of alalrs are ree varsed, If ever, and the whito may, through a forced’ process, becomes tho Inferior, and the hlack, Ly we: of cdueation, wuporior raco} e prossive forco Is ro- Nature asscrts hersclf, and tho white iman othotwlise, the mnament the ry moved ccies 10 the place from which ho wus forced, Then, 1t e plain to bo ecen thut it peaco is to bo 0 tho South, and its wiste places built d the dlack wan wecurcd aud protected in ts, he muat have friouds ralsed u hiw pome 3«"“ m‘un uu\u“:"lnn l-u- erior £ prescuf o, contiuual) S beforo wiated, Boon satrangiog o eatranging wore aud morv of tho white race from our party. radlca) llcruhliam tell mo that ‘the *¢pacification poller™ whl deatzoy”tho” lepublisaa pariy in tha oatls, I scll them b bad batter bo dusiroyed §n an houcal effort to benedt both winites and'blacks than destruyed, os it surcly will bo, §t our policy is not rhmu‘ «d, We may by tLis policy losu control of Loulslans and South’ Carollus, "bat wo have far more hope -of golumg Tennesses and North Carolina thsu wo bave of retaining ho fist two of the asbove-uamed States under the old policy. The President's policy le based upon the thmwp‘ay of history snd upon of races, and to defeat It uow will throw ¢l poot Liuck man entisely in tho Lands of the Houthern tirg-eater bufory or at the ¢nd of four years, It wu accomplis pothing clse, we can tone down and soften the syperitles of the races, that sball loave the black ma in a far happler aud safer condition than bo will be wheo tho white race sulzes, It noy otherwlse restored to power, sud with forco com- pels ovedivnce o Lis superior Jutelligence and wind. If we canuot control the forcea at work, Wo cul b0 sbaps sud direct thoss forces that thel may do the Jeist pusslble Barw $o the natlon aw our” fricuds, he black rscu. 'thery b4 8 further law of Nature, I thluk, though perhaps nol well dofined, 'or a0 certainly recuguized as The olbors, of which Ibave spoken, and that ls, It is natuzal for the peoplu to divide nearly equal in pos Hitlcal partles, and when the Southur peoplo sce, a3 they corlainly will, sl we bave no katred of And when the Twued-uel\mlmd as we them, but on the conteary are saxiona for their well-being, and that our cancse heretofare wan nimply to protect the weak Against the strone, And phich was no doubt Recrarary At tho bezinning, but worse than seslens now, they will be as ready 10 nnite their political fortunes with the Repnblican party aa with the Domncratic parly. They, as in natiiral for brave men, far more respert thowe who meet them In open, honorabla combat than they do or can the aneaking Copperhead wha only withed them well, and while his Influence led them into rebeltion e had not the conrage to fight for his opinionn, 1 am confident, as a result of the policy of Tresident Hayen, we aball have & conntry united In fecling, hope, and arpirationa, as weil a1 in name, the etricken Baoth vejuvenated, the black man nafe in hineightefor the (utare, prosperity reatored, confidence kud fraternal feeling between the aections once auain revived, old animositien faded out and forever dead, and the Republican party continued in power: bt if not, the cauntry brought to such a condition that it the Demucrats muccerd to power that party shall be’ shorn of sli power for permanent evil, Tloth the North and the South, since the War ended, have nursed And strengthened thetr differ. encey for mulunl partisan purposes, [f we are ever to have & united and homogenoora country that =pirit muat end. The rooner ende.d the hetter for all, and there never sgain will ba & more con- Yeniont or fatorable apportunily, —in fact it s the 1ast opportunity the Repablican party will bave to bring abont a peaceable acttiement with recurity 10 the poor hiack man, Lot tis avafl ourselves of the opportnnity, and then shall we be ono nation and one peopls, willingly seting together in work- ing out & united destiny, Vi ARNOUR, AMUSEMENTS, ’ THE ABBOTT CONCERT. ‘The third and last of Emma Abbott's concerta In this city was given last evening In the New Chlcago Theatre. What we have aaid heretofore of Miss Abhoti's magnetic power over people was fully ex- emplified on thin occaston, for we doubt whether any other singer conld have Indaced * them to come out in such Iarge numbers, In the face of a blind- ing mowstorm, with the air fall of winter bllz- zards, and the mmow knee-deep, the theatrn ‘wae at least throe-fonrths foll of enthusiastic noditors, who * asccepted everything with cqual good matare, even to walting half an hoor after the appointed time for the con- cert to commence, and to walting until the second part of the programme for Signor Drianolf to re- cover from b cold contracted jnat hefore the fiest part. Sarely the Iittle singer, with ench patlent, faithful, good-natured and enthusfastic partinans, cannot complain of critics. IHor numbers were an arlafrom **La Oszxa Ladrs, the familiar ro- manza from ** Mignon," and the soprano part in the equnlly familise ** Night In Venlce ™ of Ar- diti's, and for encores Grabam's ballad ** Fare- well,” ** Anld Lang Byne," and & sacred mong, Aftor hearing ber again, wo #ee no reseon to change what we have already sald at length of her method of ainging. nor do we sco any roason to doubt that she will prove » favotite concert-alngor. Bhe has & power of selzing upon and retaining the sympathles of - an audlence that no amount of criticlsul can probably distnrb,and yet it is lmrull“)le for a conscientious anditor’ not” to foel that thin little singer, strug- KIIDE bravely, may yet bo doomed to keen disap- pointment if she roara too high, and that this con. stant and arduous effort, and the wear of all this norYous enercy, may somo day exhaust and injure her vocal resources. ‘There {s an honorable place upon tha lyric stage for her, but Lhat she tstoboa groat prima donna, or that sho I to be tha repre- sentativo ainger of this country, Is making & pre- sumption that wonld bo upjust to muny olher American singers of less pretensions in ‘s vocal way, 'Ihn rest of the concert was n hittlo queer. Mr, Case ventured Into deaper waters than heretofore, taklng for his socond namber, Nov. 1, 2, 3, 0, snd 12 of the Schumann Etudea Symphon| s (In an abbrevisted form), which he played with technleal corroctness but without gelting much Lolow the surface, Brignoli did notuppear in the firet part, owling to a cold, as was announced from the siaye, but, baving recorcred (n e for the sucend patt, camo out and ssng, and then succeaafully defied theaudionco tu encore him, The audiencé finally succumbed, and then vicarlonsly tuok Ite revcmfu by ferociously encoring Ferrantl, who accepted In 'a univorsal e, with his thttuibs all over his vest poekets, Tratt, the sccompanist, wade par- tial reparation for his wretched work In the othor coucerts. THURSBY-OLE BULL CONCERTS. ‘The forthcoming concerts of the Ole Bl tronpe, 0 bo given at McCormick's Hall on Friday evenlug and Saturdsy afternoon, promise tobo In point of atterdance and populsr enthuslasm among the wmost noted events of the present senron, The Scandlnavlans, of course, are on thealert for the arrival of thelr distingulshed conotryman, and If circnmatances are favorablo, will given the vetoran of the violin a serennde on Thuraday evening. The #alo of seata for these concerts Is nuprecedented, and those who contemplute going should put in an early appenrance ot Itoot & Bons' music storo {f they desiry 18 secure good rests, as they are golny very mpidly, Tiie troupe Includes Miss Thiirsby, Mles Benziger, Ole Dull, Tom Karl, and Mr. 8, Liebliug—a combination of uynsual excelleuce, TIE VERDI REQUIEM, Venil's latest work, the ** Manxon! Hequiem," will bo produced by the Beethoven Sotlety to-mor- row evening at the Flymouth Congregational Clureh, the solos by Miss Tharston, Miss de Pel- grom, Mr, Dexter, and Mr. Bergetein, and the or- chestral parts by Me. HL. C. Eddy upon the orzan, The production of this great work s an event of extraordinary Intorest, as It has only been rought oul hitherto 1n this country in New York, Tho novelty and character of thu work warrants the nction’ of tho wnnagers In the annonncement that flm,y"zul repeat it for tho benodt of the genorsl n —— MUSICAL LECTURE, Mr, Mathews' Joctiro on **Tho Three Qrest Epochs of Modern Masic* comes off to-day at 3 o'clock In the Hersbey Hall. The muslcal {1lusiro- tions will bo: I, Dach's **My heart over falth- fal" (Prof. GiN); Handel'n **Comfort yo* and *‘Every Valley™ (Mr, Wheelor), and **How beantiful ara the fect'' (Mirs Hrewster), 1L Heethaven's *'Penltence'’ aud **1n Questa Tombu" (Mrs. Horshey), and ** Adelalde'' " (Mr, Wheeler). 111 Mendelssohin’s ** Would that m, lot Mru. Horshey and Miss 11iltz) § Schumann ++§o the noblest ™ and Liszt's **Thou'rs like & lovely fower" (Mrs. A. Jowedt). THE MUSEUM, Bon Cotton has started ont {n Liv now enterpriso under the mont favorable and ilattering susplec. With tho eye of an expericnced showtnan upon tho wants of his patrons, he hus diversified Lls blll to awmuse and enterialn all wanner of lastes, careful to preeerve dignity whilo amusing. The oMo for this week comprehenda hirge excellent and lungh- ublo farces, pleasantly, nterapersod with comic songs, good music, and ‘odds and ends that inevit. ably bring encores. For his farces hu has umrlny- edzood actors and actroascs, and tho rest of ki Vlil{s what Lo Grover would call ** Samsonlan, " MR, MORTON'S PLAY, To the Rditor of TAe Tribune, Apztenr Tumatus, Onicano, March 18.—In your cdition of this morning you say my drama of 4 Poor and Proud of Chicago™ s a thiuly.dis- puisod version of the *‘bBtreets of New York. Permit me to say that the play In question bears as much reserublance to Doucicault's drama a4 It does 10 the Inferno of Danta, in rlul. character, ‘or construction, s you will seo §f you shoull favor me by witbessing its performance suy night this wuok.” Daring soveral visita to this fensfonal capacity, 1 have n|w;y ness and lmplnlllll‘! of your dr and | feel convineed that In justice to you wili make*the necessary correcti columus of Tur Tnmsuxe. — Very reapectfully youns, Cuan, H, Monroy, ————— THE “TIMES IN TROUBLE AGAIN, Bpectul Ditpatch o The Tridune. Rocgrony, L, March 20.—On the 15th the Clifcugo Times published a long artlele de- fending ‘Mr. Fiyun, of the ZUmesEarly noto- riety, fn & lttle diflculty in which be wasa prowinent actor ont fn Indiana. In tho coursy of this defense tue T¥mas took occasion to ssy that 8 young wan nomed IHarry Resalor had stolen $7U0 from his omployors, some Rockford millers, and that by (Ressler) had confessed hia guilt to the sald Flyun. Ressler's fricuds, hieaded by a rich brothor, now come to the front. and deaund the 'i"“(":,m"": pecuscd denles the ‘whele charge, and al 0] 'e been C b l{lmlx!l ugnlnnl&fihu to institute a sult for Z¥uus, Mr, M. D, Kirton, & prominent lawyer of this city, and Resales’s brothor’s uttornoy, of Indiana, huve charge of the cuse. The former geutleman, in an interview with your . corre- spondent to-day, says b starts fur “Chicago to- murraw to commence provecaings sguinust Wil- bur ¥, Storey. The Rockford people begin to think that tho ‘‘cresturcs owned and cm- floyed " by Mr. Blorey aro coutinually getting i luta Lot water. . e —— THE ZODIACAL LIGHT, - ‘v the Edilor of Tha Tridune. ‘Wixowa, Minn., Sarch 10.—1t way Intcrest some of your resders to know that tho Zodiacal Uit Ly now vislble in the Western sky ubout ¥ o'clock fu the ov n{. It sppears sa an clougaled luminous body stretc] In&nnwud from the bhorizun to the Plelades. 1% willbe visible about the time ot tbe fall equinox, in the mornlag, beforo sun- rise, fu tho easternwky, In the troples it {s visiblo tho year round. Cuunot the sstronomer of THS Tuisuxe tell us all about it? ‘Truly yours, M, Tbe gentleman can find In tho text-books all sbout the Zodiacal light that fs known by the astrunomer of Tus Tewysx. When the A, of C. T. writes an srticle on sumo astronomical toplc it 15 usually with the intent to toll the redders OF the paper somitidng uew, DOCTORSAND DRUGGIST: Commencement Exercises of the Chi- cago Medical College-~Alumni Banquet, The College of Pharmacy Sends Forth a Few Graduates to the World. LAUNCHED ON THE, WORLD. CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEAE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Insplite of the blinding, drifting eow, an sadi. encequite respectable In number mssembled in Plymounth Church yesterday afternoon to witness 1be eighieenth annnal Commencement exercines of the Chicago Medical College. These were to hava commenced at 2:30 o'clock, but it was fally 3 o'clock when the thirty-five young gentlemen with aspirations medical filed upon the atage provided for the occaslon, togethier with the !"uull’y of the College and eeveral other gentlemen of promi. nence, Including Drs, N, 8, " Davis, 31, A, John- #on, W. I Wylord, R . Tehamy 3, 3 Ifolinter, 8. J. Jones, E. 0. F. Rotet, J. N, Hrde, T, 50 o, M. I Tistheld, 1, C. Merr ell, tha Tev. Charlen I, Everes others, ¢ excrcires opened with the elnzing of Hat- ton's **Bweetly Blow the Western Winds, ™ by the Blaney Quartetie Club. 80 well In this quartette known that it s scarcely necessaryto say that thelr ninging wan thoroughly enjoyable, TIE REV. CHARLES il RVEREST foliowed in a fervent pu{er that the members of thie clzas might, sbove all’ thinzs elac, be Chrietlan plyeicians, and that the might be ulcd aud lénred l.x God In their noble calling of binding up the bleeding wounds and healine the sick anthi, at Jast, they shoald stand In that realm where sick. ness cannot [nvade, where the shadow of death cannot come, ‘where they should recelvn the highest nward of 1ife at (fod's own hand, with the welcome, **Weil done, good and faithful rervanias yo have been falthful over & few things, 1 will make you rulers over many, The quartette gave Packard's *‘Let mo dream while life slinll linger, " after which, Dr, N, 8, Da- vie, Dean of the Facalty, explained the systom pursned in the college with particular refercnce as 10 the course of etudy Iaid “down, examinations, elc.,andannounced that the Secretary, Dr. Johuson, would preeent the certificates of examination to the umlrrfndn-m. After this presentating, npeciai certificates were diatributed among_thoso who had distingulehed themrolves In the South- Side Free Dispensary. Dr. Davis theu presented Mr. R. A, Parsons, of Akron, 0., with the first prize, a medical work, for the best theslr, that gentlemn snbject being **Spinal Concuseion™; and to Mr, James Brown, who took the second prize, for hin theais on ** Ox- aluria," Ur. Davis presented another medical work, ong on ‘¢ Nervous Diseases,™ In the report of the Commitice of Awards, which Dr. Davis read, honurable mentlon was aleo made of Mesars, Charles D, Boardman, for his thewls on ** Sallcylic Acld,” Samuel F. Farrar, for his thesls on **Typhotd Fever," and Traman A. iland, for his theals on_ **Hanguinaria Canadenn Dr, Davis then coferred the degrees npon John P, Bading, TRE GRADUATES. ‘Thelr names arc as follows: Elizar K. Balley, Frederick A. Teck, Victor A. Hergeron, Clarica D. Nosrdman, Georgo W, Bothe woll, James Hirooks, Jumes lirown, Jusiin 1. Rurdfck, Tobert A, Carson, George P, Chenoweth Dales, * Charles 8. Dickson, Samnel Georgo . Flefrchman, Luclus F. Foote, Gustavus 1L Gray, Truman A. lland, Tneodure . .Johnson, Charlos D. Jones, Willinin 11, Kirby, Nathantel S. Lane, Bdwin R Lovesee, Freder[c L. Marcotte, Issac McComb, Ienry I, McCray, Frank P, Nourse, illram Le P'eare, Joreph 1. hmm. Georpu W, l’nu, John Q. Reld, George O, Rutledge, Frank F. Safford, Frederick choop, Frank . Bearles, Gustavus A, IL Sionank, Edward 11, Webster. "The honorary degree of Doctor in’ Medicine was conferred upon Dr. Julins A, Freeman, snd the ad eundem degree upon Ur. Isaac L. Potter. m, ‘J. 8, Jew. o DR, DAVIS then dellvered the address to tho graduating claee, cxalting the character of the medical profersion and insplring in his anditors a noble ambliton to make themselvex porfect in thelr calline, He traced tho wonderful growth in medical knowl- edge, and coutrasted the times of durkness and fgnurance with the present dn{ of widespreau knowledee and information in all that pertaine to the Liealing art. He reminded his hearers of the respunsible character of thelr calllng, and nrged them to continue steadfast fu the pursuit of knowl. vdge, Instead of slmply keeping wnat thoy had thus far acquired and making no further progress, They were integral pmria” of the profewsion, and, as anch, shonld ho carefnl to apeak no word bat that of respect for Lhe profesefon to which they helunged, Thn{ not unly huro rela-- tlon« tothelr patients, to (helr brethrei in the pro fession, but to the community at o, and wherever they went they abonld fdentlfy them- salves with ail tho educatlonnl, ranitary moy menta that hind for thelr uh‘lu:l the betering of b manity, Shonld they do thix, they would find no fdle bonrs, 13 wasa groat mistake for 3 Joume man to expect to jump into u Jarge and profitable practice at unce, and it wus only by a courae of thorongh study, reading, aud investiyation that they could obtaln uny large degree of euccess in thelr eniling. They should slways be engaged upon the investigation of anme subject connected with thelr professtou, It wus only by industry, lwnu'emncr:. lure 1o thelr race, and unremitung ol that they could hope to | tlelr reward in an_honorable and useful carcer. Of all honors uecfulneas wos the higheet 8 man conld attain, snd the usclul man was the most lonombleand desery- Ine of veneration in this life, 'The qartetts eang Scobert's **1f T could but seo her," after which Mr. G, O. Rutledeo delivered the \‘llcfllclnr{. which was made upof a general diseor- tation on the character of the profession and his farowell words to the Faculty and his cl Mr. Rutledize In 8 von of a Methodlat mi ing 1n dacksonville, 1ll, When the late War hroko out, Mr. Rutledge, who was then but 10 entercd tho Unlon army and scrved his country for a period of more fhan four years, belng stationed in various localitien, frow the Gulf on the south to tho headwaters of the Mirsourl Illver onthe north. To Mr. Hotledge belongs the credit of having oarned his college conrse by the resulta of hls srmy earcer, und his medical diploma by bis service as a clerk in tho Chicago Post-Oflice for the last six vears, Dr. Davls gave ot the notices for the spring term of the college amil called attention (o tho ban- guot to begiven In the evening st the Trumont oura, The quartette ”m& Abt's *‘Bweet evening conies,” ‘wfter which the audlence waa dlemiune ‘I'ie gentlemanly and eficlent ushers on this o canion were Mcssre. M, M. Dowluy, Deck Andrew, Willinm Fare, & McWhey, G, 1. Abot. The merry underzraduates, . tho cngencrato Juniors of the college, manlfested the playfulneea of thelr apirits by proinpigating « burlewque pro- sranme of the exercises, 11 was concelved in fun and Lo in gool humor, besldes being gotten up in such a stylo as to make the head.line wan of thy Jtmes Llush for siame, and in confusion hide b diminlshed head, at the tbought of others o croachinz upon his bitherio uncontested clayma A torturer of words and @ perpetrator of uiliten tlvo atroclties, Knowlng thu spirit whiol actuated the cditors of the burlsague programuie, the grodu- Ates were not In the least put out by seelug {heme wvelvew alluded (o ua ¢*Thirty-five Scrapera of Rese nrreeted Cadavers and Clreumgyrolocutionary e‘lnll; gullions Turned Loose upon a Sulering vorld," 1In the evening the eleventh annual RRUNION OF TUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of 'the College was hold at the Trewuont Houss, About fifty af the alummni were prosunt at the bus nuss-meeting beld in the club-rooniy, and notices oble among thew were Drd, Davin, Jowell, and f Chicagu, After tho roli-call and bus- ceting, the pecroloziat -lmku st lo t the I of the Lallego, who fell with Custor. of oficers for the yuar resulted an follows: fent—=D. O, Bllliana, class of 10, o b e Widelow, C1ass GF 1974, a2d F, . Heek, ol ! 1807, A mniites ag Avangementa—The President, Vico- l'l’{‘j d:'l'lw v .ml llllll‘l:e d W. U, Halnes, Beerctapyand Treasnrer—0. A. K. Stocle, Afior the closu of the business scsulon, about 10 o'clock, the meuwbers adjourned to tho diniog- hali, Whers an excelient supper was served and fully ons Joyed, " Thls wua suyplemented by the social vx- trelace and tousts, for which tho' following pro- granic had beon propared: Jorur Alma Mater of '00.% ' Neapouse by Prof, J. 8, oEEh I A Mo of ToDars b Be nl:;{;filr‘l}l%"wifincl(m" Nesponsa by Prof, T4 eglalatln or s Bigher Modlcal Standard. te- spanis by 1, N. Senny 1N, “The'tncrezient of 'T7." Hesponse by Dr, E. I, ‘Welater, *77. The break-up did uot tako place untll midnight had struck, COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, TUE TENTI ANNUAL COMMENORMENT of the Chicago Coliege of Pharmacy took place al the Finst 3fcthodlst Church laat evenlng, Thu storm Interfered somewhat with the at- tendsnce, yot the roomn was about half flled. Thu exerclses began st B:0 o'clock, wnd consisted of vocsl and Instrumental music by . _Lauge, Mise Lottlc Cruksbank, sud “he +*French Quartotte ' an aldrges by the Prosident, Prof, 3, W, Borland; prescntation of a prizs medal by €, M. Ford, lu behalt of the Chlcazo Drug-Cicrks* Avaoclation: valedictory address to tho graduating class by . Ml ddress In behalf of the Aluni by J. M. an rkiey, e Wraduating class was composud of J. 1, Mare Yt Loebort ik e wba 1l U, Atneld, Prank U, mers, ond Xmill A. Zabn, of this city, to Whom were delivered tho conventional bite of parch. wment by Preaideat 31. W, Borland. They confurred upon eich of thel cnse 10 20 forth into the 1d & Iul compuul 1 dixpense tho remedies for I s helr to. L ite medal, which was of soltd gold, eat L He The prize medal, cocused and ornsuicated, wad prosented Lo Emwf A. Zahn. On tho medal was engraved the fullows ing: **Prescuted to Emll A, Zaho for Excellenco o mulnnhlg. Chitago College of Pharmacy, March 34, 1577, By tho Cbicago Drug Clerks' As- socistion." Tho “exerciscé wero Iuh:rullnfi througlout. The vocalumn by Mlss Cruikshan! snd the French Quartetto clicted several encorcs. o e— THEIR FALL. T0 ths Editor of The Tribuns. Cuicaco, March 20, ~The disastrous overthrow of tho irreconcilabies tn their recent Hit szatoat tho Uaycs pollcy of paalfcation, gnd thels gresent rtatns, politicallr, recalls hy fta paralleliam the Scotchman's predicament, seho slipped off the roof of one of those Edinburg slxteen-story habitations, When midway [n his descent, he arrlved before & lodger looking out of the eighth-story window, to whom, a4 they were on speaking terms, he ob- rerved, en pasrant: ** El, Bandy, sie o fall as 1 shail hae," Cugnnr, "INDIANS. TITE CRAZY-ITORSETILES, Apectal Dirpatch tg The Tridune. CantoxuExT RENO, Powner River, March 17, via Fort FETTERWAY, March 20.—The bridge spanning Powder River, recently completed at this point, was carried away by the breaking of oo immense jce-gorge on the 14th inst. The tiver is not fordable by loaded wagons, ana the inconvenience Is severcly felt. No news has yet Lodn recefved from Spotted Tall or the hostiles, 1t s feared that the peace Chief and his entire hand are forcibly detalned In the hostfle village, or else that Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull sre merrlvdnllylmbmd putting off a final anawer to gain tine, Grasa {4 already growing, and pasturage will sson malotain_the ponies of the ravages on the war-path. With stormns again wver and ease of movementassured, the hostiles will hardly think of treaty-making. s ados Sl OEN. MILES! COMMAND, Spectal Dirpatch ta The Tridune, Bt TAUL, Miun, March 20.—Gen, Miles, Colonel of the Filth Infantry, commanding the forces on Tougue Ilver, will be reinforced probably next week by four companies of the Becond Cavalry from Fort Eltls, and as soon a8 the Missouri opens by .all of tue Beventh Cavalry, six companies of the Eleventh Infantry, and four companies of the Flrst Infantry, when he will have about 1,400 cavalry and 1,000 In- fantry. The Seventh Clul“ will warch over- L’-ml. and the infsutry wifl be cuuveyed by ats. Allinformation receved hero from the Upper Missouri goes to show that the hostile Yu-llam haye divided into widely-scparated bands, prob- ably not intending to unite this season, The :xl-‘oou will have & weary campaigu chasivg ci. ——— . CANADIAN NEWS, Bpecial Dirpatch 80 The Tyibune, OTTAWA, March 20.—The motlon of the Ton. Mr. Campbell, {ndirectly censuring the Canadian Government for having recommended the Iin- perial Government to Rppolnt eix more Benators, was corrled in the Benate last night by o voto of 831021 Mr. Dumont, tho Liberal candidate, has been returned for Kamournsks in the Local Assem- bly by a majority of 141, cial Dispatch 0 The Tridune. TonoNto, March %.—The Ontario Rowing Club bhave forwarded to_the New York Clipper, on_behalf of Edwaid Haolon, champlon oars- man, a challenge to Willlain Scharfl, of Pitts- hnr'z, to row a three-mile -ln;gn nculling match with a turn on Toronto Bay for the champion- ship of theworld. Accompanging the chiallenge 1s ¥100 forfelt. o —— : TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Corumnus, O,, March 20,—The Bupremo Court this morning, by a uvavimous vote, de- clled that Dr. Charles L. Wiison could not le- gaily bold his place as SBuperintendent of the Atheos Hospital for the Insauc, he not befog a resldent elector of. Oho, Special Dispaich to The Tribune. AxN Anpon, Mich., March 20.—A bill {s pend- Ing in the Etate Legislature for setting oft Washtenaw and Monroe Countles into a new Judicinl district, To-day the Wushtenaw Bar nanimously adopted resulutlous against such or any division. This county Is now in the Fourth Distrlct, including Washtenaw, Jacksou, aund Eaton Countles, New Yous, Murch 20.—~The Gold Exchance dtesotved to-day, The room will be used b fu- ture by the Stock Exchange for the sale of gold, bonds, and stocks, AMUNEMEN HAYERLY’S THEATRE MAGUIRE & HAVERLY, VILL k. CHAPMAN Torltively for this week oaly. the BOUCICATULT COMEDT COMPANT 1n the grest Wallack suceesy, Houcleanit's FORBIDDEN FRUIT. No play of modern times has been recetved with mieh continuois screanis of Ianzhter, xs this new three-ace cummedy, We uud aturiny matinees. f Cienday Neat week MISS CHARLOTTE TUUMISUN. McVICKER'S THEATRE, This Week the great lrlticnmedlln DION BOUCICAULT, Who will nppear as **CONN,™ in his_inimitable vlay entitled ** THE SHAUGHRAUN, ™ ‘The Celebrated Actress, MISS CATHARINE ROGERS, a8 CLAIRE, EVERY SCESE NE(\'. __Douctcanlt Shanghraun Matineo Saturday. ADELPIIl THEATRE, Ladies' Matines at € p. m. and in the eveningat 8, C. H, MORTON'S successful new local drama, The Poor and Prood of Chicapo. Thirty Speclalty Artists, Ladios’ nights, Thiire- day und Bunduy, Monday next, the Duball{ Bisters, woon's UM, ot and Shaoa REGME] = evening, Wednes. ‘arior {fune of Com- d Vantomime, renery, I'ropere ML Ladiow 35, 43, and 0v, Keals ure yuice' without extra Muscnm open dally froo) s, m. L6 p. m. W PUISLICATIONS, MUSIC BOOKS The School Song Book. Tor Young Ladtes’ Seminanes and Normal Seheols, Ty , EVEREST, Prof of Musie in the Glrls' Normal #ehool of Phitledetphia. M, K., by | ualificd to Judge of Dt will iige thia exealient book. mudiuus yages. & full elementary cours v, and nu elexunt twuepart and three-part songs, by the beat Puscrs. 170 pages. Prico G0 cta, or $6.00 per doz NE! SONDAT, March da and Sattirday 3 Upete Vi en cunte oo News, (35 c1a.) Nice Bab. Fchool Song Book, World of Seag, (§2.50.) Lareobuok of bound music, FIOGEAI‘!HUA.L EKEETOEBS oF Eminent Musical Composers. This chiarmtog aud very wieful book, by L. . UHI. O, hrines Defore. e ‘The.pruminent Ineidouta Th ihe posers, tncindlng most of the eminent {lhm veuturivs, Hwnf the hishurs: of Abel, Auber, Holvldeau, Belling. Dontsetil, Gluck, Ters, Hamu uill, ehui, Muscheles, ‘Perguless, sl er, Hallerl, Bpohir, Bpoutinl, and stradelia, 2 F courve, thuso of Who Lelter knowh **Great Mast form.™ Dhesarves & laco I every Wurary, Prico $1.75. ‘Eitber book mallud, post-free, for Retall Price. TYON & HEALY, Chicago. OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Bosto! . IOTTLED GERNMAN $0AD, WHEN BUYING SOAl — ABK FOR— PROCTER & GAMBLE'S Mottled Cerman. There {8 None Better, OR MORE ECONOMIOAL FOB FPAMILY UBSE* T rmovosaLs. SEALED PROPOSALS For furalahing the following varietios and qualities of 440l pater and Llninig Sock a4 L1y be Dnelid for uss 10 the Slato Printiug of Kauss from’ April I, INT7, 10 el 1y Dy wilt be ecelved” ue Thie ‘ofico Yttt urof 3, Tucadsy. April 10, 377t redu: | ok’ Paper, 2334, 30" and 00 pounds o the Drthy, ) and 24 puunds to the ream, Folla] l'w‘ 18, 2, and 34 pounds te the ream, 4, 16, 3ud 18 pounds o the reas. U325, S pulLds 1 the Fesd. iives of 100 comn wlout ur the tasd tle wre + “Tar-lloard. is Fapar, {and Mladilsg, Law Blicep, icst Gle: ayea Titread. BT, e Uuld-Leat, Buft Twlan st Fuzlish Title, bataplce uf sl jwsers and uriicies for which blds are Inade tust accoiupany e bis, pist Rl b b g, the K oy oo, Toveka. Kau., withou e: T Urchane for botlng. tradbpertafion, “of hasdioes Aé $4ch Uinca 24 (s S1ate Rrloter may dow O 1o ander . . W L Ble10 Priutér. Tuskxs, Kai,p Maseh 16, 1i2, ¢ _AILROAD TnE TADLE. ARRIVAL"AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Erplanatian of n/nw—n: arks—t Batorday p) - cepted. = Aunday sxcepted, ¢ Mo l’ivpesmlfllyllu’mm. "D f Rily sscepuag. |f.r-_ i TI0AGO & NURTHWESTERN RATLWAY, G D TS STsef Madtwone ani (oo depoens) “147Y Taave. aPscifie Past Line., abubugue ay Ex. via Ciiaton Giubnang NIINE F. Tia Glon 11013 5 & m @Umans Night Exprem....... $10: nm apreept RockCd & pubidne! Hio: . m. oFreep't, llockfd & Dubuque, ¢ 9. m. EMiiwaokea Vae Mat (dutly) § p. m. Suliwaukee Ecpress 3 m. o m. A m. 2 m. o m oon m. UMArquetta Express. 190 & ateoera Lake ltoc 1. m Uoenera Lakn Expres 53 0, “a=Depot enrnerof W 5-Depot corner of C i SO D BARMAL 3 ake.st., and f00L0f Twenty-socond-s, TeKet-offce, oL, Rans dofy i, Grand Pacins Watch. Sad &t baloste Honge. Teave. | A ey Ky tatn wed Ate Line). Kl Accomm <L ¥ Ex.$ Honday Ex, § Dally. OHIOAGO, ALTON & oy EATEAE GITE & gjfivflufifiofl Phit _and Twenty thirdwst. flg@iflifl'fi'mam‘g—?{ o KanesaCity & Denv L"“‘ 1s & Bpring n::rarfl e In:;l’ o B Eais o0 o l'ellnuu& l’gflflz Faat btreator, Lacon, Wash'ton ¥ qgu_nzb,mg?'_Aummu:‘ - LAKE. §HORB & MIORIGAN BOUTHERN, Teave. | _Arrive. Met), via Matn Line... Brecl N T Rans b gt R 008, M. 1108, m, ht 1108, m. CHIDAGO, MILWAUKFE & Upin Debot, cutger uhu%nmfm-nu t‘k?i Illdt:t‘ng‘:&“.“. Clark-st.,, oppoaits Bherman House, Leave. | Amive. Mt Y o limankes Xr fon 8:258. m,|* 7:30p. m. Dy Exp: 10:008. m. [* 4:00p. m. Ep 5:03p. m. [*111008. NIght Exnress.. t #:3p. m. It 7:008 . Alltrains run via Milwaukee. Tickvia for Bt Panl i and Minnea re 1 G Chien, oF via Walsriown, 1o Cromsa ton8nf Fritrio OHIOAGQ, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RAILROAI Depota, foot of Lake-st., Intisna-ay,, sod Sictcontns ot., and Canal and Hixieenth- 4 And Canaland Bixicenthsta, dicka Omces, 50 _lcave. | Mendota, Ottaws, andBtreator © Dacifio Kix fop! OB 8 Mt 00 o Omahs. Ransas City, Atche| _lson, 8t Joe, "'dl" 110:00p, m. |t 8:55 8. m *Es.Bonday, VEx. Aeturday, ~4 5t and foot of Twenty- “ricket Ofioe, 11 11andolpb-st.s near Clare + " z Toave. | Arrive, $t. Louls : Bt Louls "8iro & No iro. Atk Teorla & 8 Brringfiels o, b iman Pasencer. ... P TR M S W PITTEBURG, PL. WAYNE & CII0AGO RAILWAY, L (0 . iR m, t8aturisy excopuod. TEnnday excented, 3 tXionuny excopad, LM BALTDIORE & ATL; Tratne fesks Ao Aot MR A of 3ione rou-st. Tickei-ofiices: &1 Clarkest., l'atnicr 1lonsn, Lmnlactne ud Uepot Guxpostiidn ioliiing): Leave. Arrive S:yia m. 0 s me RIS D ) BO P e Morning Ex| Fast Lind 7. PANLYIU RATLROAD ‘Vlodet ET0A20, 200K IShAND & PAOLEA], AT Vllict 2 Clarkestes Blicrna 10us0. (RS = i oars: ) Amre Py A Sh s Kzt Expratse.es PITTEBURG, QINOINNATI & BT, LOUIS RAIL. : BUAD, Depot corner of Clinton and ¢ PO e aihees 151 Tatiipherre uads “}:,:;lldo. Depart. | Arrive, B:i0s. m. (5 720 b, me 21§ 8:00 po w0 § 7130 80 1 KANKAKER LINE From Coutral Depot, oot of Lake-st. Depart. | Arrive. I ousa. m.| fsop. . soopm.l Tiesamy OINCINNATI AIR LINE & KOKOMD LINE. From Iy, Depot. curner of Clin d Carroll-ste Arrive. Ri1, Fpru texcent Sundar) 7200 m. Night Expreas (dail . OCEAN STEAMSIIPS, PR Lol il 1 SRR Y Grent Western Steamshlp Line. From Now York to DBristol (Kngland) direct. SOMERSET. Wen et g U pamAE T b, Meninge S 2 :i‘.!.".A'r‘l’"Kw ¥, ‘Wlul?}. L (.I':!i‘-“-.lllchlfll North G orth German Lloyd. «.’,‘;:.ffifl::'.%,"#.??'?::fl:’“fifltfl%#fs (ares lflr‘l‘B— rom Now York o Bouthsmpton, udol avre, and Bremen, #rst cabln, §100; cabin, B0, EO1; 0 surreac, For flgte CTMMIGSMPIYYS 3Bowlimktiroea. Hew Yok ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, ‘The General lantie Com; 's ‘Mujl Htesmeary pelle Goneral Tramat GG VT b From e Nt .,J’.-‘o”k..“m’:’lfi“‘.":::- ) of ‘Morton-at., every alwrnste Wedneadsy, ; o) Yub Labradur, bengller, Wednesdsy, Marcndi, B sddress LOUIS DR REBL Agen 'S“\& o WVARETE s ALLAN LINE! OCEAN MAIL STEAMSIIPS, VIA QUEBKO wud VIA BALTIMORE. PABSAGE; all clases, betwaen prinefpal polats fa Europe and kmerica, ;f“""‘: ‘Saloen Accasma’ woddidond uiixeenod, 2 horicat, fiea ltoute,. Bupertor Shipe. onced oicen: Disciliacd Crews. - i TEator TLres Weckiy Sallisn coen way, 0" o™ | Kiouruge Pausnae, (i very best- lowest rales pply 10 Al 0., Nt T2ET4 M&x‘f"u ‘(?llll;lk'ln orlGARY, "The subscribers have insds Srtsugenenis for the ex- cluaive saly of 1! ars uf this well-known and oufo- brated braid, masulactured u Key West, and nvic thie atientiou bf the public 1o the full sasurthicut of the usual styles they aru now propared lo offer. Infueuced by the hixh dutles v importod Cigars, the Brvirictor ot the Kapaiola aciary s liavans ik cusb u Bruach lu Key West, and Is using here the saws class of Yuelto Alajo to- baccoms tnthy Haveas factory, the, pure qualiey aud ¥ea this hrand 1L pres arvmatio faver of which have €ut Lk credit amung cousumers, 1 he prices aro ma- {urtaly hews ttas for shus frum juvans, sad s conpar. every respect full Ij show that they are T iy T Jored in connectivn Wit our usy Lson wi eiual. Ty ure ol Matuf Mauus Clgars. PARK & TILFORD, U1T aud 940 roadway, Now York. AOKER, MEKRALL & CONUIT, 140 mud 133 Chatubers-at., Naw York. _EINANGIAL, : NEU. §50. BIVO. $200. BIOU. ALEX. FROTIINGUAM & CO. Daukers ang Broxeiay o, 13 Wall-at. Now' Vorky miake for cus: fousers dealrdlya fuvaatuicuts of 1are U sl saiouls I s10cks - @ legitlwate eharates, which froqusatl, from Bve W peeniy Umee the piouut Ty ceis! every thirty daya Jigiltie siock Privileges pegut i favorabio ralus, | Siocks bouglit and carled 2a (o) 3 dssired ua depualt of 8 0 3 pec ceats Clreuluaaa. Waskiy Hoports sut free. ALESe FrinLAKS' STANLAXD SCALES PAIRBANKS, MORSE & OF 111 &113 Lake 6t., Chicage, e suzstul to buy only the Geauiag,