Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. RICH NOVEL Will place-on sale several cases of BROCHE _ SATINS, lore, Fangy, ant Back The assortment comprises not obtainable elsewhere. . Toavoid the incon- venience of a Special Opening our Inporta- tions in every Depart- ment will be placed on sale as sogn as re=- ceived. POLITIOAL. Alderman Eleventh Wart T..N. BOND. —— DEAR BIR: We, the undersigned, residonts of tho Floventh Ward, respectfu' jeak that you will tallow tho use of your name ns 8 candidate for Aldor= manattho coming spring oiection. Should you cun- ‘Bent, wo will pledge you our hoartysapport. ‘As Bpragu C.8, Crano, vege David Bradioy, ALC. Duetan, J. 15, Bradioy, A. Thrallox W. Yuats Ohi Bartdn, 0, Mevaltim, #0. Folton, Poter H. Willard, A. Tounkoy, Gardner G. Willsra, O78) Asp Monroe L. Willard, las, 2. Hoss, Amiasa Dantols, chiar kin . Butkloy, 5, lx Aol i JW. Seinkle, ina Hon! Ws p loha 1, Loom! Hawate Murdoch, * 1B Gilman, Charioa A. Jonnson, . Town, W. J. Twohoy, Re Alkio, ¥.G: W. Rois, 1M: Lets Jeon HL: Vrenticn, Hugh fonon, GAHE c, wWittams, Chxeies Bquires, Tho. HL Holle. ' Crane, G. A. Frooman, Soe, GO Bsrapbon wir Uecuninat vy My ea Tt H, Wittrecrs 11, Martindalo, sano Walxel, 4,8. Knox, ¥, Badiener, . Buchanan, It Hal, Whooler, fathaniol Norton, sth, Ae HONG, Dayid L. Johnson, GH, BMorao, echer, We Heat ‘Iiowis Heechor, Monry Wilkinson, - Curdor, Samuel Myors, Nobort Smato. GENTLEMEN: Toortainty do not fall to apptaciato EN: Teortatnly do no ‘the Kindness of ar Trends who have requested me toallow my name to ba used ne candidato for Aldor 16 Etavonth Ward. ave bean 4 resident of tho ward fourtoen yearay ve Tepoatodly. been Rolicited tu be a cundidate, which I have declined, It is a position that Ido not peek, re only at your urgent, requost do | now con- y ont de 80. Lim aware tho ofice of Aldorman will require ® good deal of tine that I hardly know how to spare fran my business. athe elttrons of the Wart, © dhe nouinauon and clocuon shall ances; ‘is: iy IWErAago, do alll can to prgeote: a interests of the City and Ward I repra- 317 West Waalington-at, ¥OR SALE. FOR SALE. RECEIVER'S SALE. . { (Undor an order of the Auporior Court of Cook * County, 1 horeby offer forsale the southoust quartor of Soctlon thirtoon (13), ‘Township thirty-aaron, (52), forth Ranga fourtoon (14), eeat of third princlpa! ma- Tidian, situstod in Cook County, Hlinols, Blda for eatd Saas cca iearparaa BE Bay Bey 0, OF 0 4 gen’? TO OT RS TURTIN. ttecotvor, Schooner For Sale, ‘The A dachooner RUNIISH, rebullt Inst summor, {n Gest-class order, capacity 30,000 bushels corn, Apply to Capt, JOHN PIRINDIVILLE, 02 La Ballo-at., or to 3. ¥. CLARKS, Hibernian Bank, BUSINESS CARDS. LEADVILLE MINING PROPERTIES. “JOHN F, HUMRHREYS & CO., | Mining and Real’ Estate Agents, 418 Harrison-av,, Leadville, Calorddo. Mines, or Intercats therein, chalce locations, £200 and. Ubwant, Hundreds of our best mines bave made the Foor Tichon asjtullaramall invositments. Heal estato Or gale, loaned. Paying § por cunt per mont Aiquey loaned: rudd, ie vent iF month, Prt Niable informal ne and Wbobt Feferance uivens OPTICAL GOODS, Vine 6 Prlacibiee “Opareand Th taal) stzhts on sctentifio and Fiold Giassos, ‘Tolescopes, Bile Soscopes, Barometers, eto. STOCKHOLDEMS? MEETINGS. STOCKHOLDERS’ METING. The Annual Meeting of the StockhoWders of the Bterwood School ¥urniture Co, will be bold at thelr oflce, 25 and 3 Wabasb-ay., Chicago, Tuesday, Abril 13, at 1a, m H, ©, JUN, Becretary. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING, Seacrest 0 Dearborne aude, Aunt FeBt, 16001 pan roto NWWNG. Nocretary, t CLOTHING, Last Week we Adverlisad for 3,000 BALD HEADS. Below wo illustrate how our friends who are “barefooted on top” can make money ensy. We are ready now to contract with 1,000 more Gents. Plense apply atonce., 104 & 106 Ci. AND RYE, PRR AR Ean heap Salter ey SURE OU FOR Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron- chitis, Asthma, Consumption, And AU Diseases of THROAT and LUNGS, Put up in Quart-Hize Hotties for Family uso. Beton tifeally propared of Batsam Tolv, Crestalized Mock Candy, Old Ryo, and other tonter. ‘tho Formula ia known to our beat physicians, is highly commended by them, and tho anulysia of our most promiacnt chemist, rot, G, A. MARINER, in Chicago, is on the Jabel of orery bottic. it ia well known to the medical U ROCK and YH will afford tha x gas Colds, Infusnzs, Bron Wouk Innun, also Conauinption, advanced stron. ‘Uned nan VERAGH und APPETIZER, it makes adolightful tonto for family usc. Is plensunt to tako; if woak oF dobilitated, it xlves tone, activity, un strength to the wholo human fraine, CAUTION. 2057 2 peers principled det war pie inet Nok Hee Bet Genre place of our TOLU ROCK AND RYH, which lathe only madiented article mado, the genuine baying aGOVERNMEN'T STAMP on eaoa bottle. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprictors, hh ‘Ask your Drugglat for ttt our Grocer for it ‘Ask your Wine Merchant for It! Children, ask your Mamma for it! ald by DRUGGINTS, GROCERS, and INE MERCHANTS everywhere. SHIRTS, TOMLINSON, _ SMITH & CO., MANUPACTURERS AND JODDERS OF TUB WhiteSwanShirt Our" Patent Continuous Bacing" makes {t tmpos- sible to tonr down tho back, itis the best Bhirtin thu market, Call and examine our tock. 156 & 158 WIFTH-AV. NEW PURLICATIONS, ST. NICHOLAS. “The cqual of St. Nicitoias tn its own field has never been published in any Ian- sugre, —Cloveland Herald. . The Hartford Courant says: “It ls one of the reassuring things about the gopdition of Ntorary taste In this country, thal the Sr. dren’ Nicio1as is the favorite (children’s) haga: zine, and has o Jargo and steadily increasing eireulation.” \ ‘Tho London Spectator has pronounced Sr, Nicivo..as “thebestof children’s magazines,” Aprit number now ready, Price, $3.00 a year; 25 conta a number. 5 SCRIBNER & CO., New York, EASTER CARDS, RRA AAA AD EASTER CARDS, ‘The largost and most deautifulptock In the city at SMITH’S, [22 Dearborn-st. WINANCIAL, © 77S 6 PER CENT. We have = SPECIAL, FUND which wecan loan on choice improved Cliy Roa! Katate at Kix percent, In ‘Hand, ‘cad loune can be prompily closed, Only eae vans ean be prompily closes, ot sia abollestions oiteruained. WUNNEW & BOND, i Washiugton-st HATS, Gents’ Dress Stk Hats, Broddway Spring Style, Superior Quality, on haud or made to measure, price $5.00, at BARNES’ Hat Store, 86 Madison-st., Tribune Building. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1880, WASHINGTON. The House Given Over to An- ‘ other Day of Profitless Filibustering Over the Reforenca of Townshend's Bill to the Ways and Means Committee, An Incomprehensihle Mixing-Up of Rulings on Parliament- ary Points, Which Speaker Randall Didn't Have the Nerve to Unravel, The Whole Question Left at Midnight Just Where It Was in the Beginning. Discussion of the Building of Feeders to the Mississippi River, Proposed Legislation Concerning Delinquent Land-Grant iSulroads. A Commission Named to Nego- tiate a New Commercial. Treaty with China. Tho Bill ‘to Ratify the Ute Agreement Proposes to Gonfor Citizenship on Indians, TOE TARIFE WRANGLE. ANOTHER DAY GIVEN TO FILINUSTEIING. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, A Wasurxaton, D.O., March 24.—! This discus- slon goes deeper than hns been stated,” said Ropresentativo Bills, of Texas, n most ardent advocate of revenue roform, 2 man who gener- ally gocs to the pith of matters, and who has great contempt for red tapo technicalities, “It fg not,” ho said, “a question of prerogative be- tween the Ways and Mcuns Committco and the Comnnitteo on Revision of the Laws, There aro two committees; ono of them, that on the Re- viston of tho Laws, 80 organized that a bill that Proposed to reduce taxation enn through It be’ reported to the House. Tho other, the Committee on Ways and Means, 1s 80 organized that tho trump of tho resurrection will not muko !t report. The offert on the ono sido Is to got. a revenue bill back into the Houso so that tho House can consider it; the effort on tho othor sido fs to got the bill Into the Ways and Means Committeo, whero it will be buried forever. The Ways and Means Committoo want to put this question on a false isso before the country, and to say that thoy have contended against an irregutarity in this House. That is not the fasuo."* IT WAS IN THI8 VIGOROUS LANQUAGH that Representative Mills, of Tekas, defined tho. exciting contest that has boon made in tho House for two days over the reforonce of a bill which proposes to inake printing-paper, type, and a fow othor articles cheaper. Tho contest was continued throughout the entire day, and ut 8o'clock to-night tho indications wore that fll- bustering might compel an all-night session. Tho Issuo was tho same as It was yesterday. Tho party which at covery stago of tha proccedings had a majority of the House, although some- times bya small vote, insisted that ‘what tho rulcs cail tho “safoty, dignity, and integrity of tho proceodings of the Houso " had been endan- gored and invaded in tho fact thata rovenno bu hud been roeforred to tho Committco on the Kovision of tho’ Laws, In this party wero in- eluded all tho proteotlonists of the House, of course, and afew of tho frionds of revenue ro- form who proforred that, whotover chauges aro mado should be mado in accordanco with tho technical. rulog of tho House, and through tho agency of the Committce which tho rulca and custom dosignuto as “tho organ which shall ro- port rovenuc mensures,”" THY OPOSIT PARTY 3 was composed entirely of pronounced revenue reformers, who thought that tho time whon tho proteationtsts could complain at tho referonco had passed; that tho fact that Townshond in his bill had inserted Uttlo but Arablo numerais con- cerned nobody, us it would not huve bean decent, and was not requisit, for him to have pro- claimed with a trumpot that tho title of the Re- vised Btatutes to which his bill referred to was tho tariff titlo; that it was tho business of tha protectionists, who genorally are watchful, to know whut is golng on, and if they wore caught napping it wns thotr misfortuno; and = that it was not a grave fault to hnve ovaded tho red tapo techniculitics of tho rulva and machinory of tho Houso by lodging tho Tarif bill with tho Cummitteo on Revision of tho Luws, which was “a nurse that did care for it.” It was greater outraye upon tho House for tho Ways and Beans Committcs to smother tariff incasurca which, it is urged, a majority of tho pooplo demand, ‘This was tho gistof tho controversy, As It proceeded itin- volveda great number of subsidiary quostionsof parliamontary construction and ordery to suy nothing of a good many . DOMBASTIO DECLATATIONS ag to porsonat honor and accountability, and the bravado to which the Congressional forum was accustomed in ante-bollum days, Tho first technical polnt in tho day's prococd- ings was whethor tho journal of to-day should be read, inasmuch as no action hud beon takon upon the disputed journal of Monday. It will require many pages of the Congresstonal Record to report tho grave discussion which followod on tho point. Ono would have thought that the Speaker of tho House, whose function it {s ta declde questions, would have at toast do- cided that; but Bir. Randall fs a candi dato ;for tho Presidency’ in a party tho majority of whose tollowors are froo-tradors, and he holds his seat In Congreas by tho yotes of protectionists, Accordingly, with an ingenuity, perhaps, which was to be oxpouted ina Presl- dential candidate in our times, ho ovaded many Porsoual rudencal illite in tho mattor upon his point ane ty all other polots during tho day, and, Instead of rullng pro or con, submitted alt dificil questions to the House. “Pho ques tion whethor tho journal of yosterday should be roud before the question relating to the Mon. day journal had been disposed of wus, theres fore, by a majority voto setticd, THE MOUSE DECLARING that disposition muat first bo mado of tho Blon- duy journal. ‘The next question that arose was fn ‘connection with the motiun of MoLuno, of Maryland, vamely: that under tho clreum- stances a motion to move to dischargo the Com- mittes on Hevision of the Lawe of tho Téwn- abound Taritf bill, and to rofor it to the Ways and Means Committee, wus a queation of the highest privilege, in that, considering the rules, the muchinery and tho customs of tho House, tho {ntegeity of the proceedings had boen invaded by ir irregular referenco of Monday. Tho Jong debate of the day session prococded upon this, There wero a fow passages uturnis bo. tween gentlumen accustomed to that sort of thing, but there wus uu xcoue wich wa that whicl? rendered the proceedings of yesterday 60 undignified and discreditable.. : At 6 o'clock the House found itself withouta quorun), aud a call was ordered. Pending there- turn of thoSergeant-nt-Arms with thoubsoutecs tho House amused ftecif in various ways, Mi Bingloton, of lillnols, moved for a recoss of minutes. ‘The Chair rovognizod uo such gome of the ubsontevs were +» Ungha, of Pounsylvania, brought in, and on being asked for his excuses, sald he was at supper. ON A SOTION TO EXCUSE MISt, tho noes had ft, and thore was much amusement Athisexpense, Sr. Steele, of North Carolina, on belng asked for hin excuse, went to the Clork’s desk and recited Tam O'hanter,” amid shouts of applic. At ‘short intervals fresh Datehes of absentees wero brought In, and tho RuinG mrestion put by the Spenker, “What rene fon have you to give for being absent from tho House?* Tho most ridleutous answers were made, which kept the Mouse inn roar, | When Frost, of ° Missouri, waa brought In he wos arrayed in n ball costume. His ‘appearances wus greeted swith appiiuse. In answer to tho usual question, dir. sald: “TE am ghul to entch thé Speaker's Tbave not Jong been a meniber of this House, but ainee 7 have been hero it has been my ninbition to eateh the Spenker's eye.” [Apphiuse.} 1 am gratitted at having this opportunity to express my please ure at muking the acquaintance of. tho Kpenker. Twas absent from the House at the Invitation of the gentlemun from Louisiana Cing), wherd Texpected to meet tho Speaker, and this is why tal ce mo attired fn festul array.” [Loughter.} Mir. Frost wont on in thig strain for sume inine utes, Mr. Singleton, of Milnols, with yrent gravity moved that aul gentlemen be excused on the brond principte of tho xreatest good tu tho greatest number. . ‘AT 0 O'CLOCK anattempt was made to come to an agreement by which n vote could bo taken to-morrow, but Hlackburn said his sido would sit it out if it took twelve imunths, Mr, Einstein, of New York, with nthontrienl manner, and in tragic tones, exclaimed: “He who daliics ia adastard; he who doubts Is damned,” As this was the ex- pression used by. Bfr.Blackburn on the 3d of April last, when making a violent epecch aguinat Qcompromisc on tha Marshuls bili, tha point was retlshed immensely by the Iepublicans, Ewing, of Ohlo, expressed his willingness to adjourn with the understanding that a vote be taken to-morrow, He said a number of gentles men were in favor of euch arrangement. Biackburn, Knott, and somo othors were in- tractable, however, and at 10 o'clock anotbor roll-catl was taken on a motion ta ndjourn, ‘This was defeated, ‘Chen followed n motion ta suspend furthor proceedings under the call of ‘the Houge, and thon another roll cail on nd- Journment, All this timo there wero tho usunl scenes of isorder.. Mem- bors lounged about on tho sofas and in thetr chairs, cracking good-natured jokes Across the alsies, and sumotimes acrosa the ball. All sorts of absurd motions were made and peeve voted on. A sharp personal coiloquy. touk place between Blackburn and Coffroth, of Penusyivania, which came NEAR ENDING IN A FIGHT. Biackburn wos talking with his colleague, Witlis, when Coffroth npproached and spoke dis- me Jngly of such Domucracy us that of the Inckbucn faction. The latter retorted that ho bud never knowna Pennsylvania Democrat who would not betray his purty. Coffroth sald if Blackburn repeated tho Junguaye be would d added | that 1h strike = him, lucks burn hud been on traitor to his country. Blackburn arose, and, facing Coffroth, stigif he made such acharye against him he wasn ——— nr." and © coward ns well,” and that bo would like. the pleasure of slapping his (Coifroth's) face. Here Thomas Turner, Bluckburn's collengue, stepped between the parties, ‘and pushed Coffrott wayne Hlucktiarr row back 3 if to strike, while. Wilils tuok hold of Blackburn. Nelthor of tho gentlemen ap- peared to be exelted, and those who witnessed the affair thought the conversation was friond- 4 until Mr. Turner stepped between tho par- jos, a MIDNIGHT. Shortly before midnight the Sergeant-nt-Arms appenred at tho bar of the House with a num- ber of absentocs, nearly allof whom hud been Rilests of ox-Seerctary Robeson at dinner. ‘Tho seonvs rendered were, ns usu, very amusing, Deustor, of Wisconsin, who wanted permission to speak in his native tonrue, said be bad grown tired of seeing tho House play * Love's Labor Lost.” Robeson: left because bo thought tho House had senso chough toudjourn, Hellman, of Indiuna, immediately, began bis excuse In German, whereupon the Chairman Iinmedintely ordered him discharged. ‘Then at midnight ther was anothor scone of flibustering. < ADJOURNED. Tho House, wearied with fillbustering, adjourned near 1 c'elock this morning, leaving tho narllunentary situation exactly us tt was at the beginning. Speaker Handall will to-morrow have tha Incomplete journuls of threo days’ Proceedings ta rule upon, with the prospect of continucd filibustering, ludeed, Hinckburn, lender of the fillbusters, dvelnred that it woutd be his choice that final vote upon the reference of tho Tari bill should :not be taken fora twolvemonth, Ono - purpose of the Democratic filbustera ig to embarrass the Spenker on ace count of bis rulings on thy tariff questions, MIL TOWNSICEND, | - ey who has beon ocnsurod for introducing a il with an indorsoment consisting of Aravic numerals, has been exatnining tho itecord, and finds that in tho present Congress more thin 100 bills havo beon introduced in the sane way. Two of these wore introduced by Mr. Kelley. two by Mr, Wood, and ono by Mr. Frye. As those gen- tlemen hive been particulitly severe on Mr. ‘Townshoud, bo will make tho list public to-mor- row. THE DENATE. To the Western Associated Press. Wasiltnaton, D. C., Maroh %4.—In_ the House this morning, after pruyer, tho Speaker declared tho first business in order was the question whethor the proposition submitted yesterday by Me-MoLaue, providing thu tho bil tutroduced by Mr. Townshond, of Iinols on Monday last, and referred to tho Commitice on the Hovislon of tho Laws, ahall bo taken from that Committvo and referred to the Committoa ‘on Ways and Means, and which presented a question of privi- lege. Sts, Blackburn ralacd the point that under the firat clause of Rule 1, defiulug the duties of tho Spoaker, tho journal of ycaterduy would havo to bo examined and nnprated ‘The Speaker replied that the journal of Mon- day bad not been disposed of, and it would bo inconslaont to take wp Tuesday's journul before Monday's for consideration. J Mr. Blackburn argued that it was not demanid- ed by the rules thut tho House should approve tho Journal, but it was imperative thut the Joure nal of ono should bo RRAD AT THE DESK immodiately attor tho assembling of the House on pe, following day, Mr, Heod contended thut Tucaday'a journal could not bo read until Monday's fournal had been approved, and he referred us bis authority which declares order of business “after tho Journal hasbeen read and approved," Mr, Garfield quoted In support of Koed’s posl- tlou, Sec, 6 of tho Constitution, which pro- yides that cach House sball keep a journul, not that tho Clerk shull eg ite dir, iMackburn quoted from “Cushing's Man- unl" in support of bis pualtion. ra short and confused dobato upon Mr, Blackburn's point’ of order, particl- pated in. by, Mosers. Blackburn, Hutch- Wood, aud Newberry, tho ns, | Reed, a Bpeuker stated thut it was competent for and obligntory upon tho House to approve ite Journal, Tho Chalr would, huwevor, submit the question to the House whether the Journal of yestorday must be reud before tho Journal of Monday toust be approved. ‘The Speakor was about to subinit the question tothe House whon Mr. Springer raised a point of onder that under tho rules it was tho duty of thoChairto , ‘ DECIDE THY POINT OF ORDER, subject to an appeul by the House. ‘The Speaker replied’ that he destred the con- structiun of the House upon the polnt of order, und submitted to the House the question a4 to Spnliigs veatnlay s Journal should now bo read, ‘Tho voto resulted: yous, 115: aye, Ta purty voto, with tho exception of IMehneli, of Indians Bouck, of Wisconsin; Morac, Phelps, Covert, F, ‘Wond, Ross, Smith (N. J), Heltzhoover, Bueh- man, Clymer, Coffroth, Klotz, Wise, and Wright, who voted with tho Hepyblicuus in the negutive. ‘On tho announcement of tho result, Mr. Knott raisud tho poet, that the reading of the Journal boing required by u rule of tho House, it could dispensod with without unanimous oon- Tho Spoaker repliod that tho House, by a mn Jority vow, had put an interpretation upon the Fulo, und, th obodlence totho volco of tho House, woul OVERRULE THE POINT OF OLDER. Anild a great deal of confusion and nolso the Speaker was piled with points of order by Moasrs. Bland, Hutebins, Huckburn, and other allof which polnta he overruled, and dircate tho Clerk to read McLane’s proposition, Much amusemont was occasioned by the violont gos. Uoulations of 1, Turner (Kontucty), who at this point rose and moved to udjourn, and tat being: icfuated, moved to take a recess unt! 8 o'clock. ‘vhis motlon having also buen detvated, MeLano'a Proposition ‘was road, us follows: Wuerras, Tho House being of opluion that tho roference of House Bit! 6,05 to the Coninit- ta on ey Hesigiint of tho Laws was Incorrect 0 1G 1, ¢tc., That sald Committoo bo dis- charged Trom {ts further conaidcrution, and that ana seman be reforred to the Committee on Ways and Moans, ‘The Speaker again announced that the pond» tng uestion tus whothor that proposition pros sonted n question of privilege. Mir, MeLano EXPLAINED 118 PROPOSITION, {fe took his exooption to the Jjouriml of Blonday. Ithad been ShErvon by the Speaker, and roud to the House, but bad not been upproved by tho House, and before it was approved ‘be sub- mitted, as a question of privilege, that it was hig right to have bills referred Lanett to tho ules. fle argued that Rule %, which doclures us privileged questions which relute tothe integrity of the proceedings of tho House, way broad enough to cover bis pro} Mr. Hoboson arguod tit was the right of the House, as a House, to sco that ita rules wore properly conferiied to, Thut was u polat which coucerned the House colicctively Under tho ition. finally, rules it was left, 1f not to tho House, at lenat to tho junginent of tho members, that the pro forma proceedings should be correct. Mr. Townshond rose to tuterrupt,. Mr, Robeson—T Insinunte nothing against tho gentteman, Hoe did nothing that was lable to censure asa dishonorable thing, 1 think he bad A MISTAKEN IDEA of tho effect of the rules, nnd used an indistinct. rule to accomplish a purpose which the Houso did not mean should be neeoniptished, Mr. Springer contended that the bill, having been referred to the Committee on Revision of the Laws, could not be taken away from that Cominittes and referred to any other without: a suapenslon of the rules. Any othermovement would he revolutionary, would tend to destroy: the harmony of the rules, and would seta proces dent for overriding the pinincat features of pare Niamentary law, Mr, sorte Turaot npyiated tothe majority to let the whole question drop and proceed to the consideration of the Sppronriation Dili, If the Dill were reported bnek by the Committee on Ite- vision of the Laws, the majority of the House could thon refor it to whatever Committee It ie aes. Mr. Millssatd that in bis seven years’ Con- freational life ho bad nover scen such nn up. envalof waters about the reference of o bill ats had tnken pluce yesterday or to-day. It was not # queation as to the prerogative of the Com- milttecs on tho Revision of the Laws and Ways Means. Thore wus something that LAID DEEPER THAN THAT. ‘What was it? There wore two committecs,—one #0 orgnnized that {t would not report buck n bill to reduce taxution on the people, the other 60 constitut hatit would bury the bill so low that the trump of resurrection would not awaken it, Why did not the men who were opposed to cutting down the tax on the wovien shirt of the poor nnn come uplike men and vote ta keep tho tariit where it was? If thoy wanted to keep tho turiff of 170 per cent on iron Implements wit! which the Inborer tolled, why not openly vote to refuin that robbery? Iecause they wanted to put the question on nn faleo fasuo be- fore the ople — by saying they were contending for regulnrity in the proceedings of jo House. They did not want to face tho mune, and tell tho people that thoy had taken tho tax off Incomes and tho capital invested in manufactures and placed it atl on consumption, on what the poor man cat and wore. Mr. Kelloy thought that question was one of QOD FAITI AND HONOR, ‘The rules of the Houso declared that subjects reluting to revenuo sbould be referred to tho Committee on Ways and Means. Thit was the Jaw, binding as any otber part of the law which a member swore to maintain on his'conscience, Yet the gentleman who bud introduced the bill anid that he gave the reference (which he and not the House guve to that bill for the purpose of evading that purt of tho law. Mr. ‘Townshend—Do I understand the gentlo- man te Mr. Kelley—I quote the gentleman, pose wis to send that bill toa eomnilttes which would maken report to this Mouse," ete. A committee may be constituted ina manner sat- isfuctory toa majority of a House or unsatis- fuctory to it. At the end of Cungress that coin- mitted can be reconstructed. Popular elections allow tho people to revise the netion of the House every two years. Gentlemen must bide thoir time, but for 1 member of this House to ovude the Inw, and elaiin that ho does It becnuso acomimittes of the House hnd not been con- atituted to his tuate, {s to-violnte the law and as- alyn an uimholy renson for it. After further debate by Messra. Warner, Haw- Jey. and Finley the question was submitted to the House, which deolded—yens 135, nays 08— that the question contained in MeLune's propo- sition was = “My pure OX OF PRIVILEGE. - The foloeing Democrats voted in the alirma- ey tive with the i pubcanes Buchinan, Klotz, Upson, Beltzhoover, MeLune, Waracr, Bicknell, McMahon, Wilson, Clymer, jorse, Wise, Cotfroth, Phelps, Wood, F, Gibson, Ttoss, ‘Wright. Heury, ‘Talb ot, Mr. McTane demanded the previous queation upon his resalution. Mr. Blackburn demanded a division of the proposition, desiring sepurute votes on tho pre- amble,—the proposition to discharge the Com- mitteo on Revision of tho Laws from consider- ation of tho bill, und the proposition to refer it to the Committee on Ways and Means. Pending the vote upon. seconding tho demand for the previous question, Mr. Blackburn moved that ae House adjourn. Defoated,—yens, 4; nays, 11, ‘ir, Knott moved to ny tho resolution on the table. Defented.—yens, 07; naya, 1s, Mr. McLane agiin demanded tho provious queation, pending which Mr, Wilson moved to adjourn. Dofeated—yens, 74; noya, 102, ~ ‘Mr. Hinckburn moved-that shen tho House adjourn it bo'until Friday, ‘On the count by tellers tho Democrats gener- ally abstained from voting, 80 thut there was no quorum, and tho Speaker stated that there wero now but two motions in order—to adjourn or for tho call of the House, Mr. McLane—As the usual hour for adjourn- ment hus come, and as I am not disposed to be kept here all night by any obstructlonlats, I move to‘adjourn. glad that tho obstruc- Mr. Hlackburn—I_ aut tlonists bave to surrender. Tho House refused to adjourn—st to 100—and then tho motion toudJourn over was also defcat- ed—6 to 14. During theso roll-calls offorts were made be- tween ruprescntatives of tha contending furocs toarrive ut SOME TERMS OF COMPROMISE. and though they failed, there was 1 disposition mianffested on both sides to avoid, If possible, an all-nighé session. So when anothor motion to adjourn wis made thera wus a large majority in favor of it on n viva voce vote, but tha unyield- ing minority was strong. cnough to order the yeas and nays, and ona yen and nay vote the motion to adjourn was again defeated—47 ta 60, ‘Then thoro was a roil-call to which 150 mem- bers responded; thon there was another motion ty pure, which was defeated by a majority o Then there was a call of the House, the doors wero closed, and a warrant was issued for tho arrest of members nbsent without leave. At 8 o'clock the Sorguant-at-Arms appeared nt. tho harof tho House haying in his custody Davis of Eunferniay Bingham, Michmond, O'Hellly, and erbe: Tho usunlamusing scenes wero enacted ag |. these gentlemen gave thoir excuses, the favorit excuse being demands of appetite. From thie to time other members were brought before tho bar of tho House and discharged without costs, Tho fun grow fast and furious when Mr, Stocto, in presonting his excuse, useended ‘to tho Clerk's desk and, amid great lunghtor and. a storm of binmorous witticlams and surcuatio ro- marks, reelted POUTIONS OF DUNS’ © TAM O'SHANTE,” precaiatay Hie recitations with remurk thatwhat. 0 Wis wbout to quate would be us goud as tho Mouso'was tlkely to bear on this solemn occn- fon. On Steclo’s resuming his soat, Mr. Singleton, of Ultnols, inquired whethor, prayer having boon conciuded, it was not Jn urder for tho journal to read, Mr, Ewing moved that the House adjourn, Mr, Gartiold—Does the gentleman couple that with the proposition that wo get a vote to-mor row Mr. Dlackburn—Tho gentloman docs not, Mr, Ewin, do, is Mr. Dlackturn—The gentleman speaks for himself alone. ize myself and tho gentlo- Mr, Ewing—I speak a spenks for himself, re yote on the ponding proposition? Mr. Bluckburn—Therv can bo no agreement without unanimous consent, and 1 tell tho gen- tleman that a unantinous vote will not be given in the next twelve months, Mr. Ewlng—L merely wish to assure my col- foumue (Garheld) that, In my opinion, thore will vores ENOUGI ‘ on this side with which to havo this question which is regarded by many as somewhat frivo- lous) disposed of and pushed nway. can give no furthor assurance than that. Mr, Einatein—" Ifo who dullics 1s a dastard, and he who doubta is damnod,” Mr, Blackburn—Yes, and I see one before me now who deserved that damnation long ago, ‘Tho motion to adjourn was dofoated—yeas, 67; 45 more mombors wero brought to tho bar and groat amusement was occasioned by the appearance of Mr, Frost, who was arrayed in full dreas, In presenting his excuse, bu con- rutulatad himself upon the fact that at last ho ad caught the epeaker & eye and made that gentloman’s acquaintance, 300, 0 House has just rofused to adjourn, yeas, 73; nays, % Pane Mouse at 13:15 adjourned,—yeus, 79;, nays, 70, : MISSISSIPPI FEBRDERS, THY PLAN FOR KEEPING WATEM IN KESERVE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutxatoy, D. 0, March 24.—The House “Commerce Committee devoted its scasion again to-day toa hearing on tho proposition by tho Ropresentatives of Wisconsinand other portions of thy Northwest to catablist a sorics of rescr- yolra at tho hoadwatord of tho Misslsaipp!, ta bo drawnwpan us foodors for that rivor and ite tributaries in low-water seagon, Gov, Pound, of Wisconaln, and Mr. Washburn, of Minnesota, addressed tho Committec In favor of this propo- altion, The principal portion of tho tino was ocoupied by Col. Platt B. Walker, Sccretary of the Mississlppl River Improvomont Commission, Ho uscd maps and showed that a serice of dama can bo oonstructed at @ com: paratively small oost which will hold billions of gullons cach, Tho reservoirs which havo been mado by the War Department ou tho head- iiriiold—taft agreed that wo shall have a! ye Chirago Daily Cribuine. waters of tho Mississippt, Wisconsiii, Bt. Crotx, Chippewa, ond Hock Hlvers were cited by Walkor, who argued that the proposition he was advocating Is ontlrely practicable. Gov. Pound briefly summarized tho reports of the Govern- ment engincers, and gave a history of tho river improvetnents in the Northwest, and the action of the Intertor Department and of the State of Wisconsin in witharawing from tho market Government and State lands Hable to damage by overilow of reservoirs if catablished. The cost of these reservoirs, ho thought, would not excel $1,040,000, to which should be added $500,000 to cover DAMAGES AND CONTINGENCIES, Mr. Washburn enld that the fenslbility of the reservolr system had been proven beyond pers adventure. Hnelucers of the army, men of ominent practical senso and of great ability, had pronounced fn ita favor long aro. It is the only plan by which there can be any economle utilization of tho vast voluines of water which, securmulating in winter and spring scesons, rapldly pass off down .the rivers and disappear with simmer, Tho clearing of of foresta and the opening of tho country to clyilzution have brought about those’ sults, . remains for civilization to find # remedy, let the water be huarded in thero vast. reservoirs, and then it can be used when re- quired, By this plan, navigation from St. Louls to Bt. Paul can be secured for the largest river steamers for every month inthe year, As it is, this navivation ix imposible for a portion of tho xe" and the vast internal commerce of the forthweat is placed at tho marcy of the rall- Rous which ara inadequate to perform the ork. Mr; Wilitams, of Wisconsin, argued In fayor of including the flock Iiver in the syatem. A dam ft Horlcon Lake, tu cost, €5,000, would, he thought, give a depth of water during the nayi- gution senson of seven fect, which would be suillclent to flout steamers of 600 tons burden. LAND-GRANT ROADS, PROPOSRD LEGISLATION. Special Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. ‘Wasiunoton, D. C., March #4.—Thore wero Sensational rumors sent from here this after- noon to the effect that the SenateJudiclary Com- mittee bad decided to favurably roport the Mor- gun resolution which provides for the forfeiture of ull public lands granted to land-grant roads which ure not completed, and to restora thoso lands to the publledomaln, The land grants of this character aggregate something moro than 100,000,000 of acres, and include the following ronds: Gulf & Ship Island, Alabama & Florida, Coosa & ‘Tennessoo, Mobile & Girard, Coosa & Chattanooga, Alabama & Chattunoozu, formerly Northoast & South- west Alubuma & Wills Valley Rallroads; Pensacola & Georgin; Florida, Atlantic & Gulf Central; North Louisiana & Texns, formerly Vicksburg, Shreveport & Toxoa Railroads; New Orleans, Baton Rouge & Vicksburg; St. Louis & Iron Mountaln; Little Rock & Fort Smith; Detroit & Milwankee; Houghton & Ontonagon, forinerly Marquotts & Ontonagan; North Wis- consin, formerty St. Croix & Lake Superior, and Branch to Bayileld; Wisconsin Central, formerly Portage, Winnebago & Superior; St. Paul & Pa- cific, St. Vincent extension, formerly branch to tho Red River of tho North; St.Paul & Pacific, Brainard branch, formerly branch to Lake Su- perlor; Hastings & Dakota; Oregon Central; Atlantle & Pacific; Texas Pacific, nnd Northern Paeille, THE DECISION, however, of tho Sub-Committce of the Judiciary Committee, having the matter in charge, falls very fur short of tho objects proposed to bo ne- complished by this Morgan resolution. Tha Ju- diclary Committes docs not propose to cripple any legitimate rallroad enterprise whore the manngers of tho road ‘are undertaking in good falth to fullill the conditions of tholr charters; but the Sub-Committee have decided to report: in favor of a bill which shall cause to rovert to tho National domain all landsgrant ed to corpora- tions wherein the grants have. lnpsod without any effort haying beon made to fulflll the con- ditions of the grant, and where the corporations have gone out of existence. THIS ACTION I8 MADE NECESSARY HA tho fnct that undera revent decision of tho nited States Supreme Court the lands granted - to land-grant rods; even if the corporations have 40 oust; or nover undertake to por- - foot then rants uiotbo” returned to “the Mbie dounith without some affirmative action y Congress, «It. is this action, indicated to bo neressary by the Suprema Court of the United States, that the Judielury Com- mitteo will probably undertake to accomplish. An cxuminntion of tho condition of the Iand- rants shows that a very lurge domain cun bo restored to the pubilo lands out of grants madu to corporations not now known to exist In the Interior Departinent, or which nover accepted the grants, and constructed their ronda in a dif- ferent direction from that required by thoir ebartor, Among tho land-grant rallroads which would be affected by any such bill as that under stuod to have been agreed upon by the Sub-Com- mittes of tho Senate Judiciary Committee to-day aro the fotlowing quis, the guautity of fand-granta to cach buving been estimated by the Secretary of the Interior, as fs indicated be- low: Gulf & Bhip feland, 652,800 acres; Coosa & Tennesace, He480 ueres; Mobile & Girard, 840,- 880 ucres; Cousn & Chattanoogn, 150,000 acres; Now Orleans, Baton Rouge & Vicksburg, 1,600, 000 neres; St. Louls & Iron Mountain, 100,000 heres, FORFEITED RAILROAD ORANTS. To the Weatern Assoctated Press, Wastinaton, 1. C., March 24,—Senntors Da- yis (Ulinvis), Garland, and Carpenter, the Bub- Committee of the Judiciury Committes to con- sider the joint resolution, introduced by Mr. Morgan, and various alinitnr measures looking ‘to the forfoiture of inpsed railroad grants, aub- mitted a report to the full Committee to-day, recommending the passuge of a Will which hall Posie SuEBOrEy forthe Attorncy-Generl to ring sults for the forfeiture of tho land-grant of all railroad compunies which have not come piled with tho Feailtrements of tholr charters, and which are doing nothing inthe line of con- struction, but including, also, a provisooxempt- ing Crows the operations of the bill all such rull- youd companies a4 ure now prosecuting the cone struction of their roads. The full Committes discussed the report, but took no action to-day, : THE INDIANS. . _. RATLPYING TI AGREEMENT, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnaron, D. Cy March %4.—Tho Senate Conmitteo on Indian Affairs hus before it tho bill to accept and ratify the agreement with the Ute Indiuns for thosalo of tholr reacrvation in Colorado, and to provide for carrying It into effect. ‘This Committee is ane not apt to bo very Taueh in sympathy with pbilanthroplo schemes for indians, It hus already umended the agroce ment do that no portion of the monoy coming to tho White iver Utes shall bo paid to them util they havo surrendered the guilty mombera of thelr band, and strikes out tho clause admitting Indinns to citizenship, It 1s doubtful whether this first amendment, if adopted, will not defeat tho ugrooment. The Agreemont contains a provision that {f tho Ine glans do not themeclves procure tho surrendor of the persons guilty of tho murder, they will not in any manner obstruct, but will faithfully ald, the United States authorities to upprehond thom. ‘Tho clause spukon of as admitting In- dinns to citizenship 1s no part of the agreement itself, but one of the provisions relating to tho varrying of the agreument into effect, It is us follows: 'Phat, upon the complotion of saldallotments and the putonting of suld lands to bald allotecs, cach and overy ono, of the membors of the confederated Ute Indians shall be aubjoct to the laws, both civil and criminal, of tho State or ‘errhtory In which thoy reside; provided, that tholr tunids shall not bo subject to taxation or excoution upon Pager urder or decroo of any court for, the period named In the agree ment, . SECNETARY BCHURZ SAYS that the amendinents made by the Senate Indian Committee to the Ute bill are sutsfuctory exe) copt one, which strikes out the provision nak- ing Tndline citizens, Ho bus been told, however, ‘that this wus dune because 4 bill was pendiug to adiait all ctvilized Jndians, or thogs wha havo acovpted lands in scveralty, to thia privilege, He ways thoro ts no reason upon which to base an apprehenston -of trouble. with the White NUE felbas Fy? manultioa all bo paid when oliver tho Movker bocomes evident that thoy bave dono all in thelr power to do #0. A BTNIKING COMMENTARY, — ‘ ‘To the Western Associated Presa, Wasnixatoy, D. C., Murch 24.—A communica- tlon from tho Interior Department, conveying tho wish of the funitios of Victoria's band to ru- main at San Carlos, jnstoad of gine, to Hot pri wus returned by Gen. Bhorinan ine lorsud as followas . * Kespeotfully returned to tha Secretary of War, juviting attention to tho principle tus yolved In tho cuse, ‘Tho Indian Burcu ts focd- fog wt benvy vost tho familica of Victoria and his band of Apaches, while tho War Dopartuoot fs Nghting, at awful cost in money and life, the boat) A husks. Toes Hick ‘this inaguunimity erge Of 1o e ot fal W. T. SHRBMAM." SITTING-BULL'S BOYS, Tho Interior Department bas boon informed em PRICE} * VE: CENTS. that large numbers of Bitting-Dull's band havo, applted at Fort Peck for rations, offering to sure render thoir arms ‘and ponies, Those surrene ders, Secrotary Sohurd says, will havo to be made to tho military posta, ‘ 3 a ‘Tit MURDEROUS UTES. * eretary Bchtirz says ho bas overy reasor belfoye tae tho valance of tho Uto Tadinns none paca in the Meck rmassncro will bo brought in without delay. Ono of tho Indians captured by Jack, and now fn this city, bas beon fdentified by Mrs. Meeker na having acted in a feiondly manner toward the ladies during thelr captivity. aorxa nox. iG st The House Committco on Indian Affairs hav- ing concluded their examination, Ouray and the other Ute Chlofe will start for Colorado to-night. THE OFFICES. ‘THE CHINESE COMMISSION. Bpeetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnatox, D. 0., March S.—It was an= nounced ins Washington lotter to Tne Trro- ung, about March h, that the Presfdont woula probably sont Presidont Angoll, of Ann Arbor University, 18 Minister to Ching.” Since that time tho report has been contradicted in many quarters, It was first necessary, however, to secure tho resignation of George Seward. . Lata, this afternoon tho President sont tothe Benate tho nominations of Angell, as Minister to China, * and of » Messrs. Swift, of ‘ California,. and William H. Trescott, of South Carolina, a Commissionors, Trescott was Socrotary of Legation at London in 1882, under Ingersoll, of. Pennsylvania,as Minister. Keturning to this country, ho commoncod tho “History of the Diplomacy of the United States." In Juno, 1860, ho was appointed by President Buchanan Assistant Sccretary of State, a position which ho resigned on tho 10th of Decomber of that year to enter the diplomatio service of the Confederacy. Iie camo here after the War, and has held several diplomatlo offtces, among thent that of counsel to the Commission which met at Halifax to adjust the fshory award undor tho treaty of Washington. THE FINST TREATY WITT CHINA was negotiated by Caleb Cushing, Edward Ev. eretthaving declined the appointment of Min- ister to Pokln; ‘and tho second waa the work of Anson Burliugame. Beward's preliminary no- gotlations show that Messrs. Angell, Swift, and daa will hnve to exerciso grent caution or tho Celestint diplomats will outtlank thom. (When one of tho ChincsoL egntion hero was re~ ently nsked if China would not consent to = treaty stipulation that no Chinese should em{- grate to the United States, ho replied, with a sinile, * I suppose you mako treaty bere that no Afelican man shal! emigrate to China.” THE FACTS’ CONCERNING tho reported now Chincae treaty appear to bo that Mr, Seward did negotiate one econ after his return to China which was very unsatisfactory to the authorities here, and was virtually thrown inte the waste-basket some time since. Tho re- Port that it was necessury to retain him todo this work was incorrect. The nomination of Commissioners to negotlate a treaty is tho result of work thus far accomplished ‘by Secretary Evarts in thodirection of sccuring a modiiication of tho preseuttreaty. Pollticians of the Pacifica Const were very persistont in tholr claims that the new Minlater should be taken from thelr section, This was deemed inexpedicnt, since such w selection would only have projudiced tho Chinese Government, and might have made it Eateasthle tobave enectad any furthor negotla- FA ADVERSE REPORT. Tho Scnato Judiclary Committee to-day de- cided to report adverscly in tho enso of Liout. A. D. Baleom, of Omaha, nominated tobe United cle Marshal of Nebraska, This is a defeat of 8, CONFIRMED. To the Western Associated Press, Wasntnarox, D.C. March %4.—The Senate f dQ Wali contirme ington J, Brown Postmaster at Enmettsburg, la. NOMINATION. rie tne President nominated A. Nowton Pettis, of Ponnsylvanin, to be Associate Justice of tho Su- premie Court of New Mexico, JOUETT, WB FIGUT TOR PROMOTION IN THE NAVY, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasmtnaros, D.C., Murch 24.—Tho Senate, in executive sessign, has been conggering for some days theo nommatiod ‘uf Caph James E, Jouctt for advancement totho grado of Commodore. ‘Thisisone of tho numerous cases which have ariécn out of attempts to promote officers over the hends of others, and has accordingly uttract- od great attention in naval circles, and the nom-= ination bas strong champions both for and ngainat it in the Senate, Sonator McPherson, of Now Jerscy, fsone of the most active in opposl- tion to the confirmation of the nomination. The history of the caso !s substantially this: At the closo of tho Civil War thore was great dimculty in providing adequate ‘rewards and promotions for oflicers who had most distinguished them- selves for gullantry without doling injustico to others who scemed to have been equally brave, faithful, and deserving, buwho had not been placed by the chances of war in altuntions whore they could make tholr gallaapry'io conspicuous. When Mr. Welles was Seorcfary of the Navy cases of this sort wero very numerous, At that tine Farragut, Rogers, Rowan, Worden, Wina- low, Cushing, und othors had all boon advanced for conspicuous acts of bravory,and promotions of thiskind over the bends of others scomed Ukely to continue indofinttly, THEN, THOUGH THE INBTRUMENTALITY of Secretary Welles, tho act of 1868 was passed, which was Intended to settle tho relative rank o! allicora in the navy. This law, whilo it did not prevent advincament in their thon rank of per- sond who. distinguished thomsclvea in battlo, yet fixed certain limitations within which this bystom of irremulur promotions had to bo con- fined. It was intended asa general law to fix rauk. One purpose of it was to do. away with the Board of Admirals upon _whoeo rocom- mendations heretofero a great | number of officers had boen promoted or—in offect—dcyradcd. Under this act . of : Capt. James E, .Joustt wae advanced ono grade aud put forward forty-nine uumbers on theregister, which placed him over tho heads of nine of hissenior officers. Moan while those ning officers have dicd, and Jewett now insists that ho hus not received roward ade= quate to lis bravery and distinguished conduc! and ho now aske the recommendation o: tho Bonrd of Admirals, mando in his case prior to 1806, bo yiven effect, and that he now be pro- moted to tho grade of Commedoro, which will ralae bin over the heads ef scventeon moro of his serdor officors. It is upon this issue that the debate fn axecttive session has been pruceed> ing, and was not settled to-day. PENSIONS. A SUDETITOTE PREPARED. Special Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasninaton, D.O., Maro 24.—Repregentative ‘Thomas, of ItHnols, has prepared o aubstitute tor the Geddls Pension bill, and will submit a minority report. Tho Commissioncroft Pensions’ pronounces the bill prepared by Thomas the ‘Dost that has ever been prepared upon that sub- Jeot, as {t furnishes u complete remedy for the injustice done to pensioners, and at the samo timo offors adequate gusranteca against fraud. Tho Geddis bill, which the Hogse Conunittee on Vonaiona has adopted, provijes for # court independent of tho Interior Doe partment, which shall bavo not only orlginal but appollate jurisdiction in all cusos of rojected pension olaiins, and gives the cluimant the right to make now applications to tho Court. The Thoinas bill provides for tho up- Pointmont of a Bourd of Appoal and Rovicw ua a branch of the Interlor Departinent, but indo» pendent of ft, and not fu any way undor control of tho Commlssionor of Penslona. This Hoard tohuve power to 4 REVIEW ALL CASES when tho Commissioner of Ponslons has decided, agalnst cluimanta for ponsions, for arrears of pensions, for incrvaso of pensions, or for rose toration of a name to the pension-rolis, If this Bourd shall tind that tho olalmant is logully entitled to u pouson, tt ts to submit to tho Sooretary of tho Inu- torlor, whose duty it shalt boto cuuse the ‘name of the successful claimant to ba pl upon the. penglon-rolls ut # rate to be fixed b; upon the evidence, ifthe Board shall tind that the claimant is uot entitled to a peusion under tho strict letter of the liw, but is equitably en- titiod to a pension, thoy shall stata that fact ia thule decision and tho rate of pension to which he ia equitably ontitied, and shall su’ vision t the Begrutary of tho Literior, who shail truusmit {t to Congross for action. ‘Thiv Board ds requ to deoide vases upon vyidence before It. Cargo fucllitics aro offered by the bill for ob- talulng evidence. . ———_-- NOTES AND NEWS. BANK QLRCULATION, + Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Triduan Wasurnatow, D.0., March 24. ~Sepatnr Mo ‘Millan introduced a bill yeaterday ta ropeal Boa, 5,176 Rovisod Statutes, which roads: "Nu banks ing association organized subsequent to the lta of July, 1870, abull bave tu clroulation in excess of $500,000," Scuntor McMillan says bo doce not |