Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1881, Page 4

T . i L @hye Tribme DY MATL ,‘nlly editio 'artantg &mlr por mont| undiy, one g I eily and ‘Tueday, T} Monday, W tunday, 14 + One copr. ol ve: Twenty-ong £pocimen copln xen’ oo, F Give Tosi-Oice uddress in full,’ inctuding County &nd Ktato, Homittances ma: ho mada sl'hor br dra‘n, ovpresy, Post-Utiice erder ar In rodiatorod lottor, nt ourrlac. * TO CITY BUBSCRINENS, Tatte delivered ay axcaplad, 3 con a nor weak. Lally,deliyored, Runday includad, 530 eants por weok. Address TIE THIBUNK COMI'ANY, Lormer Madisun nod Dearbien-sis., Lhicao,fil LUst AU Entered at the Post:0ffeea? CNi(eagn, I ap Seconds Claas Matler, r BENONt af oUr patrons wha deslre to rond -lrmzlc‘:wlb;:r';'n:wumuu throuzh the mall, we Atvelerowith the trans'en rato 0. postader Domestie, Figbtand Twelve Page Pape: Blxteon I'aze P'apor.... Per Conn. W& conts, U conts, Foretgn. Rigbtand Twolve Pago L'aper.., abruptly and anerily refused to do so, saying i effect that he dld not eare nbout the opine fon of the Reletistag, or nbout the politleal parties in that assembly, and that he intend- ed to have his own way about mutters, The Relehstag, or rather a majority of ils mew- bers, are determined to express thelr opla- fons on the Altonn alfalr, and an Interesting contest with Blsmarck s in prospeet, PROPOSED OONGRE3IITOVAL DISTRICES IN ILLINOIS, The following seheme of Congresslonal ap- portlonment for Iiinols, it 13 reported, 13 favorably considered by the Ruepubllean members of Congress, and that it s belng carefully exanuned by the Apportionnent Committec of tho Stato Senate: Districts 1 to 4 Incluslve to ba composed of Cook County and Lake. Three of theso distriets wounld be Repubtican, and one Democratie, Lake County, with a reliable Republlean majority of 1,000, would help out the 'Third Distrlct when the North Slde was doubtful. ‘The rest of the State would be divided Into fifteen distriets, making ninceteen i alts and If Con- rress should nward the State twenty Repre- sentatives one would bo elected ns a mem- ber-nt-lnrge, ns was donw, for ten years be- tween 1801 and 1872 The other districts ave thus set forth on the propesed apportion- Blxteen Paxe Faper, TRIBUNE BHANCH OFFICES. TTRIAUNE has establishod branch offeer for (o recalbt o, ausaripiiuas und AdvOrESD: my ollowst fi'x‘a.l:v'z‘:)uu—unomm Tribune Buliding. F.T. Me- FADLDEN, Managor. ULASGOW, Ycotiand—Allan's American Nows Agencr, 31 tonfield-st. LONDON, Eng.~American Exchange, #J Strand. BEXKY F, G1LL10, Agent. W ABMINGLQ; AMUSEMENTS, Fnverly's Thentre. Tenrhorn street, corner of Monrow. tertainment. Minstrel one Ilontey's Theatre, b Tancolph streot, betweon Clark nnd LaSallo, 'En- wagement of Mr. and Mrs. McKeo Rankin, “The Danites MeVieker's Thentre, Madison streef, between Stata and: Dearborn. ‘Enwagoment of Do Heauplan's Frouch Upors Com- pany. “Aldar Grand Opera-Ilouse. Clark stroet, opposit new Court-llouse. * A Mod- ern Arablan Nubt'" Olympie Thedtre, Clstk street, botween Lako und andolph. En= tagement of tho Stephons Dramatioand Varioty Come snation. *Swirt nad Surc. Academy of My Malsted streot, near Madison, W sntertalnment. Centrat Music Hall, Corner of Handolph ond Siato stroets, Tecital by Mr, John Marshall. tSldo, Varioty Dramatic THURSDAY, MARCIL 4, 1881, Tue German transatiantic steanshin lines have to charter extra stemmers In order to recounnodate the person3 who want to leave Jermany to make tho United States thelr . bome. Dumxe the elght months ending Feb, 928, 1831, 305,023 immigrants arrlved in this couns try. Of theso 83,000 were from Germany, 77,000 from Canada, 86,000 from England and Wales, and 50,000 from freland, Tur West Town Republican Convention mnde the following nominutions yesterday: Pleasant Amlick tor Assessor, Ald. 1L P, Thompson for Collector, Chirls, I'egtmeyer for Supervisor, and George A. Johnson for Town Clerk. Mr. Amick Is the present Assessor; Mr. Thompson now represents the ‘Thirtecpth Ward in the City Council; Mr, Tegtneyer s a lumberman, residing In the Sixth Ward. Tie conservative ncwspapers of Russin urge the Government of that country to break off diplomatie relations with Switzer- land as long as the Government of that fte- publlc permits the Nihillsts to make Geneva ,ong of their headquarters, Theconservative press should be consistent and logleal, and - urge Russin to break off diplomatie relations with France and England, because the Nillhists make Paris und London their head- el quarters also, ary i ==l GeN. Gmxr—\n;“fi‘?r‘oruml tender of his resignation as Présilent of the World’s Fair Commisslon to that body yesterday., Press of lmportant private business, he sald, would not permit him to give suflicient attention to the duties connected with the Presidency of the Commlssion, Tho resignution was ac- cepted, and o complimentary resolution to the General was adopted. Mr. Hugh J, Jew- ett was then chesen to the Presidency of the Comumnlssion, Tue London World, Edmund Yates' week- 1y, snys that Lord Beaconstield’s Government promised France that England would not in- terfero with that Power whenever it wanted to take possesslon of ‘T'unis, as & considera- tlon for France's not Interfering with Bene- onsfield’s scheme for the acqulsition of Cyprus. The London Daily News indorses . the World's statement, and snys that docu- wentary evldence to prove it will be soon niade publle. ‘The documents, when pub- lished, will be interesting reading for Italinn statesien. EvEN the Swisq newspapars arobeginning to protestagninst sending Swiss punpers, ldfots, and cripples to this country, The Dund, a newspaper published at Berne, expresses the hape that the Unlted States authorlties will send back at the expense of the Commune of Bottsteln, In the Canton of Argovle, n wenk- miuded orphan glel of 17, lately exported from that Commune to this country. The Bund asserts that thore are regularly-estab- lshed ngencies whose business itis to send Swiss prupers, fmbeelles, and cripples to this country. It Is tlme that the United * States began to move In the mntter, e = —— ] Tue result of recont newotiatlons botween Bismarck and the Popo Is thatthe former has made many concessions to the latter, The Blshoprles of Treves, Usnabrlck, Paderborn, and Fulda, now vacant, will be filled by the appointment of tho present adminlstrators, who wliil be permitted to enter on thelr du- ties without taking ‘obnoxlons oaths, The law stopping the grauts of salnrles to the Dlstiops and clergy Is to e repeated. What "i8 thé quld pro quo? Cardinal Jacoblni is ev- idently a more skillful diplomat thau his pre- decessor, Cardinal Nina APARCEL contalnlng u Joaded plstol ar- rived at tha Home Secretary’s office In Lon- don yesterday. It wns addressed to Sir Willuu Iarcourt. The cuble dispateh which states thesu facts adds that a profound sensutlon has been caused by this attempt on the lHome Secretary's life. The purcel wes sent frons Manehester, so that Harcourt’s would-be-assnsing cannot be one of the Aumerican Fenlans who threatened to stamp him out. But the question may arlss, How can the sending of a box contalning a louded Plstol be cousldered an attempt to assa sinate the consigneo P Buanck was in one of hls peculiar mood+ sguln yesterday, Ilerr Kardoff, u memberof the Relchota, tried to Lupress upou lilu the deylrabllity of subitting the matter of the eXpenses attending we Ipetuslon of Altona ty e zollverely to the Beleustag, Buwarck ment: Jan- cack. g Qur. Weas o J er. Cotnty. Total, 6130 Dmviom, |1 Wi 11Ty Kundall, Pres. vote In 1570, 22160 M8 (o3| I P'res. vota 10 1576, ... Madis: 1 0% ) Tam 1 _tires, vota1n 1570, ‘Ihis plan of apportionment is remarkably falr, It gives the Republican party il the members to which it Is entltled by virtus of 113 40,000 mnjority ku the Stute, and ne mure. There wereelocted Inst fall thirteen Repub- Jlean members mid six Dentocratic members, under the old apportionment, Under the new apportionment the epublicans will Lo reasonably certaln of thirteen mewbers, with ngood chancs for a fourteenth, while the Democrats will bo sure of five, and have o chance for slx, or possibly seven, The additional mawber, If any Is allowed by Congress, will, of course, be a le- publiean, unless the State goes Domocratie, ‘I'ha proposed arcangement of districts Is in sowe respects Ingenfous, It strengthenstwo or three present close distrlets, Jlenry Coun- ty 14 thrown Into the Peorin Dlstrlet, but Stark Is detached. Rock Island 1s put In the Tenth (Marsl's) District, and will pull that chestunt outof tho fire, Ford is added to the Bloomington Distriet, which was two yemrs ago whipsswed by Stevenson In a Ureonbuek-Domneratie combination, Bllly Springer, of Eangnmon, will have Chnmpnlgn to tussto with, and ho will tind 1t equal to ** Mumm's bese” and not Inferlorto ** Widow Clicquot ™ In Longuet und sparkle, Gen, Sin gleton for fear of chills Is given n few more Democratic votes In the Quiney District, Madlson and St, Clair are yoked to old Abo- litlon Bond and to Republican Washington and Perry; and Mr, Morrison Is sent to con- sider his ways and be wise In the Cairo Dis- trlet, wheve o will have a competitor In the gallant Cupt. Thowas, who will put him to hts trumps, ‘The close dlstrlots are the Four- teenth, now represented by Mr. Cannon, and the Niueteenth, Thomas’. Thy Jute ter hus been gulning Republlcan strength for wmany years, but it will be des- vorate fighting-ground. A careful sur- vey of the terrltory nay cause the Appor- Homnent Committes to conelude that 1t were Wleer to leave Monuros I the St. Clair Dis- trict to bu batunced by little but ever-relluble Bond, and thus not overtoad und sink Capt, ‘Fhoinss n his Calro District. It would make both diatricts more Intoresting If this change were wade ln the proposed schewe, Iu the ourtéonth, tho Greenbackers will protiably have tho balanco of power, As little Moul- trie would be better plensed tf plaeed fnn rellable Demoeratie distriet, it might be deemed ndvisable to group that Demncratic county with tho Shelby Distrlet, whero it naturally belongs, and thus glve Hs great stateamen a chance to go to Congress, This tranafor would also lighten up the lond on Vermition, and make matters more comfort- able in that distriet, "The apportiomment as 8 whole is well con. ceived, and, with one or two slight amend- ments that will suggest themssl to the wise men, it ean hardly be Improved upon, and should be adopted, THE RECENT EXEQUIIVE APPOINTMENTS, Those peoply evidently made a mistake who Jumped ot the conelusion yesterday morning that President CGuriield had sur- rendered to the so-called *“bosses,” beenuse he had appointed Gen, Woodford United States District-Attorney for tho Southern District of New York and *Long! Jones United States Marshal for the Northern Dis- trict of 1lllnols, ‘The clycumstances sur- rounding the nomination of these two oflicers are not of n charncter to warrant such an assumption, and the appeintinents sent to the Senato yesterday prove soundantly that no such surrender was coutemplated by the President,—ceven It it had been sought by certain Senators, ‘The renppointment of ten, Woodford 1s not only necoptabte to, but may be sald to have been deninnded by, the Republicuns of all shades,~Stalwarts and Liverals, Seratehs ers and Anti-Seratehers, Conklingites and antl-Conklingiies, The ex-Presktent’s abane donment, of Gen. Woodford, whe has been an excellent officer and Is one of the most pgifted and popular men in the Republican party, was with emphatie oxpressions of disapproval all over the country, Mr. Iayes' conduct (n this matter waa utterly inexplieable except upon the theory that his anlmoslty to Conk- iz was so bitter that he was ready to strike at anybody who was on zood terms with tho New York Senator. The refusal to reap- point Gen, Woudford was so flagrant a viota- tion of tho propricties that Mr. Itayes was unable to securs even the conslderntion of two apuointmenta e made to il Wondford's plnee. Presldent Garticld has done wisely in reappolnting Gen. Woodford, and In doing this he cannot falrly bu eharged with a de- sire to conciliate any fnctlon or antagonize auy factlon, " ''he nomination of *Loug ” Joncs was al- most & matter of eourse under the elream- stances attending his case. The positlon to which Jio hes been appointed hns been re- garded or clalmed as a Senutorinl appurte- nance, Even Mr, Iayes, who was vstenta- tlously hostile to Congressional Interfer- ence with Executlve patronmge, ad- mitted this mueh. The present Incum- bent, Mr. Iillrup, was appoluted nt the solicitation of the then Senator, Oglesby, though other cundidutes wero wrzed with apparently greater streugth, Mr, Lildrup’s term has ospired, and Senntor Lognn had a cundidate—Mr, Jones, ‘The op~ position to the appointment of Jones was not united on anybody, and, belng divided, they fulled to beat Jones. ‘The four districts most nearly concerned In the mntter wero the First, Second, Third, and Fourth, and ench of the Representatives from thesu sey- eral districts had o cundidate of his own, Mr. Farwell proferred Stilwell, o most ex- cellent man, Mr, Sherwin wanted Hildrup returned, Mr. Davis wanted some West-Slder to ot the oflice, but nawed no one fn partic- ular, and Mr. Aldreleh urged Jumes H. Gil- bert, though the Intter gave way, and proba- bly with u vlew to another piace. Under theso conditions it [s not surprising that Sen- ator Lougun, representing the northern part of the State, which comprises the Marstnl's batliwlek, should have prevailed. Morcover, the appolntment of Mr. Jones will Increaso the ehnnces of somn of tho other asplrants for Government ofiices 1 this locality. It these two appolntments contained noth- ing in themselves to Indieate a * Stalwart triumpl,” sueh a conclusionwas st fur- ther contradicted by the list of appoiutments sent {n to the Senate yesterdsy, Judge Rob- crtson was nominated for Collector ot Cus. toms at New York, This gentleman is tho State Senator who hind the temerity to oppose Senator Conkling’s dletation, and also one of the two gentlemen with whom the ex-Presi- dent sought In vain to displuce Gen, Wood- ford, Mr. Willlane Wulter Phelps, who las been appointed Minister to sueceed Mr, Kusson, of Iowa, who comes home to take his seat In Congress, Is a Llberal Rupubliean, Gen, B, A, Merritt, * Liberal,” Is appolnted Consul-Genoral at London In plree of Gen, Adun Badenu, Grant's triend, who In turn 13 transferrod to Donmark s Chargd d’Af- falres, while Mr, Cramer, of Kentueky, Grant's brother-ln-law, 18 transfevred Switzerland, Mr, Witllmn E. Chandler, ong of Blalue’s most devated friends aud an ably lawyer, Isappointed Solicitor-Guneral,—~tho plaee hy most desired, A number of other Imvortant appolnt. ntents were made, which will bo found in our dispatelies, all mado on the genera! prin- clple of Impartiallty and fitness, and all carrying out the President’s well-known de- tesmination to surrender to no faction, but to recognlze all elements In the Republiean party ns belonging to n common politieal brotherhood,~the snme policy he foreshad. owed in the soleetion of his Cavlnot, THE CLOSE OF THE TRANSVAAL WAR, ‘The war between the Boers amd the En- glish is reported to be at an end, and Mr, Gladstone hns minounced in- Parlinment tho comdlitions of pence, Which nre substantlnlly thase for which the Boers have contended, ‘These conditlons, on the Fugllsh side, ura **the suzeralnty of the Queen,” the Brit- 1shs eontrol of forelan relutions, and the estab- lshment of a Briush ** Reskdent ” or Minfs- tor at the future Capital; on the Boer slde, complete local self-govermment, All arms, munltions, nnd other property eaptured by elther sido are to be restored; the garrisons aro to rematn n the Trunsvanl for the pres- cut, but are not o futerfore in any local af- fnirs, and the Boer Government will com- menece s soon ns the troops havo dispuersed, ‘There fs no questlun that, apart from the merits of the lssug fnvolved between Enu gland and the Trahevanl Boers, there has been that strong sympnthy on the part of otheruntfons for the Boers which unturally urlses at tho spectaclo of o brave little hand- fulof men codrageously struggling with o powerful natlon, and thera will, therefore, be n disposition to heartily congratulate the Boers upon the results they have secured, But, at the same ‘tine, Englud Is entitled to credit for the wmanly way in which sho has treated thom. 1t 1s a peeullarity of the Brlt- ons that they always udmlre bravery and tenacity In o forelgn opponent. ‘Though not always practieal fllustrators of falr play in thelr own dealines with others, yet thoy have o respect for bravery and manliness In thelr foes, ‘I'nls probably s one renson for the extraordinary conces slon they have mude to the Boers, and it may have occurred to them also that It would be wiser to have such gallant fighters for frlends and utllize thewm in the future than to antagonize thew, Thersare other reasons which would make it sdvantageous to allow these concesslons, It Is cheaper not to be obliged to malutain garrisons iu the Trans vaul and thereby provoke the Boers and Reep TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIURSDAY, recetved, MARCII 24, 18B1—TEN PAGLS. them I such a state of discontent that they woulil rise fn rebollion overy tinie a tribo re- volted, Again, the growlng feeling that hor colontal nrea 3 stretehl out. to a thinness that I3 beeoming dangorons, atd costing more el more every year by money and Hife, must have actinted tho Government. An evident llustration of this 1s aforded by the pomling evacuation of Afghanistan, aml now that she Wil shortly leave tho Transvaal an addi- tioual responsibiiity will ba thrown askle, More than nll wise, perhaps the Government was Influenced by the conselutisness that the Boers had tho rleht on thelr slde, The me- morlals which were sent from the Continent to the Government In favor of the Hoers show atsn that this feoling was shared elses where. 'The Lnglish eviuently felt that the annexatlon of the Transvanl wus nccome pished by chleane, and that it was & polltieal Injustice. Still they coulit not concede that they had made u mistake at onee, They must do something I order not to wound English honorand to appease the war party, but this dons the Governmment could Mston to overtures for peace, So far as Mr, Gindstous is concerned, he hns neted a wise and manly part, and one which will commuend hini to the faver of the world. It wusa difientt thing to do under the clreumstances. [t13 always difilewit for nman who knows he can overwhelm his np- ponent to yleld to him after he has been struck and wounded till the blood flows. Thongh the war did not commence until about the 1st of Junuary, the Brlilsh forces have met with searcely anything but re- verses from the very outsel. Thelr small forees were beaten at Pretorin, Latup’s Neck, the Drakenberg’ I'nss, and Spltzkop, with severe loss, Yo make n peace und great concessfons while still smarting with theso blows, and worse than this, with the taunts of military eritielsm in- France, Germany, and Russia, requived cours nge; more than this, it requlred re- markable magnanimity, for their best Gen- eral was on hiis way there, and 14,000 troops, Including eavalry and artillery, which would lterally have overwhelmed the Boers by mere force of numbers, wera en roule, and would havebeen on the ground In afort- night. To consent to an armistico under sueh circumstances, and negotiate a peaco which substantially concedes to the Boers everything they have clalmed, as we have sald, I3 an act that reflects tho highest eredit upon Mr. Gladstone and the Liberal Minls- try, The Benconsfield Government would haye contlnsed the war untll the Inst man wag killed and the last dollar spent rather than have ylelded, but what would it have gained in the end but the contempt of the world ? — ARBANT DEMAGOGISM. Senator Veorhees has agaln justified his general reputation for demagogism by of- fering the following resolution in the United States Senate: . Resolved. That tho hostlln attittilo nrsumed by tho Nutfonnl buanks toward refunding tho Na- tlonul debit at low rates, und tho reeent ntiempt todictite the leglslution of Congresson the sub- Jeet, uro contrary to tho bhest interests of tho people, and well ealeulated to exclte thefr ularm for the future, ‘This resolntion was not only clearly out of order I asesslon of the Sceanate called for executive business exclusively, and In the nbsence of the other branch of Congress, but It 1s couched In Inngungo which s deceptive and vufair. The resolution begs the whole question, Itproceeds asif it werea demon- strated and undisputed fact that the Natlon- albanks nssumed a hostils atticudo to the re- funding of a portion of the National debt at 1 low rate of Interest, and sought to dictato Congresslonal Iegislation on the *'subject. Such n state of things Is not conceded nor 1s the futhnation true. So far a8 any body spoke for the Natlonal banks Iy Con- gress durlng the dlscusslon of the fundmng question, some of thom were represented ns belloving that o 8 per cent bond could be negotiated, and all a8 concurring In the conviction that there was no question about the ilunting of a 844 per cunt loan, Nobody will dispute that either of thoso rates Is unprecedentedly low for the negutlntion of an Amerlean loan at par. Tho recent French S-per-cent loan of 200 milllons of franes (only 40 witlions of dollars) sold at 83 per cent, and Freneh credit stands very ligh, ‘The hostility oxhibited by the bauks them- selves was almed at the proposition tocompe them to subserlbe forn new issue of S-per- cent bonds whether they wanted to do so or not. Itlsnatural to all men to resent dicta- torlal interference and coercion In thely own business, and not at all surprising that No- tional bankors should protest ngalnst o sub- veralon ot existing Jaw in order to erip- plo thelr business, The Nutlonal bunks wade 1o combined effort to dictate legls- Intlon on 1the subject. A number of them took the ouly means at their command to protect themselves from what they believed would be o luss, and that wns simply to retire tholr clreulation,—n thing that Voorhees and others of his ilk have been wanting them to do for years, ‘The 141 banks which took steps to witlulraw thelr notes, whatever may be thought of the wis- dom of their coursy from a businoss stand- point, did nothlng more than they had o per- feet right to do nnder the law, and cannot on that necount be fairly nccused of attenipting to “dictate” legistation, In polnt of fact, there was no uvldenco of o Natlonal-bank “lubby” In Washington during the funding debate; had there buen a *lobby,” perhnps the Democrats would not have been so stub- bora I their determinatlon to make the coer- elve soctlon an essentlal part of the phoposed Inw. The resolution olferod by Voorhees was slmply designed to wnke pastisan eapital, and to that end ke was, a8 usual, rendy to sacrlfico both truth and propriety:, THE NATIONAL FUND NG LOAN, When the Funding bill was vetoed by Mr, 1ayes, nud Congress udjourned without any actlon, the facts wera telegraphied to London, where there was much Interest fult in the experiment proposed by that bill, ‘I'he Lon- don Pimes, omltting any discusston of that part of the bill which attempted to forco the Natlonnl banks to tnke the & percent bonds agalnst thelr will,which attempt it con- demns as lnpolitie, conslders the question of the practlcubllity of making a loan at this tne, by any Government In the world, at the rate of 8 per cout Intorost, It was this part of the bill that attracted the great fnterest In Euvopean circles, and the failure ot the bill, while leaving tho question nnaeter- mined, Is consldered by the 'hmesns an es- capo from & [fuljure to mako the loan on such terms, It thinks this lesson should by ofsome value to Americans in their banking and financial legislution, It thinks the pri- mary error was in not having a Funding taw pormnuently In operution, 8o that in easo of a fallure of logislation the funding wight pro- ceed. It thinks ulso that it did not majter much to this country whethor the maturing debt was refunded at 3 oriddg per cont, as in elther case there was to be a saving from 13¢ to 33¢ per cent on $700,000,000, and it was Letter to save this than to luse it fu the effort to save the additlonal 3§ por cont, ‘'The questlon remalns undetermined, how-+ ever, as to tho rate of Interest atwhich the Amerlcan Government can really borrow. With consols at par, sud other Amerlcan Qovernwmentsecuritles at a 33¢ per cont price, or better, the mouey murkets of all conntrivs ure clearly concerned ln the borrowing power ot the United States. The Times doubts t will bo practienble for the Unlted States, for some tlme to come, to refund thelr debt ot so low o rate as 3 per cent. It admits that the United States havo much in thelr favor. 1t anys: ‘Tho cupital of the debt 1a already lttlo over RLAROXLO0, il Natlonal debt of this ainaunt, 1s hising rodiiewd it thie ruite of $100,000,000 muu, wid which is the debt of o of tho At il st powerfnl leul{! of tho world, 1AL by keenty competod for, A fnreo amount of quiet luvestmont money has practleally no otlier outiot, und the holders mny b foreod to tako almost any rate of interest, Durlng tho next few years, It no seoident happons, it 19 highly “probablo thar #ll firat-oluas Governmems, tho United Htates inoluded, will b able to borvow at lowor Fates thitn thoy dntiow. 1t must by remembored thut owr owin Governmont, inn gquiet Tuahlon, was tatoly ros paytrdebt at w time when thoro was tulk of nothing but doticita; and now the aebt 1s belng roducud st the ruta of nt teast FIL0KL000 10 $40,- OO0 por aniim, Franco 18 horrowing, it 18 true, und othor loans are talked of for toreign Statea, hitt the ugareinte pmaunt Is snmil coine pured with the 18au0s of 1871 and 1872, durlng lch yonra n stendy rive In all Government sc- rities Tha permanont tendonoy 4 for tho ylakt on high-chiss (tevorns rities to diminlsh, nnd for this reason eve Amorienns oventuully will have tt v wish, Before thale debt {1 flanlly extingis,. they will probubly bo puying Interest nt 3 por cent, or less, on wnateriil purt of 1t bt just at the moment it soems doubtful whother tho Becurities of first-chiss States will piss over tho i per cont luvel, Thore l4 now a great doal of nternntionaf money, smid i gencral advance will Lo resisted so long ne noy une Stnte, such ug France, I8 conslderably under that luvel, ‘The Thnes further concedes that there are many English lnvestors who ennnot go into French funds, and many Amerieans who ennnot go Into English or French; bhut neve ertheless there Is a cortaln amount of truns- fur of money on this account, awd it clnlms that “nelther Knglish nor Argerlean 8 per cents will gomuch abiove par without Freneh securities nppronching that polnt,” At prese ent French 3 per cents are at 83, In the cnso of Bugllsh consols there are no additlonal Issues to be expected; on the con~ trary, thore Is gradual reduction golug on, while in Franee new lonns areto be expected for years to come, and 5o long ns such lssues continue there can be little hope of their reaching par, At the present rate, 8, the In- terest to Investors is In excess of Ui¢ per cent, How long this state of affairs will check the ultlmate tnerease in the valuo of national se- curitles eannot be nscertained definitly, ‘Tho lmes thinks, however, that this rise may be retarded for a yearor two, or, anyhow, for sole imonths, the advance of Britlsh consols over pur, and the like advance of the Unlted States securitles, Under theso circumstances that paper gives thls advice: Tho United Stutos Govermmnent would certalnly act wisoly, then, In thaking suro of o refunding operation nt Hi5 per cent, und not runnlug the vk of tomporary talluro by Insisting on 3 per cent. In n fow yenrs thore will w suiliclent quantity of 415 und 4 per cent dobt coming due to enuble tho Governinent to refund at i por cent, If clroumstunces should thon b favorte ble. Thora I8 no use moving oo soon, The wmoney marlet enanot bo foreed. Yesterday’s quotations In New York were as follows: 43, 11313 414, 1113¢; Distriet of Columbin 3,058 (guaranteed by the Govern- ment), 1034¢. In London, on the same day, British 3 per cent consols were W, The Ammerlean quotntions abuve given [ncluded two months amd n half interest, At these figures they atl yhsl,(lml about #¥¢ per cont. 1t 18 possiblo that'soma portion of the new foun, that in the shape of short paper that muy be used ns curvency and for temporary investments, may be taken at 3 per cent, but the whole amount, neavly $700,000,000, will have to walt for purchnsers sone thine before it ean all be disposed of. Money has not yet tonched the i per cent level, certalnly not for new loansof large amount, though it Is pos- sible that it nay o so In the future, and nt no very remote date, 0 Amertonn Flonr In Gormany. Tor many years America has sont four to Qermuny, moro purticularly to the southora wurt thereof, whore American tlour was known ns far buck a8 181, Whenevor tho price of waeat, In consequenco of the Tailuro of tho crop In Hungary or Russin, reached an unasually bigh figure, Amerleun tlour wis seat (n largo quantl- ties ta Bouthorn Uermany, Rut the article of flour could not gain s stundy market thoro, for the renson that it could not well staud the veean transportation, it becoming ofren warm and bitter during the voynge, and svwuetimes, when 1t did nerlvo tn the market sonud and heattby, it woull scon spoil. Doulers and consutuers, thorcefore, were very careful (n handling tho urtielo, In consequenco of serious losses al- roady sustnined, Of Inte, however, Amerlean fluur ls betng exported nuwain lu considerndlo quuntities to Southern Germany und Switzor- lund, Tho dhimensions which the Impart of Amoriean flour hnto tho territories mentioned hus ulready ussumed lus ateracted the attention of somu of tho leading pupem of Germaay, The subject why our Awmorienn Hour could not gain astemly market In Germany In former years, und why the invort of that class of breadstulls 8 now stedily Incrousing, I8 diseussed by tho Franifurter Zettuny as tollowa: ‘Thu fuult that Anerican Hour would not kesp aua ratutn is freshuess must be s DRE atteiye uted to tho vid and obrolute milling systom in voune in the United Stutes, wherd tho gront lm- provements und stemdy provress in mwiiiug w voinery nuude In Hungary, Bouthiorn Geraan ahd Bwitzerland wero not fookud upon vury f vorubly, wnd 11 part to cha fact that. most of tho American Kiuds of wheat are auft, Consequontly thoy ure 1ot wull adupted for the hign-grind.ag provess with Frenen bubrs (dry but but), and Bud o be milled by 1he low-grindiug systen,—4, o., dump but warii, Gnly sieo the fwilor system (8 geadunlly wesunbye tho plice of the highegrind. 1eh hunrs, uhd since tho (o £rinding process does Jot ol Nay AvanLig furthe millayg of tho 8ofter kinds of wheut,ha tho Amerleans communced to prullt by the prog= ress of o unllig (dustey already wado in Hungury, Bwitzerland, und Soutborn” Germuny, ‘The prosent export of tour from Ameren do Gormuny must ve regurded, 80t Bpoik, ss tho Hrst redult of the obuige {ru the old American mudes ot grindisg—L o, from the tow-grindimg systom (dump uud warim) and tho hlgh-grimding systui (dry und hot) ta thonew und actual higb. grinding process with iron roliors (dry and cold), ‘Tho Awerican Hour, which |3 munufiotured by the lutter systew, snd which st presont is dmported i hirge guantities, 8 une doubtedly In gualdy tuch better. ond will keep lonwer than any of tha Awmerlean Houe wiioh g former tiines was shipped (o Europe, But notwithstunding this taot, ft catnot bear compurson, (i dorablliity and rivhness,—~the lutter bemg bused upon tho amount of gloten coutiuned In the wheat borry, —witl tho produots sent to murket by the Hune guriun, dwiss, or Suuth Germun mills, Un tho whole, theso mills buve buticr raw muteriul ot thalr disposition thu tho Auerioan mills, Which must ctielly depend upon thelr soft spring wheat, which 18 poor 10 glutonous gubstutoes. Awerlean spring wheut §s by fur Inforior to the hurd Hungurlun, luesion, or South Uerann wheat; and hose are, nearly exclusivuly, tho kinds of whent woich' wa use o the munufacture of our flour, It must bo udwmitted, towovor, that Amerioan winter wheat enn bu ohised aimong the better grades, Biut the Amerlean winter whout borry possvsses only durlng exceptionnl good hurvests (lust in 1576) thut nardiness und * glusny '* sholl by whioh the tine Russiun, Hubgariun, und south Geeman Wwinter woeat berey 13 recognized, und whiton 1a wlways u ciarnvtoristio aligh of il gond wieat. It caimot be deated thut “ho tremendous coms petition of Auies will stralis every nerve of our asiting ind rf ‘This Is appurent from tho Incetbat Amceien ls ot presoat able, notwithe stynding the high tardil aud notwithstunding tho et thut wu huvy passod through an cxcellont wheal burvest In Buuthorn Germany, and in apito uf the fuct that all our mills are” working tder fuvoratlo conlitions, with an oxcellent stige of wuter in ull var atroains, to tood our murkots with the lower wrades of Hour, Tho Frankfurter Zeltung seoms to give (n tho above tho koynole of wuuthor howl to induco the German Relehstug 10 Incrouss thu tarl® on Amgrican breadstutry, — Tue Stute Depnrtent hns recelved notlco throush the United Biutes Consul at Bangkok that tho Kung of Blam, uy a murk of his sutisface tou with tho dusoripuion of bis couutry in the buok upon Slaim and Juva, recently published by Col, Thomus W. Knux, has couferred upon that wentlemun the diplowy wud decorutions vreating him u Knight of *Tha Alust Exulted Ordor of tho White Etephant,” Col. Knox s the fleet American upun whom tho distinoton hus ever buoen conterved. A cyNicAnexchange says: **'To students; Tho bost mothod uf testing s microscupo (s to turn it upan tho rocord of the Demourstlo purty during the last twenty yuars. If you can dig. cover noythiag good In the record yuu havo got un A No. 1 microscope.” R Ak G. A, BALA hias contradictod the state- tacut made by Mr, Oarlyle'ln bis “UHeminis- ceuces” that sowcbody read w newspapor in & moutning conch at tho Duko of Wollington' funoral, Mr. Sala sava that ns an nrtist ho had n Daas *botweon tha lines," and saw the minvtest dotall of the whole pracessfon; and what wero read by persona (1 the conchos wors not nmee pupors, But tho large blaok-burderod offlolat program of the ceremonial, —— . Acconnizg to the report of the Buraau of Btatistlea for Aermany for 1880, the populntion of tho singlo States and Principalitios cumpus- ing tho German Empleo stands as follows: 07 1n0, i 15T i DD Mocklenbi Heuss (hrat lne).. ., ltfiul (Recond line).. i 4n8,001 1678071 Total population of the Gorman Emplee.4a, 10,17 ———— Titr *best Mayor,” ete, pretends to be bappy over the nomination of Clark for Mayor, On tho night of the 6th of April tho * best,” ete,, will luugh out of the uther alde of his mouth, e —— PERSONALS. Famo Is ephemoral. A Cleveland paper Is usiug JLa eut of ex-Fresldent Hayea in tho mid- dle of nn ndvertisement eulogizing the tuorits of halr restorer, It 1s common to hear the lndies say, “Oh! this (s horrld," while wading tarough the mud thut covers thoe streot-crossing,—Powerful Tues- day Edltortal in Ciuctnnall Guaetle. + Dr, Cunming, the once well-known Lon- don prgucher who was always predicting that the ond of tho world wns at hand, I3 now out of bl miund, Thisisouoof the shortest journeys on recorl, ‘The Princess Loulse was 33 years old Inst week. This (s onoof tho ponultics of bolng a Roynl personngo end having your pedigreo ro- corded, Othor Knglish wonien born within threo months of Loulso aro now only 26, *True Briton”—Yes, It Is undoubtedly the casathat Queen Vietorln recently remnnrked,when tolil that thore was dunger of troublo with the Katirsz ©1 dlde’t Kafilr that. Cupe of Good Hope, und we sbnll seat thom onslly."” A love-stricken youtl: In Oshkosh Buld unto his sweotheart, ** By gush I'm your own dearost foller; Buuke me not Arabolla, Or I'll marry a girl in Cohosh,™ —Wscansin Ballad, “*"Thero are certaln disenses of which somo persons need never bo afrald,” says a recently publisned medienl work. We have always un- deratood that Bill Bugllsh regarded enlnrgement of tho heart with tnditForonce, while the editor o tho New York Graphie langhed braln-fover to &corn, A lot of sllverwarg belonging to the hotel at Ralelgh, at whion Mr, W, A, Stinpson, n meme ber of the Nortt Carollna Leglsinture, was boarding, togother with an assortment of athor articles, tho property of other bourders, was found in Slmpson's room recoutly, the stuff haviog disappearcd ut varlous tiines, This s one of the few instances in which legislutors have been known to do a rotall business, Mrs, Iloratia Nelson Ward has just died in Eungland in tho Blat yyear of her age. Tho Lon- don Times snys that tho deconsed vus Lady fHume itton’s lttlo dnugtter Horatin, tho samo whom her reputed fathor, Lord Nolson, bequentned with his dylng Lreath to the onre of bis country. Born In the Inst your of the lust century, she spont her Infancy und childhood at Morton, In the wurdon of Ludy Hamllton's ville thore was a littlo stremmlet (whioh sho calted * the Nile*), and 1 pond, damied up and crossed by a rustio bridge, The banks of this pond were the lttle ehild's playing-grounds. Ludy Hamitton con- tinued ta llve at Morton for three yenrs after Nelson's denth, whon peeitninry difiiculties over- took her, and she weut nurond, and ulthmately died In povorty, Her daughtor Horatia married the Rov, Phlllp Wied, some timo Viear of Tente ordon, Kunt, but was left his widow about tweuty yoars ago, e — PUBLIC OPINION. Cluelnnat! Enquetrer (Dem.): Blaine made o wistuko whon he did not at once assure the Freneh Govornment that we vacelnato our hoys, Macon (Ga.) Teteyraph (Dem,): Nelther htstorleally nor linoally do the Democracy como by the numo of fools, and the thme 18 not distant when thoy will resuine permanontly the Admiin- Istrutlon of this Government, New York Sun: We ltereby serve upon all concerned hnmedinte, lnstuntaneous notice that we enllat under no bloud-red Mg of ngsasinn- Uon, und we will nolthar fead nor foltow under Auch u flug, by whomsaover borne, and whother they cnti thoursolves Demucrats ar by uny uther uame, Richmond Dispateh, (Dem.): Wa tlo not feel liko complainig of Gua. Mahone. Ha s placed himselt where ho enn no longer. profess 1o bo n Demovrat, AsnDowocrat, ho drew off Domuaruts from thelr proper purty, Ad ho now standd, ho will_heveafter glve tho Rupublioans thie trauble he has herolatore gven us, or clso he will Bava to wo over 1o that puty. In oithor ovont the Demuorats witi Lo the galners, Washington correspandence Cinclnnatl Commerolul: 1t Is whispored thnt wo are to bo deprived of Le Due, Woll, fie goes out of uilico the richer I namo nnyway, for In old times when he lived in Oblo ho was called BIIl Duko, und thore wus no vestiga of arlstuoracy bungig on the plain coguomen, He gocs rieher 1 repus tatlon, tuo, for he bus demonstrated thut the Vilust ‘tea can be }rm\vbl in the world ad, Boston Herald (Iud.): Mr. Thurman, In priviite conversation In Washiugton n fow duys aggo, rommrkod that Vieo-Prosident Wheolor wins tho hest prosiding ofticor ho evor waw. That s high prabse, but not oxtravagant. In tho chair Mr. Whocler wus quiet, dignitied, impnrtial, and thuroukbly informed, 'Ho wus never blustering or wggrossive, In bis hand tho gavel seeaied to havo u mnklo q‘nwor. 1t lightest fall commind- ed attontion, Protubly no Vive-Prosidunt of tho Unlted States evor took Into his retiremont fuller measuro of tho respeet of both partles, 1f Mr, Wheeler huid beon moru umbltious, Lo might buve boun u hirger tgure I our Government, with credit to ifimsolf i 10 the pdyantuge of tho vountry, As Vico-Fresident ho hus sot an excollent oxamplo, New York #orld (Dem,) : The Pall-Mall Quaclte of the Gth, In nutioing the ollieil cone tradiotion of tho story of thodeath of 700,00 hogs in Illinols during 1880, observes that the * bte princes® of tho West “have beon some- Wwhut slow 1n takiug alurm.” The trath probue biy wus that tho * pig princes of tho West,'” or thelr representatives In tho Atinntle elties, did not fmuglne thut u Inose story of Wt Kind wonld bo ncuu)rlu by uny eonsiderablo numbey of con- sumora In Euroue, much fess made tho budls of ottieiul setion, Without ¥ome atiamt at veriticn tion. loth tho populur wlarm wnd tha ofticiul aeton no ll\lllbl provecded from the mere feols Ing of boatitity to American importntlons which tho World hus repeatedly noted and explained. Buffalo Erpress: Richard Grant White wus budly stutfed by somo KEoglishman, and 1s expused by u correspondont of the Sun. Inn recont papor in the Atlantic, Mr. White men- tloned and commonted in all serlouaness upon the ract that be had scen whiio in Roxlund the businesa-card of & professlonal Bungmun, boar- Ing tho following words: * Willlum - Marloy, Exeoutiones, 18~ sireot, — N, B.—HExvoi- tons atiended” to with - promptacks wnd. dis- puteh," OF course, from such 4 text u readablo dermon wik presohiod; but a Sun correspondent vhows that In England tho word exeuutonor doed 0L wmeun * bagguan” but shuply w Bouriit's oflicur who lovies exceutlons, ur.lr 0Lhor wordd, s0izes tho goods of debiors ta sell thein 1n satistuctlon of Judymoent for debt, Noltuor {8 Murlvy 1he numeuf the Buglish bange wan, Now Orleans Demacrat (Dent): M., Gar- finld will ind the South ready wud willing to co- operate with hiw In every patriotio endoavor, aid will buvo nn beurtior supparters in uny part of the cuuntry thun the Bouthern peoplo in ull of his efforts to securo tho desirablo non-polit- leul rofurmd to which ho stuuds plodged (v bis luiter of ucoeptuncound tn his lnadgual wadress. But fow wea buve over had grunder opportunis Hea for guod, uud It Mr. Gurteld shall prove ©qual to (0o stuteswanlike perfurmuaos of the duties which buve dovulved upon bhn, wud to which Bo has boen culied by tho voico of the puople, his Administration will be brilllant tu Fesults and u uluuufi 10 tho whalo couutry, 1t bo treat the southeru” peoply 1n a mauly, siralghtforward, and yenorous way ho will not ind [t diiioult to pleass thew, Prmlnom! i Amerles that is . lio does notoven know It STATE AFFAIRS. Romoval of Superintendents of Varioys Charitable Institullons in Indiana, Passage of the Bill Regulating the Praoctice of Medioine in That Btate, The FomAlu-Sulfrngo Business Finally Squelched by the Wisconsin Senata, Defent of the Movement to Remove the Ponunsylvania Capltal to Phitadelphia, A Goodly Number of Bllls Recolve the Approval of the Govoruor of Miohignn, INDIANA. Swectal Dispateh to The Chleago Tribune, INDIANAPORIS, Tnd., March 23,—Tho Sonate toy day conourred In the report of the Invostigtaing Commlttes proposing to depose the Buperintend- ents of the Soldiers’ Orphans' Home and the Asylum for Fecble-Minded Clldren, The voto atood 20 to 1, being reached under tho operae tlon of tho previous question holding over trom tho adjuurninent of Suturduy, o Bllls were pussed abolishing tho Cass County Bunerlor Court; concerning tho Liborty & Riehe mond Turnpiko Company: and nmending Sec, § of tho uct regulating banks of discount and de. poslt in this Suite, approved Feb. 7, 1873, a0 the cupital stouk muy bo reduced, Among tho bills Introduced was one by Sene ator Ruhm enabling medien! colleges ta secura Aubjocts fur dissection, Medieal colleges are to Lo glven tho bodles of porsuns dying Inany Btate, eounty, or city prison or usylum i€ not claimed by friends twenty-four hours nfter donth. The Mouse prssed tho medical Bl to-day, which is mude up from all the bills pending and known n tho Edwlns Compromise blll, It pro vides that it siull be unlawful for any one to practice medicing in the Btato after June 1, 1887, without the qualificationy mentioned. All phyalolans of good morat churactor, griduates of any reputablo medical collego, enall bnyvo tho right to pructico In thé State, as may all puysloinng who have practiced for ten yenrs continuously preceding the passuge of tho ser, or who have practiced threo years and attended ono full course of lectures, or who ean furnish prool that thoy buvo priaticed ln tho Unitod Btntes for twenty yenrs. Those pby- sicinns who may have these qualificatlons ena obtain from tha Clreult Court Clork o lle conse to peactico. An{ person violating these provisions may 0 fined not less thun $10 qor moro thun $IW for the Hrst offense, All quostions touchiug tho moral character of nny puysicing, or the reputution of any medleal coltege of which be or sho may be o gradunte, shull b deslded by any of the courts ot lndinun. T'hs bl ilfors feom the Yuncey bl {n that tho wutter establishes bonrds of oxume Ining “h)'xlumm in tho Stuto. It pussed tho House by u voto of T tu 10, but it will mect with vigorous opposidon In the Bennte, whoere it will Lo hinimednitely sot ) xmu by Bonutor Yaucey und othor friends of his bl "Fhie Vauter Rtond bill was also passed, which entiroly remadels tho rond system of tha Stute. 1t reyulres tho cloction of u Ruad Suporintendent for anch township througbout the State on tho first Monduy i April, 1882, und tienntally thero- niter, Ho shall sbey the ordues of the County Commisgloners und” glva bonds in doublo the amount of rond fands coming nto bis handd, Heshull nssess o commutation of &2 for ench Incorpos able-bodied citizon 0 llen of lubor, rited towns wro not to bo governed by tho Supurintendont, and eltios aro oxompt from the provigions of the k. He shall put tho roads n ropair during Aprll, Muy, and June of cnon yenr. Ho shiall €nol yenr uppoint 4 ituadmuster, Wio shall nat roceivo over 81,60 u day, ‘The Superintends ont sbull bo attowed $3 n duy for tho time ho is sotunlly employed. Tho bill minutely desoribes otber dutles und puowerd of - tho Bupor.atendent, and abolishes tho ollice of Buporvisur of ilighs Wiy, lfllls wore also pnased for tho nppofntmont of aStute Fish Commission: nuthnrizug tho Lvanse villy bridgo over tha Onlo: nd levying a tax for Btute-1loiso purposes, The bill nliows a lovy of WO cents for two yeurs, and, by an_nmendmont futroduced by Mr. Cauthurne, tho Cominlesions i-;:lxllm alluwed to draw $10,000 from the General Mr, Hunton rolntraduced his biil relating to tho feen of Jurors, avoidiug those points for waleh the Governor votoca ft. 1t was uushed to a third reading and pussed, Tho House udopted a resolution that herenfter no more leaves-of-ithicnoe will ve grantod ox- cept in cuso of stekness or whon tho prosonce of 4 mowmber 18 Linpurutively domanded cliowaoro. MICIIIGAN, Special Dispatch o The Chicaga Tridune. LANAING, Mlch., March 2, ~Tho Btate Board of Charities held a incoting last nlght to eleot & Beoretary of the HBourd, The choico folf upon the Hon. Witler J, Buxter, of Joneavitle. His election to this lucrative position hus created congldernble feellng, espocinily nmong the Ben- ators, many of whom had recommonded unother gentloman, This morning Licut.-Gov, Croiby tondered his resignation us o membor of tho Bonrd. "Tho Lioutenant-Govornar to-day furthor hons ored Benutor Ambler by appotntiug bin Chnlrs man of tho Committes on Approprintions and Finance, vice Rich, resignod. A Senutor was uldo appolated to il tho vacunoy on the Come mittee, . Bpeaker Moffutt hns recovored from his long illnces, und ‘will rosuine bis dutics on Mounduy noxt, fu tho Tlouso the bllls appropriating $18,000 for tho Schoot for the Rlind, and $81,000 for uddls tons and lmprovewents ot tho Poutiac Insune Asylum, passed, 1u tho Benate thennnual appropriation of over $70,00 for tha wublic achouls wL Coldwater pussed, and soveral obsolote laws wers ropeuled, Tho Governor bus slgned bills 48 fullows: The Refurm Bchool mppropelutiona; tho Allegun, Muskegon &Traverso Hay Stite Roadt to o giamzo the ‘fuwnd of Olver ond Brade turd; to nuthorize tho silo of two aores of Bollo Iste Park for lichthousu purposes; to chunko vortuln boundaries In Muskegon Countys to res Incorpornte Ewurt and ludsun; to mmoud tha fwa retutivo to tho divislon of Tuwas to wimond the chutrior of Vermontvilio; to winond tho laws velativo to the sufety of porsous in pabtie nulis; Muking tuxes from” countlon duo the Hiwate in March lostead of Februury: to cronto tho 'Town ol lirevort; to onarter tho Village of Bloom og= dulu und the ity of Neguuneo: tosubmii Lo the peuple 8 provosition toumend the Constitution B0 18 10 permle two Judges in Wayneo County, CONNECTICUT, Bpectal Diapateh to The Chicaga Tribune HAurrony, Conn., Slarch 2.—~Thy Lopslature to-day ropealed tho luw of last your requiring oxawminutions of rallrond employés for clor- bilndaess and defoetivo vision. The law was put through In the interest of modieal oxperts, and the mothods of golontiflo tosts sdopted worked so unfalrly by relecting competont en« gincers nnd others of long years of ox- perionce, that the Juw begumo very un- Bupulur, Tho GUX puilromd men of tols tute clamured lor it repeal, and thelr nfluenco ~ wad suol dn - this close Btate politlcally that both parties fucorporated Pplunks antugoiistio to the luw In thor part blutlorin, fust full, The Loglslatufe mot thid ‘Wwinter propured to BWoup the obaoxious luw of the wtatute-book, but the Ituitrond Commliteo roportad n modiled b providing for pructical test, under direction of tho muiagers of tho sovernl rullronds, However, neithor purty was prepared (o tuke flwrullllcu ruk of supporting u\'u:l tuls mozhitied bill, wid tho consvyuones 15 tho wholu law wus to-duy erused from the slutute-bouk, WISUONSIN. MADIBON, Wi, Murch 25.—In the Bonate, the femulo-sulfrugo resolution was klllud this fore- noon by & tie vote, The resolution will not bo cullod up agaln, conscquently the measure gous over for another your, Tho flurnes Mudical bill, which provides that only graduutos of regularly organized medleal coliegos sbull pructive medivine or assume & wmodical title pussed, “Tho bl muking lusanity suolont oauso for divorcs was refused o thied reading, Billd wore killed relutiug to rogistry ln Mils waukoo, alia r\-lmcw 10 #it uxclio luw, ‘The Kducatonsl Coinmitteo revommendod the consiruutin of a new bulldig for o State Hise torteat Bulldm o 1n tho Aiwnfi;ly a bill was passed maklog the l(l‘l‘xlllmud wud Insurance Comuilysiouer elootive ollices. ‘Iho Benalo amondmonts to tho Auti-Treating blll were concureud in A bill wus puseod oba salo of détinguiece ieiec 0uasing tho Ume of PENNARYLVANTA. Bpecial Dispatch to The Uhicago Triduna’ MAuuiouua, Pa., March 24.—The Pennsyls vaulu Leglslature to-duy pussed u reactution 108