Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1881, Page 5

W_ ! brought there Declaration of Parnell .That He Will Not Degert His People. Tho Gag Rulos Evidently Ineffi- cacious in Precluding Obstruetion, pavitt Confident that e Wwill Get Out in o Few Weeks. Program of the German Government as Announced in the Emperor's Speech Yesterday. plsmarcl Wil Fence in the Greck Wwar—More Taxes and Restrictionys. Henri Lezeret and His Suite Murdered While Exploring the Wilds of Africa, A Far-Renching Sensatlon Produced by a Kingly Snub at a Roman Ball. Tho Nihilists at Work Again—Boer Ru- ‘mors, Highly Important, if True. TIE IRISII PROBLEM. PARNELL IIOLDS CONFERENCES WITH FRENCIT 0! Special Cable. P Pams, Feb. 15,—Mr, Parnell Lns boen aetively pursuing his work of propogandism among the Parls editors to-day. In a curious conversation with w ropresentative of tho Gntols he §s reported 1o have declnred that e had no intention of ealling on M. Gum- betta, who he considers as an enemy of “the Land Teague, und a8 too anslous to cwrry favor with the Prince of Wales to quarrel with England, One of s first visits was that which he paid toflenr! Rdchefort, In the necount which hegives of the interview in iho Intran- stegant, M. Rochefort says that several points wero diseussed regarding which hethinks it prudent to be silent, Scverat other Interviews with Paris editors are fixed forthis evenlng, and at 1L o’clock it is ar- ranged that Mr. Parnell and Mr, O'Kelly are to be received by Vietor Lugo, RFFECT OF I'AllNr:l.!,’EVADSENCE FHOM LON- Do: . Loxnoy, Feb, 15.—Ilowever discreet and Towever necessary (e presence of AMr. Lar- nell in Parfs may be, his continucd absence hascaused n bad Impression in Ireland and Englana. Itis very hmportant, without doubt, that the Leaguo money should be put where the Britlsh Govermment cannhot touch it, but ft is more fmportant that the leader of the Irish peoplo should bo at the hend ot his countrymen. It -was reported this morming that o warmnt wasout forhisarrest. 1t would not be surprising if the Government apprehended him, but Par- nellin prison would be more Influential than Tarnell Issuing pronisnciamentos in Paris or KTUMPING AOUND AMERICA. It Is reported that the Irish Leaguo lenders Wwill go to Dublin on the passage of tho Coerclon bINl, and pluce themsclves ot the hend of the people. It would be diticult, nowevdr, to rotrieve the blunder already mado of flight after Mr. Dasitt was arrested, Tho Irlsh Land-Leaguo presy fecbiy defends Ar. Parnell’s absence and hls proposed vialt to Amerien. The En- glish papers are jocular over the new deal In League affuirs, WILL NOT ARRIST PARNELL Special Cable. Dunery, Feb, 16.—In well-Informed ctreles 115 confidently stated that the Government Will not arrest Mr, Parnoll under thy Coer- clonact unless ho commlts himself on his retum to Ireland, The resolutlon of the Land Leaguo requesting Mr. Parnell to goto Amerlen Is universally condemned ns savoring of tawardice, and Mr. Pamnell’s de- termination not to comply with 1t Is lovked upon ns good polley., Great nstonishe Ment las been ereated by the selection of 3r. Dillon as Michael Davitt's successor n “tho post of Urganizer., ' A MOIE UNFORTUNATE cCHOICH could not have been made. At the meoting Wednesduy an attack will be made on the appointment, led by John Ferguson, wlo hay ‘come from Glasgow for Ye purpose, ,Mr. Dillon s re- garded a3 n clever frec lance, buthis fmprudence Is condemued. Grent Uneasiness prevails in the country distrlcts, Whero many of the Land-League offleers aro prevaring for n speedy departure. From Clonour alone, the scene of Lord Mount- morres’ murder, no fower than sixty-four 'Y:)fmnu have departed durlng tho last fort- * DECOY LETTERS, . Spectal Cuble, mlm_nnx. Feb, 15—~The Land Lenguo be- drm?.n\‘uru, from varlous sources, that sun- “¥ elters nddressed to_cortaln of its leaders ero being opened by Goverument ofiicials, cIlmuumummu wero made by which bogus “mmunlmlluus, calentated to mystify thuse 4 mdl:mummd wlth private letters, were for- ":l" ed by post, and the result hus been ks lently sntistuctory to those who thus re- nted tho esblonage of tho Post-Oflice, DAVITT, | llfilzi" Sullivan, wife of the member for ath Wsled Duyltt—In prison to-lny, ko favakably of his trentment, but bitterly of the troacherons man- Ich ho was nrrested, 1o expressed hat ho would suon bo relensed.” Vl-'bll‘ll{ 1ix;:u~|-lulu.\xr THOUBLED, » e, 15,—The Lord Lieutenant of :I:L}?ud. spraklog at tho Lord Muyor’s ban. m“muung sald, though the persous ro- tiue lk m'lnvur reliet were fower at the same mmust sear, the number recelving outdoor i lwuu &reater. Whotlior the pros- € wus the beginning of perma- Bent pence, o " OF whether a shary Vi ore thew, what e ettt Stave meaningg, Davitt spo| Complatye v Ber dy why bellef 1) i Doy, It showed that below th ::F:l::-l;t swoothness thors was & c:;tn,ll(: l&rlum\; of mischef lutking, 1t Was o very y flnmllur thay o comparatively small o md:x:‘u:‘:lmuh!l have been able to estab- emendous fufluence throu; country in'so short time. s TIHE COENCION mILY. G 0 the Western dusoctated Press, ol ;:.;:ub' 16.—~Ths bl for tho protec- e on and property §u Iroland cone ullise o ux:mlklu very slow progress in com uearly o) (3 0use of Commons, but, s far, il °, umendments tending o it Wiitghe have been rejucted by angovers B wioy JOTIY. 'This ‘was the ense last Wordy h o amendment to gtriko out the Nt of ylmrever comuitied,” tho pro- k Dlesem‘; l'xlalfll‘s,lm““cd on:‘ that, as the bill = ® wan w .fa\ouumnirlun Of huvh b 2 offense eyen ) i 3 Englud or ti lvrnvl u,;l:;;"-a and with the muenmnmfi b!lng,em s Tfi;"“fl 0 bo arrested must oW freeo will, aud nog had happened wus full of- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNG: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. 1 b 5' ‘7 T on some other c¢hnrge, Mr, Forster, Chiet Seeretary for Treland, duriwg tho debate, mada tho definit statement that mere ndvieeto the tenants ot to pay rent or to pay only Grimith’s valution wonld not he deened growund forarrest, but ncltemonts to acts of violenco or Inthmation would by 80 regarded, There still remaln o he conskdered elghty nmendments on the notles paper. ‘Tha Irish members nre stemdily ob- atructing the progress of (e bill in commit- tee, ‘T'he Thies, In n leading artiele on the sublect, concliudes as follows: *'The dispateh of measures i urgeney Is not to be eastly distingulshed from the Ielsurely movemont of ordinary bilts In committee.” i T LANDLEAGUE PROGIAM. The T'tines this mornkng snys: * At n meel Ing of the excentive officers of the Lamd League in Parls on Sunduy lasl, Parnell stated that the tanding of £i0,000 of the League’s money hul fnndly been arcanged, e snld manifestowould o lasued explain- fng everything that had been done regard to the funds to the branchies of the Jeague, which will be published soon after his re- turn to Ireiand. It was nlso Intended, ho said, that bhumediately after tho pnssagoe of the Coerelon bill, the Irish members of Par- liament should conference fn Dublin, ‘They would then place thomselves at the head of the peonle, and thus meet the blow the Goy- ernnient Is alming nt the organization,” PARNELL IN PARIS, A Parigh dispateh says that, {nan Inter- view with Henrd Rochefort, Mr. Parnell con- versed freely about the status and objects of ihe Land Lbague, Mr. Parnell aftirmed that the objeet was not fo Inclte open rebeliion, but to exhaust every legal means to compel ngland to do for Ireland what Austria had done for Iungary,~mnke it 0 self-governed portlon of the Kingdom. 1tis reported that Mr. Parnell expecets arrest nad Imprisonment at the hands of the Government, and would not be surprised to find himself in custody at any time, 1t Is understooil that Mr. Parnell will not go to the United States from Parls, but return to London a3 soon as his bustness on the Continent 18 completed. JAMES BTENPENS, In the House of Commons to-day Sir Will- Inm Vernor Harcourt, Iome Seeretory, snid ho had information that James Stephens (the Fenlun Ifead-Centre) hadarrived In Parls, AN IUSH-AMERICAN ARRESTED, A Dublin telegram says: * A roturned Irlsh-Ameriean named Loughlin has been arrested fn connectlon with the outrage and. robbery near Castle Island, County Kerry,” MELPING TIHE BOEI, It Is rumored in Cork that the Fenians In Ameriea nnd the United Kingdom aro aiding tho Boers with e and money, It 1ssald 500 Amerfean ndventurers have gone to tho seat of war, GERMANY. NISMARCK'S OFFICIAL DECLARATIONS, Brnwis, Feb, 15.—~The speech at the open- Ing of the Reiehstax to-day will state that the Empire maintaing peaceful and amicablo re- Iations with all foreign Powers; that its politieal relutions with the great nelghboring Empiresure especlnlly In consonance with the friendship which personally unltes the Em- peror with thelr rulers, and that there Is among the European Powers not only n complets conengrence in tho wish to main- tain peace, but in the principle that thero is no difference of views concorning essentink objects of pending negotiations at Constanti- nople. The Emperor, therefore, 1s conflident that an agreement nmong the Pewers wiil succeed In averting even partial disturbances of the peace of Europy, or In any case bo nble soto restrict them that thoy will affect nelther Germany nor her nelghbors ‘The Emperor expresses satisfabtion at the results of the now financial policy, and says he hopes negotlations for treatlesof com- merco with nefghboring States, on the basis of the new eustoms, will terminate favorably, The Einperor’s speech also announces the Stamp Tax, Brewing Tax, and Workman's Insurance and Trade Guild bills, * IMPRESSIONS, 'The speech from the throne, on seconnt of tho peaceful tendency of its allusion to for- eign affairs, has produced a faverable im- pression, The passagoe referring to the rela- tions of Gernany with neighboring Emplres is interpreted ns nn indleation of a renewal of Intimate relations with Russla, ‘The National Gazette ublishes an artlele, belleved to be *inspired.” stating that Ger- many has, at the instance of the other I'ow- ers, put forward a plan, gonerally approved, arranging a procedute In the negotintions at Counstantinople. . A A BUPPOSED CASE OF KIDNAPING EX- PLAINED BY PRINCK LEOPOLD'S KON, ‘T.oNDOX, Feb, 12.—A curlons explanation Is glvenof tho alleged kidnaping of Wil Iam, sccond son of the hereditary Princo Leopold of llohenzollern. o las con- fessed that the thrllling talo of his be- ing carried off by Nihitists was all nn in- ventlon; that his mysterious absence, tho culting off of his halr and loss' of ral- ment were eplsodes in a juvenile esca+ pado of his own devising and exccution, The report appeared In the Dilsseldorfer .- zelger of Yeb, 3 to. tho effect that Princo Wililany, recently chosen lolr to tho Iou- manian throne, had been foreibly abducted by three .men and taken ncross the Rhine, but that ho had subsequently escaped, Iiis abductors wero said to be Niullists, ITALY., . A INGIE OLD BNUD, Spectat Cable, Loxnoy, Feb, 15,—)r, 'I'. Adolphus Trol- lops sonds by telugraph to the Standard the following concerning un incldent In Rome, which Is entitied “An Ailront to Ambassa- dors”: The haut mondo Is. most excited over mn Incident which occurred ot a ball given by the Duke and Duchess of ‘Flanos, at which the King and Queen were present. It was marked by elr- cumstances so oxtraordInary that it has given riseto somo very disagreeablo observations, ‘Ihe quadrlllo of houor wns 8o monnged that the Ambnssadors had to wait for o quarter of an hour. At length, Gen, Wimpston, the Austrian Ambassador,danced with Lady Paget, Slr Augustus Pagot hur- riedly requested somo Indy close at hand to dance with him: - At supper SIATTENS WERE MUCIE WORAE, ‘When thelr Majosties went to the apartment vrepared for them the German Ambossn- dor, who was thore without his wife, was alons. asked fo sup with them, while Sir Augnstus and Lndy Paget, Gien, Whup- sten, Mo, Wimpsten, Marquls Noailles, and Muwme, Noallles were expeeted to sit in the ballroom, - like Chamberiains in walting tilafter their Majestles had departed, It wis manlfestly impossible for the Ambassa- dors of England, Austrin, and Franze to ac- cept such o position, anid they at'once WITHDREW BY COMMON ACCORD, They expected that . explanntions would be mudo the followlng morning, but, instead of this, attempts are belng mado to assort that the Ambnssadors wora gulity of rudencss,: Not one Cubinet Minlster was invited to the ball, contrary to all rule, The Russlan Am- l.;nssndm' Wwag not present, owlng to Indlsposi- tion, o SPAIN, ¥ FINST MEABUNES OF THE NEW MINISTRY, . MApu, Feb. 15,—At the Councll of Min- Isters yestorday It was resolved to request all the representatives of Spaln abrond who hava not yet resigned to teuder thelr reslgun. tlons. A Royal decree 18 published annull- g all'pending suits under the Press lava, THE LIBERAL VIEWS OF SENOR CUESTA, Fig COLONIAL MINISTER —~ CONGRATULATIONS FUOM TUE ANTILLES. PAnts, Feb,'13,—A Madrid correspond- ent wlegraphs that two lmportant mootings of Democruts and West Indian mombers of the Cortes have declded to observe a friand- 1y and benavolent attitude toward Sagasta’s Cabloet; also to extend no obstacle ln the way of Its polley by banquets or other manl- festations, beeause the Cabinet has deelired its Intention o tolerate all legal exerelse of meetings, “The Cuban Senators amt Depu- tles are all very well disposed toward the Cabintet, heeauss Sugasta gel L s Colo- ninl Minister Sefior Leon y Castilo when Seflor Cuestu refused the post. for Leon 1s famons for Nis aholitlonist speeehes ail Ideas favoruble to eolonial reform. Already eongratitlntions hive been eabled from Cuba amd Puerto e, Cuban rej sentatives will, however, continne thelr frirts ngalnst sugar dutle THE NEUTRALITY QUESTION, A Counctl tn the palace to-day resolved to send elrénlars to the anthorftes and diplo- matie agents wbroad, stating Wat the Intey- tlon of the Bpanlsh Govermnent 18 (o niabn- tuin complete nentratity In affairs in Burop 1t 13 Intended to devote sy attentlon to the refornref the Government, the equliibrl- unt settlement of the debt, wnd free eleetlons, T P The CouncH have anprov e menthers of the press whose offen: be In future submitted to tho penal cod ordinary tribunals, More tolerntion will be shown to politleat exiles. Eleetions ure not likely to tnke pin Illl“(l autumn,” or dissolutlon before May next, ‘Ihe highest posts fn the military. eivil, amd diptomatie service aro balng filled with Independent statesmen and men of rank, I'ha spread of *“elerlenlism * will be eheeked, The attitude of the Cabinet ereates o very favorable impression by its conelliatory cons: tuet and lberal mersures, b FRANCE. AMERICAN AGIRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, Pans, Feb, 15, e accond . portion of Toyer Quertier's report on the eustoms tariffs has just been Inkd liefore the Senate Com- mittee on Agrienlture, T4 I3 entitted *Amerlean hidustry,” and states that In Amnerfea the number of acres cleared within tho last three years Is equal to hulf the nru- ‘ble land In France. During the Inst thirty yenrs the total value of the ngriculinral prod- ucts in the Unlted States has increased 6,000,000,000 francs, What, however, con- stitutes the greatest danger s the cost of production. * ‘Fhe Republique Francalse points out that really Russlan wheat only served tosave France from exaggeratedly high prices with- out in any way injuring home agriculture, and the sume journal maintains that the vresent much-tatked-of Invasion of Amerls ean whent will hava no other effect, CITY COUNCIL, Siglsmund Lacroix, Rudical, has been elected President of the Munieipal Council, BRITISII NEWS, BARRY SULLIVAN ILL. Loxpoy, I'eb, 15,—A Dublin dispatchsnys: Darry Sulllvan, the popular tragedinmg, Is dangerously 11 here, 1o Is about 57 years old, having been born at Birmingham in 1534, 11e made his first appearance on the stage at Cork, in 1810, After playing through the Trovinces hie wns, In 1851, engaged by Mr. ‘Webster and made hls first ' appearance fn London at tho Ilnymarket Theatre in the charncter of Ifumlet. Ilo perforined with uch suceess in most of tho theatres of that clty, and in Novewmber, 1857, he sailel for America, where he met with n very enihusi- unstle reception. Ile returnea to London, and In 1861 pald avisit to Australia. Tle came back to England in 1564, since which time he lins been playing principally In Shakspear- ean charaeters In London. Ife wns for o tlmo lessee of tho Hol..cn Theatro, WAGES ADVANCED, The cotton manufacturers of Ashton- under-Tyno have andvanced tho wages of thelr workmen 214 per cent, : CONFLAGRATIO! Loxpoy, Feb. 15.—The cotten-mill of Tay- lor & Bros, at Dolton, has been burned, Loss, £50,000, By thlg disnster 150 persons are thrown out of employment, > WOOL. ‘The first serles of tho Colonial wool sales of the year hns opened. It will comprise 207,000 bales—~132,000 Port Plilip, 67,000 Syd- ney, 43,000 Adelnide, 39,000 Cape, and 16,000 Now Zenland, There wore 4,800 bales sold to-night, princlpally Austrelian and Cnpe, Attendance wns large and competitton fair, Prices of these descriptions showed a decline of n half-penny for greasy and fully a penny for scoured, ns compared with the clusing rutes of the last serje: TIIE BOERE. MOVEMENTS. LoxpoN, Feb. 16,.—Largo bodies of Boors are reported moviug south of New Castle, apparently to attack the reinforcemonts. One hundred seamen are ordered to 'I'rans- vaal from Sheerness to form a naval brigade, DUPGRTANT RUMONS, LoNpoy, Feb. 15—It Is stated that Gen, Colley telegraphs that the Boers have mado s will aml L overtures of pence; that tho proposals have Leen consldered In Cablnet Councll, and that o roply hus been dispatehed by telegraph | t6 Colloy, RUSSIA. PLOT TO BLOW UP HOLY KIEFF, Loxmnoy, Feb. 15.~The Qolos of St, Peters- burg, recelved fu London by mail, stutes that a plot hns been discovered to blow up the arsenal at Kleft, and thero have beon numer- ous arrests, SUEZ CANAL. STEAMER AGUOUND, Fonr SAm, Feb, 16.—~The British steamer Tantalon fs aground in the Suez Canal, and traic Is stopped. ATRICA. MURDERED, . ALEXANDIIA, Feb, Hlenri Lezeret, the French oxplorer of Afrien, and all his suite have been inurdered by Golloy tribes, CUBA. CONCRSSION, HAVANA, Teb, 15, —The lmportation of cate tle duty free Into Sunctl Spiritus and Trinl- dad Is authorlzed, ABIA, TIE TEKKER, lL.oxnoy, Feb. 16.—The Tekkes and their );ursus‘uw dylug of hunger by scores In the desert, BAUER THE BURGLAR, Nicholas Bauer, the thiof arroated somo dny ago by Detectives Burton and Tiernoy, appeared before Justico Walluca yesterday churged with tho burglary of A, Wise's dry-goods storo ut No. 00 Wedt Madison street, and was beld in $2600 bl to tho Crlminal Court, Huuer wus arrcsted on Halsted streot, near Van Buren, with s bundie under his arm, wilch was Cound 0 contuin several dozen pairs of souks and sumo lnul-u-wnrumn. which were pos- itively idontitied by Mr. Wiseaan partion of sov- ol bundrud dollars’ worth of his storo by ‘tho burglurs. tion wus mude doubly sure by tho private mark upon o heudkerchict found upon the risoner, which coukl not possibly bo mlstuket. nfortuiiately for tho poltce, Hauer is tho closest-mouthod criminal thoy havo handied for A long time, and, s u consequence, thoy have been unaoble tosstick uny of bl com- panlons, who are all very well known about Irlsh's concert-saloon on Clurk strect, south of Hurrison, Since Hauer's nreest there bavo been o burglarics in the Weat Madison Listriot, und, under the circuwstuncos, thls s goods stolen from The {dentificue g o ory signitivant, e ————— SOME PROMISSORY NOTES, Jumes B, Bustinan, a painter, liviug at No. 514 North Clurk stroot, was yestorduy held by Jus- tioo Kaufmann in 2,00 bull to the Criminul c:m{t upon a churge ¢ larceny w8 bulleo refcrrod by Frunk. M. Ayers, who al- oges that Exutmanscollectud wid nppropriatud ta lils own Ly u note for 3%, wiven by Witlium of u saloun Dusett in Tuymum for tho busincss and boardlug-houso ut Iron City, Mioh., which foll duo Oct, 0 lust, Mr, Ayers wtuted to the Court thut bo bad known My Eastwun for o numbor of years, and had the fullest contidence 1u his {ntogrity when ho Intrusted him with the oolle!guorhot 1hrdo notes for $3K cuch given by » Dusectt, TIIE RAILROADS. Meeting of Passenger Agents Reps« " resenting Missouri River Roads Yesterday. An Ineftectunl Attempt to Form a Pool to Continue for Ewo Yenrs, ‘The Wabash and Alton Roads Act Togather—Other Railroad Matters. BURNSTED, T'he Genernl Managers and Gonernl Passen- reAgetita of the ronds tewling rom Chleugo nnd Bt Lotds to Missourl River poluts metat tho Grand J'ettie Hotel yesterday to tako finnl netlon in - regard to the sottlement of tho dimi- euities that have diseupted e Western pussen- T husiness for suina months past, and to effeet. npool if possitile. As prodicted yesterday, the fixing of ntages for the varlons iines and Alvistong, ani tho funbllity to nxree upon a ptan “tor tho redemption -of the nulimited tickets pluced wpon the market by some of the roads, proved the snug on which tho efforts to bring uhott peaco and harmony among the various lines atruek, and tho meeting broke up enrly In the afternoon without. havine accompllshed anyihing, mul lenving Western passenger affairs In A worse condition than ever. “Thero were present A, A. Talnndge and Fruncn Chandlor, Missourl Pacitie: J. ¥, How, Townsend, and Georee J1. Danl Wa- James Charlton, Alton: 't J. Potter and 1t Wood, Buglington; R. It Cablo nnd K. St John, Rock latands J. B, Carson, F. B, Morse, d L. K, Hoopee, Tlannibal & St Jve; J. 1y ucker, 1linols Central, My Ik Carson was elected Chnlrman and Grorge 1. Danlels Beerotury, Tho Comulttes of Genernl Managers, consfst- e of A AL Talinadge, J. B. Carson, nnd Joseph F, "Tucker, appointed at the meeting held fn this «:llfi;)fl:l\vwk or two ago, submitted tho following report: . u necordunco with tho {astructions pro- ¥lded In the resolution, your Committes et at the otflee of the Missonrl Pucifie Rtallway Com- patty [n St. Lonis at 10 o’elock n, m. Wediiesday, 1y ebs 1, 1N, Objectlons betng rised by one of tho lmrllm In interest to tho apening of the envolpe vontalning its report of unlimited Uukoty kold, unfess under certaln restrictlons, which Jour Commitieo coutd not nasent, to, your LCammittee therefore could not net with the fn- telligenco that they hnd hoped to, but beg to mbuu‘tlllm followlng as the result of thelr de- Ll First="Tiat trom and attor midnight of Fob, #8_ull rates between Chifengo and Enst St. Louls und St Lowis, Chicugo “and Missourl River 8, St. Luuis or East St. Louis and Missourl and between all polnts that inany wity aireetly or indlrectly eun or do Interfero with such rates under contral of nny line terested, he restored to ful enrd or tarlf rat that, until such thno the present rutes b i foree enntl—That tho differenco Letween what the cut-rute tickets n8 per statements mude (which stntaments are purt of this report) wers sold at und Ml tarlif, or what they weoro actually re- deemed nt, shall bo settled” by the line 1ssulng sueh unlimited ot-cut-rnto ticket, first payig ane-third of such diflferend tho other two- thirds to he divided among lues interested Inproportion to the pereentngesrecommended by this Committeo in this ruport, it belng unders stood that the Huos between Chlenygo und East St Lowis and St. Louls, the llnes bots 1 St Louis, Enst St. Louls, and Missourl River points shall tuke care of anly sich cut-rato tickots as Tny In thelr channel, ey Third=Thnt nfter mldnight of Fob, 23 ench 1ne shall redeem its outstanding unilmited cut- rato tickets us por statemients by whoever pre- sented at full card rutes, no watter to whormn Kold or nt what price, and the loss be divided In aceordutce with artlele socond, Faurth—Ouly such tickets ns shall bo used on traing or rodeemed after Feb, 15 shnll bo takon inta considerution fu tho settlements, and in res decming such tickets it shufl s nnderstood that thoy stall be 'redvemed nt the least possitio eost, and necounted for by ench lino redoeming thom nt tho nctinl prico puli, wnd 5 ments shull bo made by the General “Pussenpor Agentsof eachi Hine under oath to thy Commis- sluner. gl th=That from and after midnight of Feb, #8 ull through pussenger business to or from auy unctlon, terminnl, or Misslasippl River paint (weat of the east State line of 1llinols) of any of the lines interested in the following pools to, from, or beyond wuy Mlssourl River point, shnll Lo npportioned us follows: Hunnibal & 8t, Chicago group, 6 per cont; Joo Railroad, 744 por cents 8t. Louls groups, ‘J)v‘i annibal & 8t Joo Hallrond wil b per cont. Tho 3 bo allowed thelr 714 per cont at tarllf rtes cur- rent betweon Quiney and Missourl Hiver polnta. SLrth—All pussciurer buslness to or from Cll- enka and Missonri Itiver potnts or poluts beyond, and the 5 per cont of tho through business us above nllowed to the Chicigo group, shinll be pooled In gross and iy «d 08 follows: Chleago, Hurligton & Quiney, 315 por cont: Chicro & Alton, 25 per ew Chicago, Itock lsland & Pa- i per cont; Wabush, St. Louls & Puclfic, per cont. Scventh—All passenger business botween Chi- eago and Bast St, Louls and 8t. Louds, or palnts boyond olthor Chicmro or 8t Louis op Enst St. Louls, or to or from Eust 8t, Louts, 8t, Louls, or leyond, and emlmu beyond the east State llue of Hhols, shull be pouled In gross and diviied ns fotlows: Chieago & Alton, 42 per cont; Wabash, SE Louls & Pricitie, 3¢ per cent; Nliuofs Central, 4 per cont, Elghth—All pnssenger business to or from St. Louts or Bast Bt. Louls and Missourl River nolute, or points beyond, and t 3 per cent of tho through businoss uilawed to the Bt. Louls group, shalt be pooled in gross and divided ns followa: Mlssouri Preifle, 47 per cent; Wabnsh, 8t Louls & Paclfic, 2 per cont; Chicago & Al- tan, 31 per cont. Ninthi—That nll passenger business pnssing through any Junction, terminnl, or Mississipol River point weat of tho vast State line of 1= nois in competition with cither of thosn pools, and golne o auy portlon of any line inter- ested i them, where the proportion aceriting to e lhmcnrrf‘lux tho busiuess shall equal or ex- ceed tho tarlir rato from Chieago or 8t. Louls, the Chlengo or 8t. Lonis provurtions ehall be put fn tho pools at sueh tarill, If the proportion ac- crutng to the line I8 less, tho wholo anount re- colvad by the compuny eareying the buslnoss shull be put into tho pool, Tenth—"That no_eommisslona shall o pald from tho ¥l of Februnry, on nny buslness he- Lween Chfenwo and Faat St Lonis or St Louls; botween Chicago and Missouri liver points: or between Baat St, Louls or 8t, Louls und Mis- gourl River points; or botween any interior Junction or river poluts weat of tho vast Stato 1no of Nltnois wud nny of these points; this 1o abply tonll througn ind local busin stlie liitention that o connnisafons shnll be pald, direetly or fikliroetly, ou business that mny poss betwedn, theough, or beyond any of the polnts named [n this chinse to, theough, or beyond oy of tho other polnts, so fur a4 the whole scope of business in those pools Is concerned, Eleventh—Thut tho Committea recommend urgontly the pooling of the looul pussenger buslness betwoen ench Interlor junction, ter- minal, und Minslaslppl itivor pointson ull of tho lines Interested west of the east State Moo of Hiinots and Missourl River ‘i)ln(! and 8t. Louis or Inat 8t. Louis, within those months, such pouls to duto from Fob 27, 1n order 1o strengthen tho hur; T pools horewlth named, Twclfth—"11 heso poold jehall continue two That ‘years unchnm o, ‘Lhirteenthi—Thery shall be an Executlve Com- mittea of threo, 10 be chusen by ballot by the mnjority, and your Commlttee recommeud that 1hoy bo seleoted—one to reprosent the roads bo- tween Chiengo and Missourl Iliver points, ono to represent thy reads betwoen 8t Lonis and Misgouri Iiiver points, anil ono to represent the Fouds Lotween Chicago & BL Louls, whose duty it shudl be to eall ail meotings of Munugers, to wilvike with tho Comnlssioner in all matiors ver- tulnl i o rutes wud tho keuoral busiucss con- neeted with their pools, audit all blils, und bavo Kenoral ehargo of the biusiness, A majority so- uon of such Committ OvOrn. Fourteenth—"rhaut n Co ssioner shall bo ap- polnted by a two-thivdd voto of the Jines [n jne terest, each Line to have ono vate, and ench line to be privileged to nominato o cundldate for tho Commissionorship he meotlng. Bald Coms mlssloner's duty shall he, under the direction of tho Executive Committce, to earry out all the detalls connectod with tho pools hurewith named, Jubllst aud promulinte rtes, and huvo genoral churgo of wll mntters auch pools, And ho it business portalnlng to ull bo cpowored 1o call for uny roports, books, papers, and uny and all Inforniation that m: f‘ Jo bis Judgment seem necessiry 10 accomplish the purposs of these agreoment, Fifteenth—'"That at tho Bx‘;llrnllon of the two yonrs, by notice in writing from either party ins terested of their wish that the percentages of elther group shull o chunged, the Executive Committeo shall call n mectlng of the niwusgery, and if such meoting cunuot agreo cach lise lo- terested in such chiigeof percentago shall have tho right to name s arbitrator, und taey com- bined 1o nauo such other ucbitrators s wilt muko the next odd nuwmber, and the ma- ority declslon of such arbiteators shalt o sl for one yoar; . wnd any changes of, the porcentiukes’ allowed each group shnll only o mnade Insuch way, and such por- centuged shall remain In force oo year, Strtcenth—~Thu Commitioo recommend that tho poo) bo mado for five years, tobe changed oifly u‘nlxn-lem;}uufi«ll. A T th Scoenteenth—Yhut the hosdyuartors of the Commisslonor shall be at 8t. Louls, Elghteenth—In cusy of uny readjustment of thy perceutnges, o seeount of any cul rate tckots shall bo taken Into consldorution in tix- 1ug future percentages 10 govern thess pools. On motlon of Mr, Fotter, It was decfded to tuko up tho report section by seetion. The ‘St secfon, providing that tho rates ghould bo restored 1o turllf tigures Murch 1, wus adoptod ynunimously. This showed that (n one thing the roads were of one opinlon—namely: thut tho Dght bad lasted long vuough, and it I Illn‘vnru ull anxlous to reecive former rates again, ) he eccond scotion was nlso wdopted without Alyision, The lirst snag was struck when Hee.d was reached, Mr, llow, of tho Walimeh, moved that thia section bo reJected, us he would not submit nny statementa until - ponl had been delintly agrend iwpon, roads excent the Alton voted ngainst Mr., tnotlon, "The funrl on recelved (lve vates for nnd AlL oiv tywo ngalnst, the Wubish und Alton voting in !h'lx:r:lu 1§ ved forr votes for and b, Alton, and Rock Ixl- v 0 negative, The sixth seetfon was then eonshlered, and his stured tho seine fate 08 the previons ofie, L then heeune appiarent that 1t wonld be use leas to o uny further, s the pri axcreement hn nl g required Tor « that some cons erted | o ddefent the u Dy tho Commitiee must haf hy the W «hand Alton Rewds, ax onall the seetions voted upon they acted togother, The representtives of these lines wero naked to res ceide from thiely position and not Lo tnto another war. "They refusel, ever, the Alton on the ground that tho pereentages allotted to It by tng Cominitteo were much 1o amutly and - thoe Wibnsh Geeanse 1t did not think It wlvisable to sabmit u statement at this time showing the nmeunt of mmnlhnited tickers pliced upon thy tnnrket disre ng the lnte war.und beeause (U did not approve ot the proposed plan for the redemption of thuse tiekete, The Wibnsh was aleo dissntistied with tho providon that the itanaibal & 8t. Jue should get all the '3 por cont from Hanntbal, and wanted i poriion of thit to by given to s Iine from Huanthal. 'Fhis elulin was considered particulnrly utirenszonnble, n It would huve left tho Hannitnl & St Jou with an unreasonably stua)l propartion uf the business, while the Wae bagh Hues from Chlengo ai Louis hud allots ted to them inuch larger ntagzes thin most of tho other romds thought them entitled to. Thu representative af the Alton wanted the por- centagea fixed i the basls of the business of ), which he cinfimed woull give his rond nuch larger percentuge than had been allott 1o It by the Committer, The Knnens City pe centage he thouzht much too small, beeiuse” it not only lucluded tho business from Clilengo bt also thut which it received from the Lake Frle & Western, — Tho sllotment of the 8t Louls per- centige he considered purticuinrly nnjust cauke tho entire amount wlven to tho was taken from bis road, and thus while the Tlinols Central would lve nbout the same percentage a8 heretofore when there wero but twn ljnes, tho Alton's percentage would be cut dowit to nhout one-half of what it formerly te- cel ‘The members of the Cominittee clittmed 10 have fixed thele pian on as falr and equitable u busls us could be possibly reached, and that Jt woull bo no easy task to find otlier men that could prepare it plan tetter cale eulnted to give entlefactlon and provide n rem- edy for the evils from which tho Dusiiess s now suifering, and that the Wabash and Alton Ronds wonld be insible for the consequetices to fotlow tho refection of this plmi of ¥ettlumont. It being found Impassible to bring the virious contlictiug Interests Into better barmony, 8 o= tlon to adjourn was mude and carrled. And now mutters u; In when: they wore before the late peace meetings were held, and lively times nmong tho Western lines may again Le looked for. No action bns been tukeo re- the ronds a 1 = tmnlunr another cut in rates, but everything ndicates that the present rates—%4 1o St Louls and & to Kansas City—wlill not be maintained many hours lonycer, A8 nno or the other of tho roads will no doubt assume the of- fensivo at onee, and all the other ronds witl fol- tow suit, and the fight this time will prove more severo and dlsastrous than tho previvus one, MOCK ISLAND BRIDGE. Spectal Dipatch to The Chicago Tribune, Davesponr, In., Feb, 15.=Tho resolution fn- troduced Into Congress nweek ago for tho pur- pose of regulatiug tolls an fho rallroad bridgo ‘ncross tho Misslssippl River at this polot, nand levylug a tax of ¥ on alt loaded cars pnssing over i, with €260 for.ompty cars, hus created much discussion in Rock 1sland and this eity. A speeial meeting of the Noard of Trade was held this nfternoon to consider tho subject, und o me- porial (o' Congross lus bogn Inrsely siengd by the busincssemen. The bridgs wiis bitiit folntly by the Unlted States and tho Chi- engo, Rock” Island & Pacifie, by the former, to buive access to tho Government works liere, The CONL wits 080,000, e present rates of tolls charged by tho Rock Isinnd Rond arc € for londed cars of othor ronds, whilo those cmpty sro taken neross free; but tha Government clnim 18 understood to be tiut tho rallrond compuny has not yot returned any div- idends, Tho desiro of hushiness-nen 18 to inake tha rate of tolls nominal for ul! roads using the bridge, as far as possible. EXCURSION. Bpeelal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mrxvota, 1k, Feb, 15,—Tho excursion train to New Oricans reached here thls cveningat 8:15, and stopped for supper. Tho train con- slsted of three conches nnd two sloepers. Thero were only about 100 excursionists at this polnt, though preparstions were made to furnish supper for from 140 to 200, A party of eleven got on here. Another party of six declined to go at tho last moment, 1t ls sald that the flooled condition of New Orleans pre- vented n gront many from golng who had in- tonded to do so. MEMPIIS & LITTLE ROCK. LiTTLE ROCK, Ark., Fob. 15.—R. A. Edgerton and fl. C. Brown, of Little Hock; 1. G. Mar- quird and D. W, Willlams, of New York; and . C. Black, of Brinkley, were elocted Directors of tho Memphis & Little RRock Railrond, at a stock- holders' meeting beld hore to-day, The DI- rectors orgunized by electing Mr. Marauard Presidont; W Gondwin, Secretary and Treas- urer: and bloy, General Munnger. Tho road will bo put fu_gomd condition ut once. Mr. Bibley 1a expeeted Monday noxt to tnku charye, FREIGUT AGQENTS' MEETING. Bpecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 15,—The Genernl Freight Agents and Manngers mot at the New- Denlson ITouse 'to-dny In this elty. Ovor fifty roads were cepresented. The morning sesslon was taken up in a diseussion of pool rates, Many impartant changes will boe made. In the afternoon general frelebt mtes wero discussed and a now ratessheet ordered, ANOTHER WAR. 87, Loo1s, Mo, Feb. 16,—From the fact that a senlper sold single tickots to Now Orlenna to-day for $£10.50, and round-trip tickots for §2.50, while the full fare §s §15 for the former aud §2% for the latter, it Ia nssertod that rates havo beon cut, and that o roafirond war on Southorn pas- sengers is lmminent. ITEMS, The Ulinols Central Kaltrond Company started an exeurslon-traln from Dubuquo for the New Orloans Mardi-Gras festivitics yesterday, which wna well patronized. General Pasaenger-Agent Hunson accompanied tho excursionists as far a3 Cuiro, The Genoral Freight-Agents of the ronds In- torested in thp Cedur Haphds buslness held a meoting yesterday ut the oftico of the Chicugo & Northwestorn for the purpose of agreoing upon uniform- rates between Chleago nnd Cedar Ruplds, A now joint-tarll wad adopted, the rates of srhich aro i slight advunce over thuso beretofors chnrgod, i Mr. It C, Meldrum, the popular Genoral West. orn Frolght-Agent of tho Pittsbury & Fort Wayne, accompanied by his wire and Mr, and ra, 8. A. Hartroek, of Loulsville, loft yclhmhlg afternoon by the Fort Wayne route fin a super apceinl car of the I'ennsylvania Company for Jucksonville, Fin,, vin Washington, Richmond, and Charleston, Mr, Meldruin's heaith has beon groatly shattered lutely, and (t fs belleved that this telp witl restore bim 10 his formor health and vigor, ¢ The General Passengor and Ticket Agents ot the Western trunk linea will hold a meoting in this clty to-day for the purpose of .arrabii ccrtufn matters regurding the embigrunt pool. t wns thb Intention to adopt arbltrary ragos at this meeting, but as the emigrant war be- tween tho Now York trunk lines hus come to an end und rates from New York® have hoen ro- stored, it {3 hurdly probably thst such actlon will be deemed nocessary, ng therv oan bo no objection tu pro-rate at tho full taritf rates. The Itallroud und Warchousy Coummissionqrs of llinols call the attention of thoe rulirouds in this State to tho _nou-observance on the purt of gome of the rouds of . that svction of the Kall- rond Inw which provides that tening shall come i full stop at o distaues of 1ot less thin 200 feot nor anore than K0 feet from bridges and crosalngs, The futl penaltics attnchied for tho violation of this scction, tho Commisstoners say, will herearter Lo futllctod en the lawbrenkers., Tho high wuter in tho Mississippi and the tloods ut Now Orleans snid viclnlly huve ua yet done no dumuge to the Chleago, St. Louls & Now Orlenus Rullroad, Al 1ts brldees urv lntact, and tho traind run throush from Chicugo (o Now Orlonns without {ntercuption from sny cause, ‘Tho lown line of tho lllinots Centrulls UIK‘H wast from Houx Clty to Remsen, and from Dus bugto wost to Pomeroy. Between Pomuroy and Jemaon the trafns are still buttiing with Reuy: suowedrifts, but the ditticultics, it Is expectod, will bu overcome to-day. e e —— PETITION FOR PARDON. 8ax Fuaneisco, Cal, Fob. 15.—A potition slygned by 30400 people of Califorula for tho par- don of tho Mussel Blough sottlers, whowere cons vivtedof obstructing processes of oviction fesued by tho Unltud Btutes Court, has boen forwurdud 10 Prosident Huyes. Copies of tho potition ure still bolng numerously signed, and will bo sent ta Washington from diy to duy to bo pyesentod to Prosident Hayes, 1t 18 sianed by nuwerous persons of bigh standing, oiticlal and othorwise, and by wauy of grest weultl - fonstl ettt To restoro nervo and brain waste, notain, oquals Hop Bltiers, Uelieve this, i A SHACKLED PATIENT. James Williams Prefers the Jail to the Hospital. Compelled to Sleep in Chains—A Night of Suffering, What the Jail and Hospital Authorlties Say on the Subjects ‘Tho air nrotind the County-uilding was filled Wwith rumors yestérdny of rather n grave nature touching the treatment of James Willlums, one of the prisoners fu the Jail, bis transfer to tho County Hospital Sunday and bis sudden retién Mondny to his old quarters. The-story went that ho had leen suffering from * winter cholers,” end that Jafele Folz had resisted his applicution to ba transferred to the Jhospital for trentrient, and bad nldo, refused, or falled to supply nin, with the tood proper for one In his condition which had been ordered by the County Physiclan, It was furthermore reported that when he was finatly ftransfurred to the hospital he way shackled by order of the Juller, and kept fn stuckles, and that ratbier that be tortured in such a way he usked to be returned to Jafl. Y WILLIAMS WAS SEEN IN IS CELL ou the second tler Ite in the wfternoon, IHeo hns no better accommodutions than other pris- onery, but had no complalut to muke concerning Jall-treatinent, There was a plenty of solld and aubatantinl food about him, Webster, the prison- erwho itkes a bushiess of supplying the jall Inmntes with extens, huving removing his cook- ing-nppuratus and victuuls to Willinms' cell during the duy, on gecount of baviug quarreled with his own cell-mate. Wiilams Is emnciated and pale, but he not confined to his bed any portion of the duy by reason of his fliness. He has been In Juil sitice the first week In October upon u charge of highwuy robbery pree ferred by n Nwede named Harritzhoy, who wus assaulted und robbiet at the corner of Htate and Harrison streets on the night of the 2. Three duys later Willinms wns urrested in front of Andre Aundrews' puwnshop by Detect= Ive Costello, who had siinply spotted bhlin a8 a susplelous-looking charcter. At Central Btae tion a siver watch found upon the prisoner wis ldentitied by the pollee ns_one reported stolen, and subsequently theSwede ldentitied tho wateh, and wos ln‘vnlbl)‘ certeln that Witlinms was one of his nssuilunts. In the Pollee Court Wiillama attempted to prove by withesses that at the very hour ot tho robbery he was playing ut @ faro-bunk on Clack street, und clulmed that - he, boving won - out | 844, was importuned to advance £ upon the watch by o i whom he did not_know, end who had 1ost his ull at tho hauk. The chiarge thus ap- Peirs 10 be of the most serfous crimbinl nature. Since hls Incarceration in the Jafl Willlams el to have contracted winter-cholera, or at leust n diurrhen, which Inld himup completely ut times, and left him nlinost helpless ane bed- ridden, County-Physician Iluthardt una his ns3istunts, Dra, Tucker and Mutthol, aiwuyy treated him with consideration, and did what they could for him, Flnally, the latter told hin: a cure could ensily bo effected i e were removed from the Jullte the County Hospltal, and ateps were lmwedintely tuken 1o BRING ABOUT MIS TRANSFER tothat fustitution, Jaller Folz, be clalms, op- poscd this move from tho begioning, and when, u week or ten duys ago, the mubulnnee ealled at the Jall for nlu, Folz_sent {t away, and pre- tended that Dr, JHluthardt had told bim that att the prisoner needed was a little extrn i the way of nourlshing food, and that & cure coulil bo cffected just us rendily In the §nil an at the bos- pitnl, - Dr, Matthed, ripon tindimg Willinms still i Judl, questioned him, and when he left theeell expressed himscll ns dlscisted with the conduct of tho Jail oticlals, and promized to see whethor they Intended to sblle by the mdvice frumn the County, Physiclun’s oflico respecting sick prison- cra. Willinms continued 1o heseeeh for re- moval to tho County Hosplthl. and Sunday finally reached that institution in charge of #allir Parker. With him was n prisoner for forgery, ning_ money by fulse pres Huker was sulfering from acute riiei- It [s oniy concerning his eeatment ot that Willinms bns complaint to vé the Il upon leaving the Jnil was bandid shuckles and handeu (Ts, and was Instriteted to use thom ut the hospital, Arrlv- iy thore. his eluthing was tukon away from him altoggethor, and he was supblied with only rough shirt, pantaloans, and slipoera, whilo Ba- ker was permitted to retain ull his clothing, unmed Baker, under tive indietm, and one for ol tenses, matlsim, At the snme Ilmi:hfl danned the “hospital nttire [ w! thie Bailiit put 1nslsted on PINCUING THEM TO THE LAST NOTCIf. Naker wus exempted from thls. Willlnms gays he found it no use to remonstrate with Parkers but when, durlng the evening, he wus retieved by Hallllf Sutheriand, Willlums pleaded to have the shackles loosened a little, claiming that thoy pinched his skin and tesh, guve Lim so much annoyance that he couta not move about the mom nor sleep In bed, Mr, Sutherlund per- emptorily refueed to do wiytidui of tio Kind, and expliined to Willinms thist his lustructions from the Sherill wore of the most_explicit nuts ure, and that us o was a mun of tamily, and dependent upon hils position for u NHving, ho must obey his iustructlons to tho letter. Calling down maledletions upon Jajler Folz or Sheritt Mann, or whoever gave these instructions, Witllums says ho went to bed, and Id his utmoat 10 get somo sleep, The ehnckles pulned hitn sorely, and nt_times tho hed-clothos beerine entangled in thom and the ehalu con- necting the two nnklots, and at every move tho irons rubbied the skin, 1L COULD GET NO SLELP, ’ hmwluf off the clothiug, writhed and 5 on the bed until morning. When be suw tho'Warden he callea him iuto the room and questioned him regarding the treatment ho wis being subjected to. He protested that hedid not ceome thore to undergo punishiment, but )Glmrlfi f 'hi e shackles upon bls unkles, and sought treatment for u bowel complaint whic wits upldly drivime tho Hfeout of him, The Wirden sald fy could not interfere, and Will- thims promptly begged to o rewurned o bl quarters {n the Jull. Some time later tho Warden roappeared, and told him thut ns they needed all the room they had in tho hospltal, aud It was lita own wish to roturn to tho Juil, that he hud seenrwd his discharge, and tho knmu marning he wus brouglit nway ln tho wbulunve. Binee then lie tins been, supplied with a littlo better fowd, and twice ench diy glven a th-cune fut of u thin genel of lour agd wlik, which ho relishes, amd wotld be gind to got more of, 1o I8 quite despondent of over getting rid of his compluint In Jnil, and his only hope now Is in se- curing u disehurieo or 1o acquittal in the Crime inal Court, his lnwyer hu\‘lmi recently informed bim that the Swede was disinclined to prose- eute, In thus enlling attention to tho treatment ne- eorded bl Wililams particulurly wished thatno blsmo should attach to tho County Physiciuu or his assistants. JAILER FOLZ was npxt scen and his story was gotten. 1lo snld that Willlams had compinined of bein ok, but Dr. Bluthardt hud never regarded him us i fit subject for hospltal trontment or care, but had sald that ull he wantetl was a change of divt, which he hnd Instrueted tho suok of the nll to furnish him, It was truo that the ambu- nnee had eallod thore for bim one day to tuke hius to tho hospital, but heuld not know who hud sent it, and thero not havisg been nny ardorsof Caurt In the matter he sent it nway, Last Satunluy, howevor, the Sheritf and himscit procured the necessary onder of trunsfor, which llml iyvon offense to’ Dr, Bluthardt, who sald, v fm 18 taxen 1o the hospitul be wlit nover come buek”” The Doctor ulso protested agalust his removal, ut tho SherffT hud Wl reaoved, and belng frightoned, protmbly, by the sugyes- tion thut ho might eicape, ordered Dim shackied, and gvo tho atticer taking blin §o churky all of o Instructions thit wers given. Ho (Foiz) was uotit tho Jall when he was removed, sid gavo 10 orders whatover, bt siico his returt hud ro- veated hils order to the cook about fiod for him, and whatever tho physivluns ordered hid been supplied. Ho kuow nhotbiug ubout the cireuiun- stunces of his return, Shorlll Mann couid not be scen, hut his Chict Clork spoko for bim, and was Incllued to tho fden that tho shueklos hud been put an Willintns by tho Shuriff’s orders, ho belng reganded us o dangorous man, lndividually, he had oot thought that Willlams wus very slek, nud frony Wwhat be hwit beard the physicluns ot tho hos- pital ngreed with bim, for they discharged bin 118 Raun s they exutnined him, Theelerk ut'the hospital was next talked to ln referenco 1o Willlung® recoption and return, Ho kinew nothing of how he bud been treated whillo theee, beeutso he hud boen under tho lm- modlate chargo of uh olicer trom his coming to s gotur, Hu wus sutlsficd, bowever, whei ho Hrst suw bim that ho wus felening s when exumined by tho doctors they prouonne him un unlit subje or hospital” cire, whes upon the Wardenw discharged him just as pers sons ure dischurged overy dug. e s o Bopth of Distrows fu Irelands . Phitudelyhis Tumes. An Irish family in winter quarters by, fu everys thing but the pletiresque, n° wigwasn of Indiun squulor, unredeenicd by "tho plonty that llght- iy the hurdships of the red man's biberuations. It he huvo w cow or s brood of geess or ch i, these aro depended upon to guli u ponny or twu for tho weal to twuke bis porridice. Meat ho never sees. Potutoe cusons Of DICHLY uru the staple of bis wretched oxistence, Nor s this dreadful squnildness the lowcst estate of Irish lifo under Bughish rulo. There s lower deep—tho bog-trotter, oF day-laborer, who seours the country tor an odd Job, 1w sleeps on the brown turf of the vog, uuder tho body, i tho stables with the cows, o wherover i breatts of warmth may be found to miugato tho pluchine cold Of & Ffuw, wet seasot, such ws um Irlsh Cwinter cat alono givo an idea of, 1ls body is putcbed, nul clothod oF covercil, with tattors over bl shoul- ders wnd porbups clouts over bis luin, but be ls sonerully shoeless und hatioss. He vats the leoks of tho iehl, the bawborries of the hedges, sad when sure fortunu fuvors bl bo reatores o wasted tissues of n month's hunger with a few Imlnlm}! and, n_cup of buttermilk. Thesn nre uxitries which he miy not look for often, how- ever. The months wro so muny and the inenns sasmall, Nor lathis sketch overdeawn nor it existence necliental, “In every county i, Ire- tandtrom Armaych to Cork, from Kingstdn fo Kinsnle, this {s the condition nf the tonmntr: and the laborer. No wonder that a man wit httnane instinets ndmits his reluctance to beuin the work 6f rogencratiog thesos tnlserable relics of centuries of bLarbar- tsm I?' fensires of _cocrcion. If tho Irish mililona who nro auffering from Knglish misrile and the inhumanity of tholr nllen ty- rmnts were n well-fed \race, it wontd need moro than tho sleck machinerv of ministerinl ropross- 8lon to keep their hands from tho thronts of thoir tormentors, their steel from the hearts of thete tyrmnts and planderers. The wonder 18 not that the Irish are turbulent, passionato, and Irrepressible; tho wonder [s that thoy lenve n Anln Briton with enough breath In his body to compinin_ of Inwlesticss IY“ oppression hns cvoked. The debates ho Tnst ten daya roveat #allmmering of a knowledge of this condition nnmnrq the part ;e 1 growing number of Liberal bers, and with patience thera need be no fear that substuntinl_justice will o done and ineasurable reform brought about, UNPUNISHED ASSASINS. How the State of Loulslana Mist Suf~ fer for the fmmunity Glven Murs derern, Neae Orleans Tones, We are perhups safe fn snyiug that no furthor efforts will ho made to discuver and produce the parties who were gullty of killing Dr. Jonos, at Luke Providence, fmmediately after tho luto eclection. Although tho wurder occurred in a public atreet, at a very early hour in the oven- ing, the suthorities of the pnrish In which tho crime was committed huve not arrested the murderers. Indeed, wenre not suro that any rreat umount of zeal shas been displayed in try- fug to find them. Three persons, who wero churyed under tho Inws of the Unlted States with haviug conepired to kil Dr. Jones becauso ho supported w man by the name of Lanier for Cangress, were brought to this elty by the Federnl authonties on n warrant fssued by w Unlted States Cominlssioner. Tho Grand Jury, however, falled o fndiet them because, it 18 al- leged, there was no testimony te sustafn the rice uf conapiracy. Of caurse the United tea Grand Jury could not indict them, or any oneof them, for murder, beeause tho Stata courts ln the Instance have exclusive jurisdic- tlon of that erime, Weo eall attention to thls murder of Dr. Jones at this tine because the Northern pupers ure talking of it and are com- menting un it to our njury, We have alinost forgotten the mutter herc, bt we_muy rest us- gured that it will not be permitted to bo for- kotten abroad, It seeme strange to the Northern cople thut nobody hns been arrested for Killing Or. Jones, and we confess that it does look na {f we were very carelees about enforcing the law wrnlnst those who committ crimesof vivlenca. . Wosce it stated in Ty CHICAGO TRIBUNE thut one of the witnesses befare the United States Grand Jury swore positively that ho was only about ten feet nway from Dr. Jones at the thne he was shot, and that he saw those who npeauited him sad recognized tho men who llred the fatnl shot, If this witness tells the truth, tho gullty parties are known, The Grand Jury of Carroll Pirish can obtain the sume testimony that was given heforo the Fed- eral Grand Jury. It scems to us that if any Kreat manxlety existed In Carroll Purish to bring the wurderess to justice the ‘mmn authorities, loux betoro this, would have been in possession of tho festimony brotght out before the Federal Grand Jury, The fact that no particular effort hias been mnde 1o secury: this testimony 18 an in- dleation that the condition of ‘mmh.- opinton in Curroll Parish is far from healthy. ~We may be mistaken, but we feel sntistied that if the Letter cluss of people of tho parish wero as earnest In securing the punishment of murderers as they Aro in hunting down horse-thinves the mea who kllied Dr. Joues would now be bebind prison bars, We do not meadt to say that ali good citi- zens of Carroll Parlsh do not deprecite und cone © deinn tho erime of murder, whoever the victim muy bo, but what we do say is that not ouly in Carroll Purigh, but in manyother parishes of the Stute, thero s un fudifference ulout eriines of violenee that practicully para- Jyzea the Iaw. We spenk earnestly and strungly about this condition of pubile opinjon beenge wonre deeply Interested. Wo are just now doing gll we et to Induce ‘the better clues of tinmigrahita to settle in this State. We mny tatk on for years nbout onr rich 2oil, fine climate, und othor ndvuntuges, und wo will fail {n accom- ,ulsmng our object, unless wo can show that our luws for thy protection of human life are promptly and viworously enforced. We need not expeet thut these laws will be enforeed un- lesse public opinjon insisis upon their onforce- ment, Immigrunts will not settle fu o com- munity where crimes of violenco nro not puns ished vrunuuli- and effectunily, The story of thu kifling of Dr, Jones and tho immunity from vunisiinent which his murderers enjoy, pulse lisbed and commonted on by the Northorn pross, ] w0 lung way toward nullifying our oiforts i Diehatf of inmigration, We ‘might s well understand this at once, thit If wo wish 1o {nereuso our prosperity by Immtiration we will be compelled to crerto o public opinton that will scompel the punishment of crimes of violence of all degrees. * Deprecating ' the murder and letting tho murderer eseape” {8 not g selticlent condemnntion of the fufamous ceime. ——————— ROBBED. ' Sueetal Disvateh to Ths Chicaoo Tribuna, MILWAUREE, Febn 15.—Jumes 8. White, for- merly owner of the Milwnukee Dafly News, was robbod of &1,5HX at the Ocenn oyster houso lost nlght. 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