Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1881, Page 2

T CIIICAGO TRIBUN VH MARCHL | Balal 14, had then promised himself at the proper time to take the MOST ENERGETIC MEASURES against them. e made exmnples of many of the most notorlous wrang-doer<, In ail his projeets of reform, e gave an fmportapt place to public edueation. By a deeree of Qct. 23, 1855, e removed afl tho restrietions which lmited the number.of students in the Rusaian Universities. Nleholas had ovdered i 1840 that alt the Professors of the Ales- andrinn College and the St Petersburg School of Law should be chosen from the bizher oflicers of the army. Alexander, on the 255th of Fehranry, 1856, repeated all these orders, 1 desire heaceforth,” he saidy “that wilitary officers shall not be desig- nated todiselinrge duties of this kind fn the eivil instituttons, A new Faculty, calted that .of Oriental Languages, had been estublished .Sent. & 1855, nt the University of St Peters- burg, and a degree published at the end of AMay , to regulate public instruetion on the new principles, plueed ft under the im- medlate superyision and direction of the Em- yeror, 112 REPUTATION FOIL MILDNESS and humanity gave some hopes to Poland, Ausaseof May 27, 1850, nuthorized the re- turn of the emigrants of 1830 and 1831, But this amnesty was very Hmited, md extended only to those who expressed penitence, nnd it did not restore contiseated estates. Whils nanany respects more coneititury, Atexander was not less attached thau bis father to the prineiplo of theunityof the Empire. ** Abova all,” he snid, *let there be 1o more dreams. I will know how to obiige those to do thelr duty who wish to nourlsh sueh illusions, Tinland and Poland are to me as dear us ol the other provineesof my Emplre; but, for tho good of the Poles themselves, 1t 1s need- ful that they should remnin forever members of the great Russtan family, 1 1lke better to reward than to punlshi but when there is ueed Ishall : KNOW HOW TO BE SEVERE, and I will be,” Se he edpressed himself be- fore the asseinbled nnbility of Poland on the oceaslon of his journey to Varsovir, and lis wards excited the greatest enthuslasm i the old Russian party. Elsewhere some Im- portant victories In the Caucasus and the capture of Schamyl prepared the way for the pacification of this most turbulent part of the Russtun Empire, Still Poland was to cause the Emperor Alexander the grentest embarcassments in the Interior, and to disturb his relntlons with Europe. The concessions which he made did not satisfy the Natlonal seutiment, In Marel, 1861, he 5 ACCORDED TO POLAND the reorganization of its educational systems, the foundation of hikgher schools of learmng, and s sehool of taw, a Council of State, com- posed of ecclesinstieal diznitaries and lend- ing eltlzeny, elective councils in- the depart- ments and districts, and some subordinate niunieipal counctls 1n the prinelpal citles. Some disorders urose, which were sternly put down, and toward the end of 1862 a gen- eral Polish insurrection Lrokie out. A rev- olutionary government, t and supreme wnall its operations, and beyoml the power or knowledge of the Russian police, directed all {ts movements. ‘The strife was prolonged, and excited the deepest sympathy in all Eu- rope. In France, England, and Ilaly o serles of friendly demonstrations were made. A special Congress was proposed by the Western Powers, and, after a haughty re- fusal by Gortselinhofl, agreed to by the Ciar (Nov. 0-18, 1863). But it came to nothing. A ukase signed at Kissingen In June, 1564, permitted refugees from Poland, exlled on account of late events, to return to the coun- tr}l'. nrovided they were gullty of no capital crime. DIVERS DECREES, Decrees in the month of September follow- ing reorganized the public instruction of Po- Iand, puthorized the use of tho Natlonal lan- gunge, and modificd the penal code, mitign- ting tho pennltles for many offenses, and abolisting corporal punishment. 8 But the perlod of clemency was short. A uknso of December, 1805, forbade Poles to acquire in future selgnoral flefs In Poland, and facllitated the acquisition by Russtans of sequestrated estates in Poland. Another de- cree of Aug. 6, 1860, ordered thut all public affairs should be thenceforth transncted in the Russlan langunge In Poland as in other parts of tho Emplre. Almost lmmediately A CONSIDERABLE REVOLT Dbroke out; the exiles in Slberla, who werg for the most part Poles, organized In vegl- ments and sought to overcome the roynl troops, but the revolt was so speedily snb- dued that It gave no hope to Poland, The following year another uknse suppressed the Councli of State of the ancient Klngdom of Poland, its last survlving Nntionnl fnstitutlon, Still another ukase decreed that publie instl- tutlons In Poland should be under the super- Intenttence of the lnperinl Minister at St Petersburg. Finally, n Aprll, 1863, the Kingdoi of Poland wag formally abol- ished, the act arousing some fruitless emo- tions in other European countries; and very soon afterwards the Poles were prohlbited from wearlng certain characteristie parts of their nativnal costume. ANOTIER GREAT ACT which distinguished the Interlor administra- on of Alexander, was tho emanclvation of the serfs, to which the Emperor was entlrely devoted froin the first. ‘Ihomunifesto which accompilshed this great socinl transforma- tion was dated Feb, 19 (March 30), 1861, 1t was agreed upon in a long and solemn ses- elon of the Council of the Empire, in obedl- ence to the expressed will of Alexander, and In spite of the opposition of his chief Councllors. According to the terms of Emanclpation, the Lords reserved tho title to the soll, but left to the pensuuts, with a perpetunl usufruet, tho furms which they held, subject to certain easy conditions of payment. Undor the new ovder ot things the pensants wero called at first compulsory tenauts, They were authorized, not only to buy thelr own farms, but to siequire more, - With the consentof the owners; und fnall respecls wers permnitted to establish them- selves us fres proprietors. TIE FOREIGN PoLiCY of Alexander was remarkable uelither for wrent boldness hor for weakuess, **Sines the Peace,” Prluce Gorstschokofl sald, “Russia does not worry hersell; she tecu- perates,” In the discusslons relative to e contested poluts of the ‘I'reaty of Paris, Russln condueted herselt with noticcably moderation, ‘he Govern- ment exhiblted some resentment toward Eugland and Austria, and professed grent res ward for France, 1t especlally oxpressed great symputhy for Napoleon 11, on his coronation, und thereafter endeavored to Torm with Il un futimate alllanee, The neutrality of Itussin during the war between France and Austrin, helped to Iso- late the latter from the rest of Germauy, Later, the Emperor Aloxandoer proposed to recognize the Kingdom of Ituly, . Moreover, toward the énd of 1859, an interview with the Prince Regent of Prissla ot Brestaw BESULTED IN AN UNDERSTANDING Dbetween the Courts of St Petersburg and Berlin, The part tuken by Austrin in 1863 in propostng an agreement between France, Eugland, and herself, sthl further increased the estrangement of Russlafrom that Power, ‘The Emperor Alexander has been gener- ally credited with o lively Intevest in Huro- peun atfuirs, So, when in 1800, in the mldst of the German complications, he ordered the Russian nnny to be put on a war footing, his sction produced a profouind sensation throughout Europe. But the intentluns of Russta were then directed only toward Cen- tral Asia und the extrems East, ‘The Bme peror hud selzed the opportunity presented In the engrossment of Germany and Austrin in home affairs to push out his frontlers to the south, Heovercume the Ewlr of Bok- bara, destroyed his annv, ‘and selzed the City, of Scamurund ju 186 2 Russin, having acquired Influence in Afghanistan, humediately heeame o dans geraus nefighbor for England’s Indlan pos- sessfonsy unck Inta events have proved that the confliet of the twe geeat. Powars in thist distant fieht have but just begun, THE ONLY TERRITORY RELINQUISHED by the Czar durang his long relgn, strips taken from himatter the Crlinean War, was far-off Alnska, which he justly regarded as worthless, and solil to the United States for $7,000,000, which was many thnes what it was worth, ‘The Czar had early cemented warm feiendship with this country, aud was durbuz all onr Clvil War the Lest friend we had in Eurape, he Czar espeelally sympathized with Crete In fta efforts to throw off the yoke of Turkey, his hereditary eneny; and gave the fornier valuable nssistance both during the strife and In settling the terms of peace. A DEVOTED CHURCIMAN, ‘The late Cznr was o devoted churchmnn, as beeame the nominal hewd of the Greek Chiurel, and endeavored constantly to i erease its dienity nnd anthorlty, In 1867 he ordered that all ehildren born of mixed mar- riages should be brought up in the Ureek religlon, 1lo suppressed the Catholie dio- cese of Kamiesh, and forbade Catholie eecelestusties 1n Russia to communieato with the lloly See. In spite of thecries of wretchedness and want, and the azitations of the Nlhilists, which was ton well founded in the netual condition of the Russian pensantry, there was nosteady progress In the divectlon of elementary educatlon and the lmprovement of the masses. The Emperor belleved ina fiberal policy of publie works, and nuthor- fzed the first nttempt to build an ovetland telegraph to Awerien. ile was a constant promoter of rallway enterprises and other like lmprovements, THE BLACK SIEA OPENED. During the IFranco-German war the Czar secured nt the London Conference of 1870, by a modification of the treaty of Parls of 1850, the denationalization of the Blaek Sen. The grent achievements of the Russlan arins in the war with "Turkey restored the prestigo of the Empirve; and it s now far more pow- erful than it was when Alexander nscented thie throne, Iudeed, It may be salil that in all respeets, except for its tinanclal conditlon, tussin has made enormous striaes forward under Alexander. THLE BOYAL FAMILY OF RUSSIA Is the eliler branel of the house of 1lolstein- Goltorp, the Dueal line of the Holstein fam- Uy, ‘The Inte Empress, Marfe Alexandrovin, was, us alrendy stated, the daughter of Louis 1L, Grand Duke of Hesse, and way horn Aug, 8, 1824, marrled April 23, 1841, and died In 1880, ‘The Emperor contracted a movinnatie marringe after her death with his former mistress, The children were (1) Nicholus, Czarowitz, born Sept. 20, 1843, dled nt Nlee Aprll 24, 1865 (2) Alexauder, Cznrowitz, who succeeds o the throne, born March 10, 1345, marrled Murie- Feodorovna, IPrincess Dagmar, drugh- ter of King Christinn IX. of Denmark, who had previously been ongagedto his elder brother, ‘Thefr eldest ehitd, Nicholas Alex- anderovitel was born May 18, 1863, (ieorge, their second son, was born May 10, 157, and their third ehlld, a daughter Xenin, was born April 18, 1875, (3) The Grand Duke Viadi- mir, born April 22, 18475 nunrried to Prine Mariv of Mecklenburg-Sehwerln, Offspring, two sons; Cyrille (born Oct, 12, 1870) and Borls (born Nov, 24, 1877), (4) Grand Duke Alexls, born Jan, 2, 1850, (5) Grand Duchess Marie, born Oct. 17, 1833; muarried Jan, 21, 1674, to I'rince Alfred of Great Britaln, Duke of Edinburg. (0) Grand Duke Serglug, vorn May 11, 1857, (7) QGrand Duke Paul, born Sept. 21, 1860, FORMER ATTEMPTS, AN ASSABIN-ILAUNTED DESPOT, This Is the sixth attempt that has been made upon the Czur’s llfe, the first having been made on “April 16, 1866, when he was firedd at while' enterlng his carringe at St. Petersburg, The pistol, however, was turned aside by Dimitrl Kornkasow, who was after- wards ennobled for tho net. TIHE SECOND ATTEMPT was mnde nt Paris, June 6, 1867, by Dore- zowskl, n Pale, who fired futo tho cavrlage in which the Czar was seated with his two sons and tho Emperor Napoleon. Both Soverelgns escaped unhurt, but the Lorse of ono of the equerries was wounded. 'The assnsin was about to lire another shot when the barrel of the plstol burst-and rendered his hand powerless, THIRD ATTEMPT. Another great shock was given to public feellng April 1, 1877, when Alexander Solovief attempted to shoot the Czar in front of the louse of the wilitary staif in St Petersburg, The nssasln was arrested and was found to haveceapsulescontaining poison, which lie conld breuk in an Instant In his mouth, When asked why he had made the attempt, he auswered that the task had fullenon him by lot, and he had no nlter- native. £ ‘I'hls plot led to the ndoption of some new EXTRAORDINARY MEASURES, Gens, Todleben, Loris-Melikof?, and Gourko were appointed Governors-General with ex- ceptional powers at Odessa, Kharkoy, and St Petersburg, ond shnilar powers were conferred _on the Governors-General of Moscow, Kiev, and Warsaw. These ofjicers were authorized to remove from thelr dis- tricts all persons whoso presence they constdered pernlcious; to subject elvil- fons to martlal law; to arrest on thelr own respousibllity, any person of whatever rank; to suppress newspapers, and perfodicals; and generally to adopt whatever mensures should nppear necessury for the maintenance of publio order, At St Potersbury GOVERNOK-GENERAL GOURKO gave ordors that a porter should be stationer! day and night at the door of every house, whose'duty It should be to wateh that no authorized wlacards should DLe posted up anywhere, nnd that no ubjects of n dangerous nature should be placed in the streels, Guusmiths were ordered to furnish full lists of the poovds In their warchouses to the commandant of tho city,and were forbidden to sell except to persons who could present letters of author- lzatlon from that oflicer, Private persons possessing firearims must make the polica ae- quainted with the fact, and must obtain » permit from the commnndant of the clty us o condition of thelr keeping them. 'The order commanding guurds to be stutloned at ull the louses was FOUND TO LE IMPRACTICARLE, and was therefore not fusisted upon, Regu- Intions of & similar eharaeter, ditfering only In detnils, were nade for ull the prinelpal towns of the Emplre, Several weeks elapsed beforo the disorders appeared to bo at all quieteq, oven under the wost rigorous enforeement of theso reguln- tions, Bold attucks weru made on ollicers of the Government amnd obnoxions per- sons In broad daylight; resldences and ofMees of the police In sume of the towns, ns ot lostov, were plundered, The best purts of the ‘Towns of 1rbit and Orenburg, places to which the Governuient was aceus- tomed to consign polltal otfenders, WERE BURNED DOWN{ fires were set ut- Uralsk, Petropolovskl, Ire Lutsh, and other places; and ninny of the Inrge towns were thrown lnto a panle by no- tlees that they would bu burned, Durlng May 1,730 contlagrations occurred fn the K- plre, oceasioning dnmago to the amount of more than 2,000,000 of rubles, and the 1oss which had been Intileted on the country Auring tho pust sIx months was estimated on the 1st of June at 0,000,000 rubles, Juna was likewiss prolific of fires. ‘Iho number oceurring during the mopth Is given us 4,500, cansing dumnge to the amount of 1,000,000 rubles, Only 900 of these were nccounted for; tho other 3,600 were attributed to public disturbers, Court: rtlal were institated at Rlev for the trial of tho revolutionists, and o plot {3 sald to have been diseovered to BLOW U T11 COURT-HOOM during the treal, The fiest gronp of persons riel ineluded three noblemen, the davghiter of u Privy Counclilor, and a Russian subjeet, A partof the number were found gullty of armed resistanee to the poller, and sentenced to deatli; others, who were convicted of conspiring ngalnst the Stateand soctal or- der, were sentenced to terms of penal servi- tude, Explostons whieh wereattributed o the revolutionists took place In tho *olice ONice at Oursk, ut Nlznl-Novgorod, and fn a poswder magnzine near St Petersburg, Nu- merons persons were nrrested throughout the Emplre for having exploslves or furhide den arms, or for belig enkaged in manuinets urlng explosives, On the night between the 20th and 2ith of June MORE THAN 100 I'ERSONS were arrested at Kiev, farge stores’ of dan- gerons mnterials were found, aud asceret press and rovolutionary doenments were iis- covereil in near connection withthe ecelesins- tient seminary, Michael Solovietl, who attempted to - asgasinate the Uzar in April, was tried nJune, found gailty of be- longing to n eriininal assoclation, the object of wiich was to overthrow by violence the institutions of tho State, and was hanged on the 5th of the montin, Several of his rela- tives were arrested and fmptlsoned. An Iin- perial order wis fssued I July empowering the Governora-General to esereise thelr die- cretion In the cuses of politieal offenders,— whethor to seml them for trinl before the military courts ur before the ordinary tribunals, ‘I'he number ot versons who hud been couvleted or were held under arrest exceeded anything that was before known in the history of the preseat reign, and re- ports beeame rife that . THE PRISONS WERE GREATLY OVERCROWDED, Juny 19, 600 conviets were dispatehed from Odessn In the shlp Nizhnl-Novgorud for tho 1slnnd of Sawhatien, off Japan, where they were toserve their terms of punishment, The friends of the Governinent represented that they were for the mest part persons who were guilty of common ecrlmes, but others asserted that by far tho larger part of thew svere revolutionists, The vessel salled by the way of the Suez Canal and the Red Sew, and arrlved at Nogasaki Aug, 1, Reports of thelr frightrul sufferings were oflicially contra- dieted. In November the Minister of the Interlor sent out "n clreulnr to the Governors of Provinces, Instructing them to order the rural pollee not to Inter- fore with the public dances nnd pmusements in_the villages, as such Interference hud cxuuacu discontent among the rural populn- tion, THE THIAL OF LEON MINSKY, with seven persons chinrged with being his aeeomplices, for the attempted assasinatlo of Gen, Drenteln, Chief of the Ge darmerie, began in the Military Court at St Pefersburg Nov, =27 Al th {soners were aeetised of bolongmg toa seeret spefety wh objeet was to overturn the existing Government and to Hres i ehango of the suelal order of the uylm Mirsky was also nceused specifienlly of ti attempt to assastuato Gen, Drenteln, of r sisting the ofticers who enmo to arrest him, of fabrieatiig folse passports, uand of inciting s fellow-prisoners, n’fx_t-r they were arvested, to revolt The chlef accusatlon neninst the other prisoners wis that of conceullng Mirsky after his at- tempt against Gev, Drenteln. Mirsky neknowiedged the commission of the of- fonses for which he wos arcalgned, and only plended that he had committed them for publie, not for personal, reasons, and asked nut to he hanged a8 2 common murderer, A sentence to denth by hanging wus imposed upoun hifm, but was commuted to one of bard Tubor In the mines, Tury Tarkhotf, his prin- clpnl accomplice, wns sentonced to hard la- bor In a fortress for ten years, TIE MOSCOW ATTEMPT, g Another nttempt upon the life of the Czar was made Dee. 2, when n mine was exploded mncder the raflvord with the futentlon ol blowing up the train on which he was enter- ing Moscow, Iis Mnjesty, howev was not in the train, Cwhich W nlown up, and eseaped, Themine which ploded hind been dug out from 1t house near the line of the ruilvond, which had been bonght by tne youz men, who occupled it about three months before, and wins worked from the house by galvanie wires, The Czar, It is sald, had been wartied thatan nt- tempt would bo made upon him, and changed the arrangement of the tralus, 5o ns to mls- lead his assatlants, FIFTHL ATTENPT, At about 7 o’clock on the evenlng of tho 17th of Februory, 1880, an explosion oceurred in the basement of tho Imperlal Winter Pulnee, under tho prinelpal guard-room, Owing to an ncefdental delny the Cznr and tho members of the Royal family did not en- ter at the usual time. ‘The explosion made o hote in the dining hail fifteen feet long and about twelve feet wide. ‘Ihe escape of the Etmporor was ahuost miraculous. Eaght soldiers stationed In the guard-rogm were killed, T'he palnce had been earefully guarde:d by police, yet it was found on ex- wninatlon” the traln could be traced ton celtur in the fnner court, nnd that immedintely under the gunrdronm was pluced the dynani- ite nud n quantity of Fuu-co(tmx. Fragments of the timbers wera thrown alf over the hall, and, had the Bmperor and his family been In thelr pluces, they conll not possibly have es- caped, At the thne, the fact that the train had not been discovered wasmuch comment- el on, and It was thought that some mem- bers of the Royal household were privy to the lot, ——— THE WEATHER, OfFrioe OF THE Ciuer SIONAL OFPICER, WasniyaToy, D, C,, Mureh 14—1u, .—For the Lowsr Lnke reglon, clondy or partly eloudy weathor, with ocensinnal snow, northwesterly winds, possibly bocoming varaiable, nearly sta- tionury temporature, higner burometer o’ cast- ern purt. ‘l-‘ulr tho Tenncsseo nnd Ohfo Vallgy, fair weathor, winds mosatly northerly, stéblonury temperituro, statlonury or lower ‘barometer in western purt, For tho Uppor Lnke reglon, gencrally (air wenthor, horthwest to southiwest winds, stutions ary or tower temperature, higher burometer in thy enstern purt, For the Upper Mississippi Valley, falr weather, variuble shiftig to easterly winds, higher tem- porature, stutlouary or lower burometer, For the Lower Missourl Vailey, cloar or partly clondy wenthor, with oconslonal gnow nortliensterly winds, stuttonury or higher tem- peraturs, lower barometer. LOCAL ONBEUVATIONS, LClICAu0. Sorch 13—-10:18 p. fo. Time. | Dbar., | Thar. 10w | WVand. Vel [ T, | Weather +Multed anow. nromoter corroetod for temparature, elovation, und instrumo wisl error, Muxinnon tumpernture, 4 inininum tmpornture, %) moun barometer, M mean thermomuler, SLU; wmean fumidity, 4 QENERAL OUSEUVATIONS, Cuteauy, Muroh 13-10:18 p. w, Wih'r ERESEESEUS! =3 ¥ BE BECEREEELNEED EE PLESEVEE BEER HEEEEE: EEESEFERSESERNE: BNSEZE CEEECNEESREEEEREEE FOREIGN. Mensuron Looking to tha CGranting of Roligions Toleration in Spain, The Portuguese Greatly Irritated Over the Recent Treaty with Great Britain, Archbishop McCabe's Lenten Pas= torial and the lrish Land League. In Full Sympathy with the Ob- jects of the Organiza. tion, But Does Not Give His Approval to All the Mothods Em- ployed. . Peance with tho Boers Impossible, Thelr Terms Being Too Dictntorial Statement by the Porte's Commissioners as to What Territory Turkey Will Oede, SPAIN. LIGHT DREAKING, Speetul Cable, Panis, March 13.—A Madrid correapondent telegraphs that tho Sagnsta Cabluet hag pro- posed to the Klng to grant amnesty ton Protest- ant elergymun now suffering imprisonment for holding Divine worshlp In Catulonin with- out having complled with the stringent reguintions of tho Inta Cablnet agalnst tho Proteatant propaganda in Mudrld, The Govern- ment hns also instructed the nuthorlties to abandon all the prosceutions, 80 numerous un- der Seitur Canovas, ugninst tho natlve Protest- ants and the agents of 1bible Boolettos. PORTUGAT. THE AGITATION OVER TIHE BRITISU TREATY GROWING WARMEIL, clal Cable, Parti, March 15~The sgltntion in Portuwal contiuues. | Tho Corservatives and tho popuiar party now coniblie to prepare street demon- stratlons and meetings to colperate with tno strang opoasition in tho House of Peors to defent tho Hranchumo Cnbinot this weck on tho Lorenzo Murquez Treaty, conceding to inglund tho vight of pussage for troops between the Transvanl territory and the Portuguese colontes on tho enst const of Afriea. The Brit- lsty tleet 1s stlfl i the Miver Tngus, The gur- rlson at Lisuon hus been inereased. b A o TIHE 1RISIT. MWECALE AND LEAGUE, Dunwiy, March 13.—The following Is tho ref- erence to the Land League 1o Archbishop Me- Cabe’s Lonten pustornls * Let nobody necuse us of want of sympnthy with the great question ot justico whick now uppeals to the Parlinment for settlement, The cnuse 18 just aud holy, and curries with it tho Ulessings of veliglon, Amongst the terrible mistakes nado formerly by tho rujersof this nihappy land, there 18 none perhaps whicl will equal In folly that which will be now committed It the vital question of tenure of land holdings 18 not sottled now nnd forever on Just principles to all, _So convineed aro we that a full and honest settlement of this con- troversy is¥ssentinl to tho temporul buppiness und moral dnd religlous intercsts of our couns trynidnthat, i the sacrifico of our biood could ATCHBISHOP THE LAND ‘lent 14 tho conswinmution of this grand act of Justico, WE WOULD MAKE TIIAT RACRIFICE, Whllst -wo hicsss the end now nimed at, wo must azaln proclalm thnt somo of the means employed n’tho strugglo cannot reculve the sanction of religion. Tho modesty of ber dnughters wos the uncient glory of lreland, but ail thid Is now to be abandoned, and our duugh- ters aro summoned, under the flimsy pretext of charlty, to take their stand In the nolsy arena of publle life. Tho pre- text of charity 14 merely nssumed, fornlrendy we hnve holy nssociations of men and women who do works of merey for the poor and afiifeted, and ¢ven harsh laws now comiug In force huve moreifully provided for the fanu- Mles of those falllng under thelr power. Irish women nro usked to forget tho modesty of thoir 8ex by lendurs who scemn y UTTERLY RECKLESS OF TIIE CONSBEQUENCES, and who by tholr recklesness have brought misery on many familles. Heverend Fathers, et your fuces ugninst this dishonorable nttempt, Tio not tolerate in your sodnlities a woman who 80 far (disavows her modesty as to parade herself publicly in A churacter 80 unworthy of tho Child of Mary. Thla attempt nt degrading Irish women comes very appropriately from men who havo drawn tho country iuto (ts present terribly deplorable condition. Doprived of tho safegunrds of the Constitution, people moy bee comiu the prey of porjured luformers,—men who have sent thelr agents to fawn vn notorlous ine fidela und revolutionlsts, and who, to escapo tho odfum of thelr net, ABUSE THE CHRISTIAN POLITENESS of the most venerable preiato and {llustrious soldier of Francs, Cardinal Guibert (Aresbishop® of Paris) and Murshal MacMabon, Thess men and their agents, to foward their viows, were not askrmed to ealumninte tho dioceso whose prolates wero formerly the glory of the Irish Chureh, and who were not ufrald to warn tholr weovle when misled by fulso friends and danger- ous advisers. These are snurces whenco como great dangers io our falth. Let uspray tho Almlglty that He may seatter the encinles of 1lis boly enuso; that His wisdom way dircet tho counsels of our ruters; snd that Hemay blnd to- Kethor forevor the pricsts and people,” BECEDED. LoxDoN, March 10.~Duunlel Fitzgorald Gabbet, Home-Rule memboer from Limerick Clty, hus se- ceded from the Parnolites. DILLON addressed a land meeting at Clonmel 8unday. MORE VICTIMS, Two more Land Loaguers are in tho Kilmain- ham Jail. TIT BAST. WANT TO FIGUT, Npeclal Ceble, Panis, March 13,—A very atarming lettor from the Athens special correspondent of the Figaro Ie publisted this moraing, Greece, It is stuted, Is in u most warllke mood, and really meaus to Nght. Beventy-Nvo thou- sand men are sofl to be under armg and eager for tho fray, Tho Flyaro correspondont bud un interesting Interview with M. Tricoupls, who 14 sald to have Juformed hitn that arms bad foralong thno pust beon | opunly forwarded to Oreece from France ang uther countries, Tho French Government was perfecily mware of the fact. 3, 'I'ni- coupis I8 suld to have declared that at tho time of Sir Charics Dilke's visit to Parls (ambettn strongly urged upon the Frone Min- futry the advivability of an understanding with England fortho suttlement of the frontier quus- ton. ‘This ls In abenlute contradiction with 31, Gumbotia's recont declaration. Waur, according to Mr, ‘P'ricoupls, I8 inevitablo, & THE PORTE'S PHOFOSITIONS, 20 the Weatern Adoclated Pros. CONSTANTINOPLE, arch 1l.—At tho Inst con- ferunce on the Greek question the Turkist deloe kutes wald tho Porto wus willing (o cede n eers 1aln district of Tuossaly, fncluiding Lurlssa und Voiux, but could not conslder the on of Motzove,Janing, or Prevesu. §f Furopo wishes give Ureeee u goud nutural frontier, the Porte! offer would offect that; but, if sho wanted Lo glvae Greeco a lurgo accession of tarrltory at any vust, then the Porte might have other torritory 1o offer us Indomnity for Eplrus. 'Tho Ambusss- | dors replied that thoy were Instrucrod to fusist upon o matevisl cesslon In Epirus; that thoy Were uot uuthorized to conalder thy questionol fudemnity clsowhere, but would ask for justrucs uons, They asked tho Porteto submity' waps showlng Ita proposed $ne of frontler, which hns only been indieated In general toris, BRITISIT NTLWS, FOUNDERED, PrysotTi, Mureh B—"The steamer Henin, In collislon with the steminer Buko of Buecleuch yesterday, foundered twenty-live miies south- cnstof Star 1Pofnt. The Benlu was from Mon- ravin, via Havee, where she landed matls, pns- gengerd, and part of eargo. ‘Tho collision oe- curred nt 2 in tho nfternoon. Wenthor clear and wind light, No loss of life. QLASS-TIALL SHOOTING, Loxnoy, Mareh 13.—~Total seores in the 8,000 wrlnesebiall shooting' tatel I Carver, G.865; Seotl 7. K STAFFOID NORTHCOTH, S Stafford Northeote, Inn letier to his ean- atituonts n regnrd 1o the urgencey for commit- teo supply, points out that Oladstone's proposat threstena to subvert tho rights and liberties of the llouse of Cominons In regard to controlling tho vstimates, BRADLAUGI RESIGNS, Hradinugh hns resigned bis sent in Parlinment in order to be redlected, THE BOERS, PEACE IMPOSSIRLE, Loxpoy, Murch 18.—It l9 reported that tho ltoer terms are so dictutorind that pence §s fn- possible. Muny Huera from tho Orange Freo Stute have been s koing to Laingsnek, CASUALTLES. A FRIGHTFUL COLLISION. Sperlal Dlapatch to ‘Fhe Chicugo Tribune. Pirrssuna, P, Murch l.—A collision botween a wild frefght and o yurd traln occurred on tho south end of the Pan-Handle Rallrond bridgo this morning at i o'elock. Several ears wero wreeked, and Chorles Carney, conductor, wad killed, Patrick Cullen, brakeman, was tutally fujured, and It Harrlson, benkeman, builly hurt. The latter canght hold of the rallt on the bridge n8 he was fulling. ond held on untll the ears cut olf bis fingers, when he fell to the street below, brenking both legs. Ono of the liremen jumped from his engine, struck on the tolegraph wires on tho street below, rebounded upon o shed, and escaped comparatively uninjured. The causo the ecldent bus not been definitly settied. Tho blogk signal man on the bridge had given the wild freight tho white nl}mul. ¢lniming that ho Il recelved no notiee of the yard tealn Delug ontho bridge, T0 the Western Assoctated Press. irranuid, Pa, Murch LL="This morning ot 3 ‘clock o wild frefebt traln ran futo q f““l traln on the Pan-landle bridie, (n South Pltisbury, throwlne three gondolna and the tender of tha vurd tenin off the bridge to the street, ity foot helaw. The cotductor of the yurd truln, Charles Cnrney, was fnstantly kitled, " Patrick Cullen, s brakeiman, had his skutl rractured, 1egs broken, and wus otherwise injured suthat his recove I3 aoubtrul, 1t Buarrison, another Urakemai, hud his legs broken nnd fingers cut off, His ln- Jueles, Bowever, nre not consldered dungeroue, The nceldent was cunsed by hoth trotns getting Into the sumo block it onee, Operator Foster huving the wiite signal up, Ho 'saya ha kuew nothing of the yard train comive, and the tox was oo de o see, Coroner Hope bad him pluced under nrrest, but the jury exoucrated i and be was relensed. DROWNED, Speeial Dispteh to The Chicago Tribune, Casuntpon, Md., March 12.—A snd and fatal neeldent ocenrred yesterday on tho Chesapenke Iiny to two sportsmen on & duckmg expedition. I'vq young men woro Rotert Bradshaw and Juhin Menrs, They started after the gnme In o small sall-boat. When ahiout the mlddlo of the buy tho feall eraft was strnck by o arulo and eap- iz, The two young men were thrown inta tho water, aud® while Mears succeceded In climbing on the bont, Bradshaw seemed tn be dazed, and sauk and roso sevoral times, A unwmber of flshermon who were at work half nnkle away saw the bogt vup- set, and at onco wont to tho” asslatance of tho two men. Headshiw wag taken Trom the water 10 nnd s, whife Mears' condition wus littio hot: 1 men wore taken ashore and the usunl ug {n such eases npplied. Mears soon recovered, but Bradshaw never reguined consclousness, and was probubly dead when tuken from the water. * AMERICAN IMMIGRATION AGENTS. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, ToRONTO, Marca 13.—The agents of Awmerlean rallways, and porsons represonting land come panles fu Dakota, Nebraska, Kunsas, and Min- nesota, swarm In this city and our western towns, trylog to Induce emigrants to go to thoso Stutes. They nro opposiug the Grand Trunk and other Cunadian rallway agents, who are works Ing in favor of Manltobn nnd the Northwest ‘Ferrltory, and the Amerienn ngents ure secnre ing n great muny well-to-do furmers, On Thurs- day nexta traln will leave Clinton with 200 Cas ga:lllg;x cmigrants for Dakotn and the Western FONRTUNE~I'ELLING. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Montrean, March 10.—The crusnde agninst fortune-tellers stilk contlmics. Ono of them, Mumie, Pofette, was fined 8100, with the alternute of alx months' hard laborin jJnil.and she paid the fine, The witnesses for tho defensu in this caso exhiblted an almost ineredible nmount of ly- norance and superatition, A youni nn numed Pierce Denls testitied that ha belleved as much In_tho readiog of tho cards as he did in hls religlon. FROZEN TO DEATIL Spectal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Donvque, la, March 1J,—Fridey evoning o littlo duughtor of James Conuclly, living eclght mies from Fort Dodge, was returniug bomo from scnool gud lost her wny. A senrch by her parentd and nelghbors failed to find any traco of ner, Saturday evening her dead body wns found frozen hard and covered with suow about oue wile trom the house. SPRIVATE SUPPER-ROOMB.’? Speciul Disvateh to The Chicaga Tribune. MoxTnEAL, Murch 13.~Tho Cblef of Pollce, who Is taking vigorous mensures to suppress disordorly houses of nil kinds iu the city, de- nuunces vory foreibly tho soparate-room system that prevalis horo In restaurants. He says thoy are almost invuriably used for {ounoral pure poses, and hundreds of young girld have been rulned in them, FATAL EXPLOSION, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuns, ADRIAS, Mich., Murch 12—John Smith, aged 22, wna killog at Trundeo, Monroe County, on the Hth fnst., by tho oxplosion of asawmill boller, near which ho wie standing, e was tho only gcrmn Injurcd, The romuins have beon brought 070 fOr Interment t0-MOrrow, DECREASE IN BIIIPPING, = 8pecial Dipateh ¢ The Chicago Tribund. - MONTREAL, March 13.~Tho t. John Telegraph notes that during 1880, for the Arst timu slnco Confedoratlon, there has heen n docrense in tho Canndtan shipulug. Tho falling-oft lust year is represouted by niuety-four vesaels, aggreguting 20,870 tuns, — DIED OF 1S JURIES, Bpecial Dispateh to The Chicaga Tribune. DunuqQue, Ia., March 12.—Ed arse, who 4vag thrown from o load of hay yesterday, died carly this morning. —— MORE VICTIMS, BueraLo, N, Y., Muareh 13.—Carl Otto Voltz and George Ballue, wounded ot Fridey's boller explosion, died to-day, Totnd denths, eight. paieiinio kbt Aoy DRUNKEN INDIANS, ‘They Ralve a Rumpus at White Men’s Mouseny, but Are Viually Coaxed by a Mhoigun to Leave — Whisky tho Cauno. Special Dispalch to The Chicago Tribune, 87, PPAur, Minn., March 13,—Tho Ploncer Press' Jtush City special says that a8 party of Indlans, conelsting of a half-dozon or uiore, benstly ine toxjented, attacked theresidonco of Petor Guyre, near Brunswick, this morniog; and fired soveral rltte-shota into the bedroom, Lroke ju windows, ete,, and uttemptod to et futo the house, Mr, Guyre removed bils fumily to rooms tn thn second story, aud guurded thom til morning, when the Indians lofy, lo thon moved them to n nelghbor's, Mr. Allen De Walt. In tha forenovon the Indluns came to dr. Do Woll's phico and hung araund, watehing for Guyre, sud were 1old to leave by Mr. Do Woll, Thoy refused 10 go, aud ong of thow drow s knlfo und staried 1o rush upon Mr. Do Walf, 1y flaslly ran lnte the house, und, takmr down & double- Larreled shotgun, wentont with thoe intention of shooting, but hils wifo und childien eried und 100k 00 ¥, entreating not to do so, thag ho did not, and the Indluns Boally slunk uway, Mr, Guyro I8 a puor mun, and bus been sick for thu lastanouth, bein, \L‘l'fi' POUT Clroumetances and the couuty fusnlshing bl with the necess sities of Jife. Wolt was woll tixed for them, haviug two rillcs and 8 navy revolyver, bo- sides a sbotgun londed, and i he had opened a flre thore woulld huve been o fow redsking less fn that vicilty fmucdiately. Whisky wus thy whole cause, an tho Governmont does not stop the saly of Intoxicants to thede Indlauy there will e auother massucrs, for thoy are ut- h-r!t‘uumunum:n\rlu waou uader tho lntluonce of lquan NEW YORK. Jay Gould to Establish n Lino of Stoamers Botwoon Galves- ton and Mexico, Confirmation of Saturday's Dis= patches Regarding the Northern Pacific. The Control of That Road Se- cured by the Oregon Nav- igation Company. Twenty-five Millions of the Stack Bought for That Iarpose During tho Past Monil. Robort Harrig, Formorly of the Ohicago, Burlington & Quinoy, to Be Presidont. NORTHERN PACITIC. 119 CAPTURE 1Y THE DREGON NAVIGATION COMPANY, Speeial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, NEW Yok, March 3.—It was folute last night when 1 wns nequainted with the rumors con- cerning the chunge In the control of the North- ern Paeltio Railway Cotnpany that 1was not able to Interviow the parties directly concorned In tho new denl and thus verify tho statoments wade in my dispateh, Tho oflicers of the North- ern Pacifie, tho Directors who woro herea few duysugo, umd the representatives ot the Oregon Jtflwny & Nuvigation Uampany had all chosen to keep thelr counsel, giving out only slgnificant bints wow and tuen, But to thoso who hnd within tho padt three days dircetly questioned them on the gubject thoy returncd tho most positive denfals of the rumors, and Mr. Henry Villard bimself stated that be was not buying Puelile stock. All tho clreumstanous, however, pointed to the fact that A NEW AND MAMMOTII DEAL hnd heen made, and on the strength of ull these 1Inat night telegraphed you, and Ty TrRinuNe wng tho first paper in the vountry to mnke public tho hmportant fact that tho vontrol of tho Northern Pacifle hng pussed fnto tho hands of n powerful syndldate who have othor Intereats which cun bo promoted by the formutlon of the Northern Paeltie. Examining firther and more close- 1y mto the matter to-day, 1 can say to-uight, upon tho strenkth of conversations with parties closely alited with one of the corporntions most lurgely fnterested In - the new deal, thuat the statements of my firat dispateh arv fully borne out,~that tho Northorn Vnelfic hus passed from Its old manngement, and thut the Now York and Chlengo Intereats have won ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT RAILWAY Flueurs of recent chronleliug, At tho head of the new syndlcate, which will from this time forward have the munagement of the Northern Paeltic Rond, Is Honey Villard, President of the Oregon Nallwiy & Nuvigation Compuny, #' corporation of great wenlth and backing of the most for- midubte finuncial charncter. It was feit by the officers of this Compuny that it the Northern Pacifie were allowed to perfect vertaln extons slons of tho line which have been for some timo pnst In contomptution, * the Raitway & Naovigation Company's Intorests would to n certaln extents bo Injured, and this thoy strove to prevent. Tho latter Compuny hns u Hno of raflroml on the sunth skde of tha Cohtm- biu River, from the mouth of Snake River to Portlund, Ore. When the Northorn Pueltle people bogau to ngltato the question of con- structing # AN OI'POSITION LINE: on the northskle of the river from and to tho same polnts, tho Rallway & Nuvigation mana- gers begnn to kiek, to use a vulgne snying. The - more - thoy kleked tho warmer becumo the fight, and tho more de- torminod wore the- Northern -Pacjtio- to -put | 1ho line through. for they felt that It auch op- position should come from a compnny already ownlng and operating n Jne of rond betweon tho polnts named, It cortainly inust bo a re- markubly romunerative investtmont, Finrlly,the Itullway & Nuvigation Compuny, sceing that thoy could win tholr point; no othor way, proposed a compromise. 13ut this was scorncd, Mr. Iil- liugs aud the Directory of tho Northern Paclllo fnforming B Villard that tboy proposed to bulid the line. With commendable enterpriso Mr. Villard coneetved a now plan for gainiog the paint he wishod and DEFEATING TIIE CONSTRUCTION OF RIVAL ROAD, and this was no less than the purchese of tha Northern Paclile controt, stagwer the ordinary individual, but Vidard knew what he wus duing, and knew tho men with whom ho wus denliog, Thoy wore mostly prominent rallway men, and beforo he knew It, Thore were $10,00),000 ot hils disposal. He satd ho would go into tho market and get tho stock befoie it could bo known what ne wus 1\}1 to, for the moment tho sotual object ehould become bruted on tho Exchange thut moment holders would play with his_money und kecp the guotations useending, With hifs $10,000,000, Mr, Villurd went fnto Wall streot Just abuut w month ago, NORTIERN PACIFIC WAS low nt that e, belog In the nefghlorhood of W or, M.y excellent —munngemnent, qulet maneuveriug, and tact Villard succecdo in getting 25,000,000 worthof Nurthern Paclile sceurdties tustend of $:7,000.000, us atutod Inst nlghit, nud this was done, stranygo us It may up- pear, mumu:. mnterinlly exciting the stock THE murket, ono o thors wus an advinco of five points, but It 18 stated that this was ufter tho purchnso had boon r.-um!)lotml. and that It did not alfect tho average of Villard's puyments, On tho strength of theuncertaln rumors and tho knowl- odye thit Bomething wits lmppoulnf. tho prico bas sinco ateadity wivanced, untll it is to-day about ten points ubovoe where Villurd struek It with his $25,600,000 ciub. Tho stock which WAS PURCHASED FOR TIE OREGON AL~ WAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY Dby Mz, Villurd I8 to the extonc of threo-fourths of tho denl common and the romminder pres ferred. The common, | am told, was gathered in on an uvernge of 38, yet 1 um inclined 1o doubt that It wis sccured inito 8o luw as that. Tho prefurred stock was pieked up ut o 69 aver- age, which o Jittle below ite prosent murket ruting. 1 am told thut one of tho lending portics In the now deal In conjuction with Villard 18 Me. George M. Pullmun, of Chi- cigo, and thut Mr. Willign Endicott, Jr., of Bus- ton, 8 also nilied with tho schemc.’ The othor Now-Yorkers | have not learned yet, 1t may bo stuted genornlly that alurgo nuinber of promi= nent vaplitalists aro INTERESTED IN THE SCIEME, and have supplied lurgely the monoy which Villard has succeeded fn 8o excoliuntly invest- e, 1t was reported to-duy by somo with wham I tnlked thut Vandorbiit, Jay Guuld, and Russoll Hago- have furnlsbed nuch of the money, und . were praminently {denti- fied “with tho syndicate. Lut oflicers of tho Oregon Hallwuy & Navigation Compuny state.that this lsnot true, and furthers mory ussert thiut nune of Lhose magnntes have unytbing to do with the schowe, 1 um inclined to huliove this to bo u fact, for it was shown me that other eapltalists havo furnished tho funds who, whilo thoy uare mnot ready to ko known In thio_aatter’ now, will show tholr hond at tho proper time. Nuturally THE PROSPECTIVE CHANGE In the munugewent of the Nurthern Iaclfio occurs 1o tho mind, and it wiil bo usked, nro thess (o tako plice? 1 ean eny definitty that thero will be nu chungo for tho preseat. The rogular annual moeeting of the Compuny will bo beld in Beptems ber next, and on that occasion, 1t 18 understood, the new syndleate will **bob up serenoly from below,”” and the present incumbonts of the officoa will ‘“take a hesder™ luto the waters of rallway obiivion. Fredorick Hill. {ugs, of Vermont, who, as the holder of §0,000,00 of sueurit! has been beretoforo tho lurgest stockholder of the roud, will thon likoly retire trom the Presldency, bis boalth buing poor. Thore muy to A CLASIHL A8 TU 118 SUCCESS01, but tha Viliard syndicato antloipats no troyble i boldlug the munagement, Tho uct of Con- Kkress Imvorporating the Northorn Pacific uue urizod tho Issuo of §1w,0,0,000 uf stock, but no swull proportion of that nmount 18 locked in the Compausy's treasury, having never bLeen put upon the murket, Hownu uuthoritics cstimato the amount of stock lssued at $75000,000, but tho lurgest nmount ever ropreicnted and voted upon at uny unnual meeting wis $EL000,000, But ovei thaurh Mr. llugs, a4 tho loader of uu epposls tion to the Villiard syndicate, sbould attempt to i-lc(nln ‘c-l;:‘tml of the'rosd, tho lutter party bo- evea THE EPFORT WOULD PROVE PUTILE, . {unsmuch o they clalm that, evon 1€ $:25.000,000 ls not xcnllx w controlling luterest, tho smaller holdings ~ will be uch more ikely to wruvitate toward | ft than compuratively small bluck the Such n pinn would | of 00 hokd Ly Mr. TOtRIE OF thin Rort 18 Rt ieeaRe Yowere, ayndicaty will earry out the o, THE niy {»rm'umuum projectod by My, oot i, ho xeoplion of T s wigy l'llx..l“‘ i narth gyhiSitn 1o Colt 2 Al b to o Wit and the Orezon Catnpuny wilt A u nopoly oF 1ho tranapirtition |n|'|ll'1'".‘.“'.'x!;]:,"") nee . ity ot this polnt. was tho 6 i Tormntion Of tho Vitined sy s o Sireuts o suecession to THI PRESIDENCY OF THE Nowmigps o CIFe noan o THERY ed tho attention of and they kuve held some lon, 1 e s 0 s mitjoct, Many: Corned i huve been augicesfed wd’ dong ot nome huve met With the fvor it e o bt tho - nominntian o M fe S50 SO OF the Chicagn, Jur e Hufiroml, For the piat e s i Harels hns heon Jrominenty identii, fins Lirie, and, w8 every Western or Bustern pry i mun Knows, 18 ono of the most neeon| llx“ unnngers o countey. | Wit Pllthe) AIn Haerls beeomos. Broaiiont of s Ko, Tuctflo Compuury vests vaticely with himese o0 et e tho PEAILION It o ehioses to. neear; B9 nud thero §a little question it wint ooy, tho new post of honor when tio tme gtk whieh, na 1 utatod ADove, Wl be ext Septonies GOULD’S LATE TRIP, WHAT OEN, ECKERT AS 70 SAVS Aoy Speclal Diepteh 1o The Chicugo 1-n::'.ly:” T Nuw Voms, March EL—Sneaking of tho joce, 1rip to.the Bouthwest of Jay Gould and mm':'l Qen. Eekert, of tho Western Unlon '.‘umpue i raya: *Mr. Gould was so mueh finprossey w’;{g what ho saw that ho not only declded to estab. Jish a lhne of steaniera from Galveston to mv"“ cun ports, bt wave nrders (o bulld o hr:\u-ch 1; the muki or Taredo Jine of the Missours, Kogpe, &Texns Line, Thia 1o will diverge from 1ny nmin ino at Benton and run 200 injleg through what s colled the *Gardon of Texus* veston, The constriction of this jm?e vyl’ll?{fl pive Gnlveston direot. conncetion wiih dexna & Pucliio at Fort Worth,” " ITEMS. URONOANIZING THE DEMOCRACY, Speclal Dispateh to Fhe Chicago Tribune, New Yonr, March [l—The Commiteg o One Ilundred, whlch s engaged In, g long-drawneout Work ©of reorganizing g Demoeratle party — of the city, meet ngaln on Weduesday evenlng yeqy, whon the plun recontly reported by the sy, e tho Villard pp commitiee ol soven of the sub-com. mittee ot twentg-ono will we pr. sented. It how alrendy been gey to all the Demoeratlo orauizations I this ciy for thoir conslderation. 1t 13 proposed that thy name of the organization shall be *The ) York City Domocrucy,” and tho sclwmunls“ (B:. tended to bo brond enough to tnke (n alt Demg. cruts, A prelimlnury plun and n permanent plag nre proposed, DIED OF HEART-DISEASE, To the Weatern Assoctated Press, NEw Youk, Muareh 13.—The Uev, Hen: Ldus, nged T 0 Unitarlnn elergymnn of u.;'s{oTn' arrived yesterduy, and died in o hotel t heart-disense, Y o-day of CANADA. EDUCATION OF WOMEN: Spectal Diapatch te The Chicago Trilune, "foroNTO, March 1L—At a recent meeting of tho University Senate a report was presonted fuvoring tha ndmission of Indy eandidates, opens fngeto them tho Ipllowing brunchesof study: Fuculty of Arts, tha examiuations, togetber with medals and prizes, certilientes of honor, seholarships, and degrees. Tho ladles nre ot required 1o uttend leetiires i an nililinted cols lewo; anil any wi 1 galuing i scholarship, bes tore recaiving the same, shill slen nn engage- ment thut the money glinll bi expended by ber in tho furthor proscention of tho studies pre. seribed by tho University ws necessury for thy dewrces in Art, A bl subporting tho report wag lntroduced. THE EXODUS, Speetat Dlapateh to The Chicago Tribune. MoxTiran, Marceh 13.—~1n tho course of nlect ure at Taylor Churen, Champlain street, iy Rev, Mr, Doudlet neeounted for tho non-turlve his French Protestant Church by sayisg ery year the members emigrated tolhe 5 In” great bodies. Lusc venr fortyteo communleants went within o fow weeks, Talt s only one of tho many instunees [n which 1t oxudus showa Italf. 1CE IN LAKDE ITURON, _Speciat Dispateh o The Chicago Trivune, Owy BopSD, March, 13.—A porty just re turned from Tobermory stntes that the fce in Tako uron is fast louving, only tlort and dritt Jee bolng visiblo. On the shouls and in emall bnys tho jev 13 still aoild. _On the Guorgian Bas, vetween Horse and Cove lslnuds, tho ce broke and drifted out n fow duys ago. STIT CIIINESE MUST GO, Speciat Dispateh to The Chicado Tribunes OTTAWA, Murch -1t Is understoud that Me. Thunater will,early this weulk, Introduce his reso- Iution asking .that the tax on vice imported to incrensed, and the duty on gunpowder bo taken otf, 80 thyt tho Chingse-can be blown sky-blgh snd keptput of British Colunbia, THE WAURBUNO UASE, Bpeetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. ToroxTO, March 13.—Culef-Justice Wilson will apen the Court of Nist Prius on Tuesduy. 1tls axpected that th now celebrated Waubunocsse will come up for hearlng, Tho telul will probs by lust ‘lonuer thun tho-fivat une, as considerss blo new evidence will bo introduced. + SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION: Special Dispatch to Ths Ohicago Tribune. PoRroNTO, March 13.~Preparations nre alread) being madg on a lberal scule for tho intornes tional sunu:;r-s«:nnul Conventlon, which I8 10 meet in this elty on tho 22d of June. NELIEF OF RORROWERS. Bpeclal Dizpatch to The Chicago Tribunt. OTTAWA, March 18.=Mr. McCralg's bill tore: lleve borrowera from tho payment of exorbitaot rates of interest, provides that, when payments arv not by llnlllllllplnstlllllul:ul!. ‘ot more than ¥ pu;'dcent on tho sum origlnaily advancedstulite pald, JUDICTAL RESIGNATION. . . Spectat Disvatch {0 The Chicago Tribune OtTAWA, Murch 13.~Judge Gray, of Drith Columpla, hua Inthoated his futentlon of witb drawing from tho Bench, Howill go t0 54 Frapcisoo and prastice luw thore. ST. PATRICK’S DAY, Bpetial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MONTREAL, March 16— muvement Is on foot Among Irish citizens to induco tho Irish Nutio* al Assoclution to wbandon tholr sunuul pamde on the 17th of March, PAY OF CARPENTERS. Spectal INspateh to The Chicago Tribunes Tonoxto, March f8.—~Tho carpenters held l‘ meeting horo, and resolved that, aftor tho 24 :’ May, thoy shall demand pay ut the rate of cents an bour. A LIVELY EXPLOSION. TONDON, Ont,, Murch 12,—An cxploslen In th8 Victor Oil-Works destroyed tho roof and ¥4 Larrels of oll. SUICIDE, Bpacial Disvateh to Ts Chizago Triduné 3 LonaNSPORT, Ind,, March 12.—~Thursday m:!:u ing Martin Karch, n biand in tho employ of "“ Petrl,n farmer of Clay Toswnship, this w:llm; was called of bed to ussist In goiting u)lfl‘l Ulu. that hiad fallen lu ite statl, and, while 80 ::uu wan kivked by the aultmal, causli & comboiiy fructure of the leg, Kerch hnd been tho L uf saveral nceidonyy, aud became quite '“-"i H ent, Later in the dny, tiking advantage w_m. sbsconce of Potri's fumily from his voou. Bre shot Bluself in the head, cuusing Instavt o was about 40 years old, and unmrricd. Nptclal Diapateh to The Chicayo Tridunt, 8r, Lows, March Ih—John C. Dies i, 43 years of_uge, ommiticd guividy 4L resldonce, No. 200 Ferry lll’l‘clhlllll m:\:;w Dicsel was o tumbermai, and bad o yoars comfortuble fortune and propertys ‘“;mefll\’ ugo ho Jost+ hin wife, und sinee thut l-r i msed hla evenings playing draw-poke ot ulways mut with wood fuck At this """P,myxm the \ruunlu. wlmur, Klimlu uu"Ln.ffl::l.lfll‘:L lnlr o on the josing slde. ' Night aftor iz out mt “ihe it end of .tho Lo until 1t Jooked ns thoueh lumllr.-d‘ I:) IIImnm,; bl"l“ wl;lli.l lx::f . out last olght resolvod to 3 S until tho night ad gons and morning hn:l ‘,1.;"’{1 oaly to lind that bis lost stake bad nmr!u i ed away, -Disgustod, be wont Lo bid huitf 5 1 palr of scissors rnd soversd the mnln‘nr.’ it hlfrrI‘Iu arin ut tho wrist, then stretehied 8ol 1o played ver tht n Gl bed and lob b8 aen dangle 9ver 81doBr 1t Lo lall thore until tho HEG ,“:;fi‘r'l run out. ' Hu wats fund at 1Fo'clook thi x:‘ fih ing by friend who wanted him to g0.00 K50 ing uxpedition with blu, His 0ody W warm, but life tind left. 5k Bpecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribite DAveNrorT, duy, diarch 13.=A uil N end i ?lu""““l'u lnwxupuruwknnd w“;‘;l:x“: d“ S “the world us furs as knowi, U Fronu, committod waluido 1 Motino to-duy b7 L wselt with arscuic, '~ v‘hr. Lngu, Murch 10,—Jolin UnDlesel, & m:."nuh‘ bandler, was found dead this mu"“m!ll)' i residenco it the northorn pust of b vty wat suvorod hlu Wrists with u pulr of sclssgiely bled to death. ~Tho puly cause kugw:um oot Is Josing @ gl wpount ol ey o