The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
BURIED MUNITIONS OF WAR,

BURIED MUNITIONS or WAR,
Coax, January 10.-A large party Of pO-
lice proceeded to-day TO the north side OF
the city, where they discovered O case btu
ried six feet under ground which contained
large number OF Snider rifles and guam
tity Of dynamite, gun cotton, and ammuni-
tion. rf
Hungarian sulphur Mines On Fire.
LONDON, January l0.-The sulphur mines
at Schmolnitz, in Hungaria, are on fire and
fears are entertained that the flames cannot
be extinguished. It Is probable that a
loss OF many million forms will be In
volved.
The Political Excitement I'm Germany.
LONDON, January 10.--A Berlin dispatch
to the Daily Netcs says the excitement re-
gardirg the Emperor's rescript Is increas-
Ing. The Daily Ne,cs In its financial arti-
Gle says: international politics are the sub
ject OF uniavorable attention on the Stock
Exchange. The rescript Is 30 unconstitu-
tional as TO amount to revolution from
above, while the designs Prince Bismarck
may have behind cause uDeasiness.
BERLIN, January 10.--A prominent fea-
ture Of yesterdays debate in the Reichstag
was Prince Bismarck's statement that he
regarded the Interpolation relating to the
development Of the factory laws, which
proceeded from the clericals, rs indicating
their intention to support the Government.
This is considered to be an open overture
for an alliance with the party of the Gen.
tire.
BERLIN, January 10.-The majority Of
the Conservatives in the Reichstag will
support Herr Winddhort's motion abroga-
ting the law forhiddiDg the exercise Of
ecclesiastical fun ctions without Govern
ment authorization. 1t is stated that Bis
marck will anticipate the action OF the
Liberals, who desire TO debate the rescript
by formally submitting document to the
Reichstag. The Government intends TO
placard the rescript in all parts Of the
country. The Conservatives in this city are
agitating in favor OF an address thanking
the Emperor for the rescript.
Reopening OF the French Chambers.
PARIS, January 10.-The Chambers were
formally reopened to-day. In the Senate
NJ. Gaulthier de Rumilly, who presided in
virtue OF seniority, recalled Nj. Gambetta's
speech at Cabors against the revision OF the
Constitution, which he said was applicable
now. In the Chamber OF Deputies NJ.
Brison was reelected President.
Thanks OF ParnelI and Dillon.
LONDON, January 10.-Messrs. Parnell
and Dillon, in letter addressed to the
town clerk OF Dublin, return their thanks
to the corporation for the honor conferred
on them by the "freedom OF the city,"
Foreign Notes.
LONDON, January 10.-The Press AssO-
citation, referring to yesterdays Cabinet
council, says: sit is generally believed
that the Government will not at present re-
lease Messrs Parnell and Dillon from i'm
prisonment."
The Paris correspondent OF the Times
says: Notwithstanding the favorable re-
suit OF the senatorial election, the Govern
ment will persevere with its revision OF the
Constitution. The changes intended with
regard to the election Of senator's will in
crease the representation OF the large
towns and deprive the Senate OF the right
OF rejecting money bills. The Govern
ment will also propose the scrutin de hste
system for the election Of members OF the
Chamber OF Deputies"
Higher Wages Demanded.
LONDON, January 10.-The cotton-weav-
ers OF Lancashire have decided to apply for
a general advance in wages.