The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30
BY TELEGRAPH.

clamor to take cognlzance of the perni-
cious and dangerous habit INDUCED in
by SO very many of carrying concealed
weapons and yesterday proclamations
were issued by Mayor Dougan and Sher-
if Becker announcing that the law in
this respect would after the first of Jam
uary be vigorously enforced. h.
A mill return of 500 pounds of ore,
said to come out Of the Hortense mine,
situated in Copper gulch, in Bonanza
district, near the we'll known Josephine
mine, gave the following result: Gold,
l,0l5, silver, 524. Total value, $20,S37.
This speaks we'll for the camp, as wher-
ever work has been prosecuted with good y
judgment the parties never fail to OBJ
tain good results. <..-
Senator Hill was before the Judiciary
committee yesterday, urging favorable
action on the bill introduced by him
increasing the compensation and mile
age of star route witnesses from Colora-
do. The committee haxe agreed to re-
port the bill favorably. = MIL
Complaints regarding the treatment of
Jews are again appearing in the st. Pc
tersburg newspapers. 1t is reported that
the railroad companies have been order
ed to discharge their Jewish employees.
The prefect of st. Petersburg has ordered
that no indulgence be shown Jews resid-
ing in the capital without official leave.
The senate has decided that no court
can authorize the transfer Of land to
Jews
Amemorial protesting ae
sage of the bankruptcy act, l.,
200 firms and individuals of New
City, representing all the principa4
| lines of business, was presented by Mr.,
Lapham Of New York, to the senate,
yesterday. The memoralists state that
the operation of the United States bank
ruptcy law has proved an injury to the
business interests of the whole country.
The Second National bank of Jefferson,
Ohio, has gone into voluntary liquida-.
| ton, $4,000 Of its funds being missing,
the individual notes Of the absconding
cashier, F. Fuller, having been deposited
to make up the amount on the books.
! Stock speculation was the cause. II. T.
st John, the assistant cashier, was full
acconlplice.
A Dublin dispatch says, O'Brien, edit
or of the United Ireland, will contest
the seat for NARROW with the new attor-
pey general. United Ireland reappeared
with a cartoon representing the lord
lieutaRant and crown officers drinking
long life to inqu!sition.
Thursday morning at Bradford, Eng
land, tall chimney fell upon>a building
full of operatives. Thrty-six persons
are known to be killed and fifty others
injured mostly women and C hildren.
Owing to the amount of debris the exact
number of rhe killed cannot be learned
for two or three days. The total damage
is estimated at over 100000. About
5000 persons are thrown out Of employ,
ment.
In the Western Union Telegraph
company litigation yesterday upon set
tlement of the orders which, embody the
result of the recent hearings in the suits
Of Hatch and Williams against the fur
ther transfer of the company's shares
and the payment of any and all divi-
nends was denied as to all features of
their several applications except as to
the payment of a dividend of II per cent
lately declared. This dividend the
court held to be lawfully paid upon all
except $l5, 100000 of stock which had
been distributed to the old stockholders
Of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. ,.r.L
Last nights telegraph says Davitt in
his speech Thursday night said Dublin
Castle was now fortress, to which con-
stitntional refuge Of political ascend
ancy landlords had been forced to retire.
There they would make efforts by the
exercise of powers they still possessed
to regain political influence Of which the
Land League had deprived them. So
long as England tolerated political
judges, SO long would the Irish people
Il VI 81
disregard the law they administered.