The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
Rrief News Items.

Seven hundred and fifty Hungarian emf
Grant, from BukOwma have arrived at
Vienna from the domains OF the state at
Panchooa. Two thousand more men are
a., route. and the whole Hungarian colony
AT Bukowina, numbering about twenty
thousand souls. have determined to leave
that place. owing 10 the iusuihciency OF
crops to feed the population.
An Ottawa telegram says: On Wednes-
day afternoon. while Sergeant Hughes ana
Police Officer COdd were in the hallway OF
the Eastern departmental building, bot
tie containing some explosive was thrown
from above. and burst with tremendous
force. The men saw the bottle coming,
and succeeded in getting into shelter be-
hind pillar before it exploded. The case,
which has been kept secret till tonight, l.
in the hands Of the police
y The Philadelphia Society to Protect
Children from Cruelty on Friday sent a
ecircular-letter 10 the proprietors OF mills
and factories and underground works and
mines throughout the State, notifying them
that il was the purpose Of the Society to
enforce :he laws regulating the employ
ment OF children. and asking the CO.
operation Of the proprietors in having the
laws observed.
The new cable motor line Of the Union
railway, on Columbia avenue, Philadelphia,
was 10 rmally opened for travel Friday. by
invitation OF the president OF the company
members OF the City Council and other
prominent citizens took passage in the
three trains which were run over the road
for the inaugural trip. Each train con-
sisted OF three cars, which moved easily:
The success Of the enterprise is considered
10 be assured.
A severe wind, rain, and hail-storm pre-
vailed in Central and Southwestern Arkan'
sas on Thursday night, doing considerable
damage. Alongth line OF the Hot Springs
and Malvern railroad the force OF the VINO
lifted a passenger coach from the track and
sent il down an cmbankment. Several
persons were bruised. Two buildings
were blown down at Alexander Station,
on the Iron-Mountain railroad, north OF
Malvern. The effects Of the storm are WISH
bic a. far as Benton. The tornado was es-
pecially disastrous at Mabelvale. ten miles
south Of Little Rock, on the IRON Mountain
= railroad. A dozen residences and rs many
stables were blown down.
Judge William 6. Jones, OF Mobile,
whose death has been announced, was one
OF the Oldest ana most tHllHtnl VitiHCnS vi
Alabama. lie was a native OF Powhatal
county, Va, and a nephew OF Governor
William Il. Giles. He was educated Ill
Hampdeu-Sidncy and the University o.
Virginia, and after practicing law Tor 9
short time in this State removed to Ala
bama, where he became one OF the lcader'
Of the Mobile bar. In 1859 President
Buchanan appointed him Federal Judge iol
Alabama, which he accepted. Judge Jones
rendered his resignation when Alabama Sc
ceded, but President Davis appointed hin
10 the same position. which he held unit
The fall OF the Confederacy.
An outgoing tenant illustrates the alb
surdity OF some covenants in leases drawn
in the ancient form by advertising In al
English paper for 500 rats and about ter
times that number Of weeds, Ia order L
fulfil his covenant TO leave the premises IN
precisely the same condition as that II
which he found them. The rats, he adds
must be able-Dodied, and no cripples will b.
received.