The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

DEVELOPMENTS of most sensational
character we're made in Europe on the 9th
inst, of which Great Britain contributed
her full quota. At Birmingham the police
unearthed dynamite factory which was
being operated upon an astoundingly large
scale. There one arrest was made. In Lon
don four men were arrested, one of them,
named Dalton, having arrived from the
United States two weeks before. In their
possession were found quantities of ex-
plosive liquid stored in rubber bags, while
in the clothing of one Of the four large
sum of money was sewed, part of which
was American coin. The police claimed
to have had information that agents of the
dynamite section of the Irish Revolution
lists had been dispatched to Windsor, and
accordingly extra guards were placed about
the person of the Queen. At Newry, Ire
land, an attempt was made to blow up the
magazine at the barracks, but without sue
cess. The Danish authorities made de-
scent upon the Socialist Congress at Copen-
hagen, and the foreign delegates were or
dered TO leave the country. Four members
of the German Reichstag on the way home
from the Copenhagen Congress were ar
rested at KEEL
BISMARCK, replying to a cOngratula-
tion from the Crown Prince of Germany on
the occasion of his birthday, declared that
he intended to devote the remainder of his
life to consolidating the finances of the EN-
pire.
The verdict of the Coroner's jury in
the case of the Braidwood (1ll.) mine dis
astsr exonerates the managers of the mine
| from blame, and asserts that the accident
was such as ''might happen at any mine
under similar circumstances"
IT was reported on the Sth that two
negroes in a Virginia Jail had confessed to
the murder at Ashland, KY, Of which Neal
and Craft were accused.
BERNARD GALLAGHER, an Irish
American, has been arrested in Glasgow,
| Scotland, charged with causing an explo-
sion at the gas-works. The British police
were hunting evidence against the dynam-
tie operators on the 8th. More arrests were
being made. At Birmingham and Manches-
ter threats had been made TO blow up pub
! lie buildings, and the excitement seemed to
/ grow rather than to abate.
In was reported from Des Moines,
/ Iowa, the other day that the horses were
suffering in a few localities in that State
from pink-eye, CHAMBERS and a kind of ner-
vous disease termed by some spinal menin-
gifts.
JUDGE MCCRARY, of the United States
Circuit Court, in session at st. Louis, Mo-,
rules that in criminal cases dispositions may
be taken outside the State in which the trial
is had.
THE Society for the Protection OF
Destitute Roman Catholic Children, at Buff
faIo, N. Y, has been sued for 5000 dam
ages by Peter Fassett, a former inmate, who
alleges false imprisonment.
JOHN MCGAHEY, weaver, called the
attention of the authorities to the fact that
the Griswold Mills at Darby, Pa, employed
children under thirteen years of age, and
twenty-five of them were discharged. In
retaliation the operatives would boycott
McGahey.
THE State Agricultural College at
Des Moines, Iowa, has been temporarily
closed on account Of the breaking out OF
scarlet fever among the students. 30
The appeal of the Augustinian So
ciety of Lawrence, Mass, was not re
sponded to generously, and the society has
decided to file potion in insolvency.
In England vigorous measures against
the dynamite fiends continued on the 9Th
All vessels arriving from ireland were
searched, extra police were being placed
on duty, but no fresh arrests were reported
The Government BIN relative to oxnlhsiyes