Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-12
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures. JANUARY r. 1888

gagged in the litigation from time to time.
The decision affirms the validity OF the |
lease to the Terre Hsute Company.
A scare has been caused in Cork by
the fact that the police heye been in
formed OF plans to wreck the Govern
ment buildings. All steamers and trains J
are watched for suspicious persons.
The largest gun ever made of steel
in one solid casting. and one OF the big
guns recently ordered by the United
States Government, was cast at the Pitts
burgh Steel Company's Works yes'er-
day.
Nothing but the earthquake wastalked
OF in Ottawa yesterday. Dr. Bell, OF the
geological survey, says there is no FUR
Their danger to be apprehended; that
shocks are usually experimental Canada
in winter.
Thirty thousand persons in Montene-
gro have been deprived OF food oy
/ floods. The Gar has sent ship load OF
corn from Odessa to relieve the distress,
but the vessel has not yet arrived at her
destination.
4 fog has prevailed on the coast OF
Great Britain for some days, and Is IN
creasing in density. Navigation is Sc
riously inter.ered with. Steamer SER
vice between Boulogne and Folkstone
has been suspended.
Count Rodolinski, the Crown Princes
/ Chamberlain, who has just returned to
Berlin from San Reno, says that the
Crown Princes general health IS better
than it has been for years past and ne Is
sure of maintaining IT,
Only one individual colliery in the en-
tire Shenandoah pa district is now IN
operation. and that is the Cambria, IN
the southern part of that town. The
William Penn Coal Company was
forced to shut down yesterday morning
II. s. Buck and T. G.. McCrosby, of the
defunct Stawartsville MOI Bank, were
arrested at st. Joseph Tuesday charged
with receiving deposits after the bank
had failed. Both were released on
$4,000 bail.
John Bright, in long letter picturing
some of the results OF the granting of
home rule to Ireland, warns the country
that il it returns Gladstone to power he
may appoint Parnellites to the highest
offices in the State.
The Executive Committee OF the
American Newspaper-Publishers' Asso-
citation met in New York city yesterday
morning, and aftera conference with the
business managers of the New York pa
pers the committee adjourned to meet
in indianapolis February 18th.
The House Military Committee will
report in favor of the passage of Bou-
telles resolution concerning the disposl-
ton of the captured flags in the War
Department. They, however. amended
it so as to extend the inquiry to include
all the States in the Union.
About forty delegates, representing
the National Association OF Wool-Grow-
ers. Wool Manufacturers, and Wool
Dealers. were in conference in Washing
ton yesterday afternoon. for the stated
purpose of agreeing upon mutually
satisfactory revision OF the tariff or
wool, woollens, and wool substitutes.
= District No. 10. Knights of Labor
met in Pottsyille. Pa, yesterday. 1t Is
understood that the chief business OF tax
meeting was to decide whether the
miners Shall stand by the striking rail
: road-men, and there is intense interes
) felt in the result. Notwithstanding the
s determined purpose of leaders to etiec
: this, there is among the miners stroni
opposition TO it.