Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-19
DILLON ARRIVES AT HAVRE.
He Has a Conference With OBrien and
Both Will Go to Paris.

He Has Conference With OBrien and
Both Will Go to Paris.
By Associated Press.7
HAvRE, Jan. 1s.-John Dillon arrived al
$50 o'clock this afternoon on the French
steamer La Gascogne from New York. He
was met at the pier by Mr.. O'Brien, and
after an exchange of cordial greetings the
two Irish leaders drove to a hotel, where
they at once retired for private
conference. Mr.. Dillon was asked his
opihion of the political situation, but he
said he must decline to make any
statement until he had conversed fully with
Messrs. O'Brien and Gill and other promi.
nent men of the Irish Parliamentary party.
At the conclusion of the conference Mr..
Dillon said that complete accord had been
established, adding that it was idle to say
more at present. Dillon, O'Brien and Gill
go to Paris tomorrow.
Parnell and Anti-ParneI.
DUBLIN-Mr. Parnell was the principal
speaker at mass meeting held by his adher.
ents in Cork to-day. He met with an en-.
thusiastic reception. In the course of his
remarks he said that he was still young
enough to fight the battle, and that he
would continue to distrust "The rotten
English Wing party"
Timothy Healy and Arthur O'Connor.
Member of Parliament for Donegal, were in
Mostrim, Longford county, to-day, it hav-
ing been arranged for them to deliver ad-
dresses there. Shortly after the meeting
began the speakers plat Iorm collapsed. Mr..
Healy was severely shaken up. but none of
those on the platform were seriously injured.
In consequence of the accident the meeting
a61Ournen ND l.;
soon resumed elsewhere. Mr.. Healy. in
his address, accused the Parnellites of hay
ing "sawn the prop" with the intention of
killing their opponent He said Mr.. Par.
nell was fonder of saving planks than of
sleeping thereon. The Government police
were backing Parnell, and Chief Secretary
Balfour had Joined Parnell in order to stim-
ulate violence and discredit ireland.
Railroad Strikers Losing Heart.
GLAsGow-The Southwestern Railway
employees having refused to rejoin the
strikers the men are losing heart and grad
ually returning to work. The Caledonian
Railway Company is still holding places
for repentant strikers. Its passenger drivers
voluntarily assisted in clearing goods In
arrears to-day. The manager of the North
British is drafting a scheme for the redress
of the mems grievances, provided work is
resumed within fortnight. He declines.
however, to promise any arbitration.
Eyraud's Convicted Accomplice.
PARIs-A sensation has been caused here
by the discovery that Gabrielle Bompard.
the convicted accomplice of Eyraud in the
murder of the notary. Gouffe, is in delicate
condition. The woman has been in prison
year, and the discovery of her condition is
expected to lead to some startling revela-
tions in regard to the conduct of the prison
officials.
The Earthquake in Algeria.
ALGIERs-FGrther details of the de.
struction wrought by the severe earth
quake In Algeria reported on the 18th in
slant have been received here. The towns
of Gouraya and Villebourg we're practically
destroyed by the shocks, and 40 persons
were killed BY the falling of walls. The
amount of damage done to property is essi-
mated at EGO. 900.
The Revolt in Chile Spreading.
LoNDoN-A dispatch from Buenos Ayres
says that the revolt in Chile is spreading
rapidly. The insurgents are very energetic
and are said to be managing their campaign
in very skillful manner. They appear to
be possessed of large resources, and the
issue of the rising, according to the dispatch,
is very doubtful.