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ELECTRIC BRIEFS. The Dime Savings bank of Louisville, Ky., closed yesterday. The bank is solvent, and its only reason for going out of business is because its capital is too small for it to make money. Since the panic it has made little or nothing. The report sent out from New York that the Arlington Inn, near Fort Worth, Tex., is involved in H. B. Chamberlain's troubles in New York,and has been closed, is incorrect. The hotel is in no way involved, and Chamberlain has nothing to do with it. The sundry civil appropriation bill has been reported to the house. It is $22,291,382 for the fiscal year 1895. The bill for 1894 carried $9,500,000 more than the bill for this year. The authorities at Naples, Italy, have seized documents which prove that an international plot against the government has existed ever since the troubles began. Three thousand arrests have been made in Italy since the beginning of the riots. William L. Wilson, chairman of the executive committee of the National association of Democratic clubs, has called a meeting to be held in Washington on Feb. 8. Mr. Wilson states that the meeting will be a very important one, and insists that every member shall be present. Michael Dike, a Hungarian, has been arrested at Sugar Notch, Pa., charged with poisoning Michael Malachi and his wife and three children. Dike boarded with Malachi, who ordered him to leave the house for insulting the latter's wife. Shortly afterwards the Malachi family was poisoned with paris green. The father and mother will recover, but the children are in a critical condition. When about to be arrested Dike stabbed himself in the abdomen, inflicting a serious wound. Minister Thurston, who is in Washington, is inclined to discredit the report from San Francisco that President Dole of the provisional government would be forced to resign his position an account of ill health. President Dole's health was not good, said Minister Thurston, but his illness was not of a nature to force his resignation. At the first meeting of the commission appointed to inquire into the charges that the French navy is in a state of gross inefficiency. and that the coast of France is practically defenseless in case of war with any maritime power, Admiral Gervais insulted two members of the commission. It is announced that the minister of marine has decided to supplant Admiral Gervais as a member of the committee by the next admiral in command. As the result of the cold in the Cancasus eighteen men were overtaken and devoured by wolves near Friven. Phillip Martin, a negro murderer who was to be hanged at Kansas City yesterday, has been granted a respite until his case has been decided by the supreme court. It has not been determined when the case will be taken before that court.