Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-17

to blow up the former building was made
with the idea that it was the latter, Sir Will
lam harc0urt, the Home Secretary, being
| very obnoxious 10 the Fenians.
DUBLIN, March 16.h.-The Egening Tele-
| graph charges the London press, especially
the Times, with endeavoring 20 excite mob
violence sgainst the Irish.
INTERVIEW WITH EGAN.
New YORK, March 16sh.-A reporter saw
Patrick Egan and asked him What he thought
of the attempt to blow up the Government
! offices in London, "There are no persons
under the sur" said Egan, 80 subject 20
panic ss the English people. Here a common
explosion of q gas pipe, or something SINH
lar, occurs il sight of Offices, as it might any
where. but just because they are Govern.
mite. Us Ireland, of course dare say if
Sheridan had been there they would have pat
him down as connected with it"
AN IRIsH-AMERIoAN's VIEWS.
CHICAGO, March 16th.-Hon. John F.
Funerty. Copgressman.eleot from the Third
| Illinois District, interviewed in regard to the
attempt to blow up the Government build,
ing in London, said I" may say that I'm
sorry it was not more successful. applaud
| the Irish in every thing they do TO get rid of
| England and her aceursed rule. England
brt ught this on herself, and Gladstone, more
than anyone else, has himself to thank for
| 1t. Fnrster's Midlothian speech is quoted
| against him by the Tories. Did he not say
the agitation would be useless till Clerken-
well prison vas blown up? OF course I re-
gret that any innocent persons should suffer,
but sympathy for p few of this class is en-
tirely overridden by the feeling of commisera-
tion L have fer the great mass of the Irish
np,,la nfyro -
The British Government will not aid them
They have reached point where they must
fight, and l am glad to see them do it. |
sm glsd to see the Inauguration of war or
violence Of any kind. Il will tend to free
ireland Of the accurstd cutthroats who are
choking the life out of her. IF race war
springs out of this it will not be regretted by
true Irishmen."
THE DYNAMITE .FIEND.
PEORIA (Ill.), Match 16sh.-In an inter.
view with Pat Crowfher, of this city, he pro.
fessed great exultation at the attempt to blow
up the Government building in London, but
was not in favor Of the mears employed.
He prefers the sileut but destructive fame
Of the torch to the detonation of dynamite.
His idea is to place two Or three hundred men
IN the larger cities of England with a few
barrels of petroleum, await windy night,
and at a preconcerted signal make 100 confls-
gFations in as many cities, which will spread
terror and destruction throughout the land
and make the British lion howl for peace
and it viii accsde to any terms at the end of
the torch. While depicting the scenes of
terror thus caused he disclaimed any counec.
ton with the London explosions, but rel oices
at its effect. He knew nothing about it till
this moraing. He thought Rosa might have
been aware Of the plot He thinks it un-
douhta1lu fha x.-ori, Of
oDoNovAN RossA HAS SOMETHING TO SAY,
New YORK, March 16,h.-When O'Douo-
van Rosa wss asked to-day whether the ex.
plosion 10 Len Ion ives caused by dynamite,
or was the accidental explosion of gas, he
answered; eve could rot follow out our
System unless we used dynamite, sri that is
what caused the explosion. There was no &C
cidelt about it."
"Do you think it was intended to destroy
The building onlv, or 20 kill those within it ?"
" Ii WAS intended TO do an the damage
possible. ard it was dore to show England
she had better give Ireland her own Paslia-
meat. England is st war with Ireland and
Ireland should be at war with England"
Rossa showed ths following dispatch from
Boston: 6 L congratulate you on the news
from London this morning. / can collect
money now in Boston. John d. Driscol."
IeoE5S Sssu H6 Dhu SeC5iF6Q GC-Qiy offers OF
money, and he can obtain all that is needed,
In answer TO question as TO what would
next be done, ne showed letter advising
him to Pr blish in his paper declaration Of
war on England, signed By representative
Irishmen. WhsH inst was done, it could not
be claimed that their actions were dishonor.
able As for weapons. sll available ones
should be used. "Thi.," ne said sis his
answer"
sHaRIDAN's OPINION.
Patrick J Sheridan, whose extradition TO
Englsud has been requested, said the work is
that Of Irisbmep, and is but the advance
picket. Much mcra will follow. England
will shortly see she must either free Ireland
or suffer the corse qusnces.
LONDON, Mzrch 16.h.-It is stated chat
magistrate has unearthed astounding evil
dence connecting O'Donov4n Rosa with the
Patriotic Brotherhood conspiracy.
REWARD OFFERED.
LONDON, March 16th.-Ths Government
offess reward OF 81, ,000 for the discovery OF
the author of the explosion. The reward APP
plies TO the attemp ut on the Times office. ANY
one, not tie actual cuipfit. giviag informa-
tion of the origin Of the explosion viii be
pardoned.
Affairs In Ireland.
DUBLIN, March 16ss.-The Waterford
Court Assizes are crowded to-day, as it was
expected the Crown would proceed with the
case against Biggar, member Of Parliament
for Csvsp for his utterances IN a speech deliv-
cred in " Waterford last December. No bill,
however, was presented by the Grand Jury.
LONDON, March 16ih.-A dispatch to the
Times from Dublin says The Government
hss refused TO accept the evidence OF James
Mullett. James Carey, informer, has re-
osived letters from all parts of the Kingdom,
notifying him thst there were plenty Of men
to take the place of those arrested. He is
now not allowed to read the newspapers con-
tanning attacks upon him.
NEW YORK, March 165h.-A special to
Re3pdthS Weekly. dated London, the 18th
iustant, says: Parrelps friends have re-
solved TO take the QUESTION of the proposed
testimonial out of his hands. A national
movement in its favor is to be started under
the auspices of Archbishop Crooke, E d
Gray, NJ. P, and Charles Dawson, III. p
it is thought the response of the people will
be so emphatic SO TO induce the Irish leader
TO reconsider his decision on the subject.
Parnelps presence at the Convention in
America may be regarded as almost certain.
He speaks warmly of the efforts making to
maintain the unity and strength and organi-
za.ion of the Irish race in the United States.
Regarding Egap, the dispatch says; Esan
gave up ali the Land League funds and securi.
ties months ago. on his return to Dublin. 1t
;s supposed an application will be made for
bis extrsdition, not with the hope of its be-
ing successful, but in order TO damage the
leaders of the League. The Toties are de-
tsrmined to obstrsct with yigor and persist
eHce. after Easter, directing their special
effo,ts against Brsdlaugh's bill. Ey this
policy they hope to raise the popular feeling
10 England against the Government.
The Death OF Kari Marx.
LONDON, March 16th.--Dr Frederick En-
gel, an Intimate friend Of Karl Marx, says
shat Marx aied in Lcndon, rear Regents
Park. DR.. Engal Yves present at his death.
The CAUSE was bronchitis and sbscess on the
lungs. He died without pain. Ou. of re.
spsct TO the wishes Of Marx, who always
avoided demonstration, the family have de-
cided TO have private funeral. About IS
persons wild be present, including 8 few
friends coming from the continent. Tue
piace of interment Ia not announced Dr.