Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-17

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almost level with the pavement. The
walls are of great thickness, of solid
masonry, and the windows protected
by massive stone. Opposite, fifty feet
away, is the king-strees police station.
A sentry guards the Parliament
street front. Charles street is dark and
unfrequented at night, which partly
explains the extraordinary fact that no
lives were lost. The dynamite was
placed Oh window sill inside the balus-
trade, where the fuse when burning
would be concealed from the view OF
any one passing. The force of the ex.
plosion was terrible. The great stone
balustrade was obliterated, the massive
masonry reduced to fragments and the
pavement shattered ami ground to pow
der. A wooden structure opposite was
blown into splinters. and mass of
stone was driven through the wall of
the house beyond it. Inside of the
walls there remained nothing but spin
tered wood. broken plaster and walls
| burst asundeT.
| There was an Undesirable scene of
destruction. The street was CON
pletely covered with the fragments of
broken plate glass, blown badly out and
shattered to atoms. The doors of the
the king-street Police Station were
burst in by the force OF the air and the
occupants Frustrated. Broken timbers
and masses OF stone were sent flying
into King street, and people crossing at
Parliament street were knocked down.
| A hansome and horse were flung
across the sidewalk against a part Of
| White Hall Club, In which the great
plate glass windows were driven in a
a shower into the room. Every here
the greatest CONSERVATION prevailed.
People poured one of their houses,
| broken glass cracking under their feet.
| Ia the House of Commons the alarm
was general. Many members left i'm
! mediately the lobby was emptied, and
people rushed out of Westminster Abbey
| Hall.
New YORK, March IG A reporter
saw Patrick Egap, and asked him
what he thought of the attempt to blow
| up the government Offices in London.
There are no persons under the
SUM- said Egan, $50 suhjec: to panic
as the English people. Here the com
mon explosion of a gas pipe, or some
| thing similar, occurs in sight Of the
offices, as it might anywhere; but just
| because they are governmental offices
cry is raised, 'Oh, it's dynamit. = and
later they turn it into Irish dynamite
It's Ireland, of course. | dare say il
| Sheridan had been there they would put
him down as connected with it.
"Do you suppose the Land League
fund paid for this new outrage"
Egan-"Why do you attach any
political significance to i at all ? If it
were the House OF Parliament one
nigh. understand il, but these are
merely government offices, as least 800
yards away. with a block Of buildings
between. Now, what politics can there
be in an office explosion: With our
present information, we can say or
think nothing about IL. am inciiaed
to think the first report OF It's being
mere explosion OF gas IS the correct
one.
DUBLIN, March lG.-The Evening
Telegraph charges. the London press,
especially the Times with endeavoring
to excite the mob to violence agains5
the Irish.
The Passion to be Prsduced.
New YORK, March 10" You ask
what am going to dc, now that | have
secured a Judgment in my favor
said Salmi Morse to reporter. 81
scarcely know what to reply, for | have
been so thoroughly misunderstood. l
can say this however: | am going to
produce the I" Passion. As for Il.
cense do not wish one, for l do not
wish to be degraded by license. |
have not built a theater. The building is
MY church. | have not written play
but service. When | least dreamed
of it notice was served on me to take
out license. Had | been Snowman
| would have obtained license before
l perfected my arrangements. | have
been placed in felon dock for dong
crime, as they allege. They sag nay
only desire Is tx make vast deal Of
money out of this. How can !? My
hall is 200 feet long, and | have taken
100 feet of it for my stage. Do show.
men do so Would not Snowman
make the auditorium az large as posi-.
BILE: | have 800 people engaged, ex.
elusive of the principals, and | have a
good orchestra. My expenses will foot
up $1,000 a night. Where does the
large fortune come in? shall keep out
of the clutches of the law in the future,
but l do not need license, and shall
produce the Passion.
Bismarck Buying Land.
New YORK, March 1.-THE Herald
says :: Besides the agents employed by
Prince Bismarck in London to negori.
ate for the purchase Of 10000, 600 acres
of land in Mexico, it has been learned
that the Prime Minister has also very
active representative engaged in the
same business. So many Germans are
annually emigrating to the New World
that the German government desires TO
purchase land for the purpo of set
ting colony, in order to keep the
German emigrants as much as possible
under the supervision of the govern
ment and the control of German laws
Negotiations are pending for some
5000, 600 acres more, some of which is
located on the coast of the Gulf o.
Mexico. DR.. Bedlock will sail for
Europe in the Arizona on Tuesday
next in order to further consDmmafe