Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-07
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. The ROsSa Warfare. Heroes of Dynamite and
 Nitro-GIycerine. More Discoveries of the Stuff, The Excitement Still at
 Fever Heat. SGHAEFER DOES UP VIGNAUX And Thereby Becomes the Worlds
 Champion.
And Thereby Becomes the Worlds
 Champion.
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

The Dynamite Campaign-An England
 in a Fever of Excltement-MOre Dis-
 coveries of NitrO-Glycerine-The Prise
 Oners in Court-Eforts to Connect Ros-
 with the FlOts
 LONDON, April 6--The interest in the ni- tro glycerine discoveries continues to grow and the excitement is intense The papers are making the most of their opportunity and are selling frequent editions, with headings {: "A Plot to Blow Up London !'' The con- tents of the editorials and local news seek to connect the arrest of the dynamite prisoners with the advice given by O'Donovan Rossa to Irishmen to burn up everything English except their coal. The house in Nelson Square at Lambeth where Wilson and Gala gher were arrested yesterday, has been placed under police surveillance. All persons en- tering are carefully scrutinized, and notes are taken of their personal appearance. The police hope in this way that they may secure evidence on which to base further arrests, as they are convinced that numerous accom- plices of the men already in custody are at large One of the evidences of this is the fact, just made public, that large sums of money at regular intervals have been deposit ed in the Bank of England to the credit of the men held in custody in Dublin jails for the Phoenix Park and other murders. The authorities, although they have made vigor- ous search for the source of these deposits have not yet been able to discover it.
 Henry Dalton, who was arrested at the American Exchange yesterday in connection with the dynamite plots, reached England, according to the information obtained from nOlioa today unDnafirna in Fa6rr7o- ry. In appearance he was unassuming, and maintained quiet demeanor. While loiter- ing about Bowles' American reading room he appeared to be more interested in Eng lish papers than in the more common Amer ican periodicals, and was especially concern ed to get the last news.
 William Doveton Smyth, 8 prominent counsellor, defended Norman in the Bow street court to day. He based his defence on the plea that Norman was an innocent agent, and that he was employed in the capacity of a clerk for limited time by 8 man from the United States named Fletcher, who has not yet been arrested. It was held that Norman was in entire ignorance of the fact that the box contained terrible explosive. The detectives deposed that on Norman was found a telegram signed Fletcher. At the conclusion of the testimony Norman and the other three prisoners were remanded without bail. It is alleged by parties who claim to
 
 of respectable birth and education, and that he came to England expecting to find em- pIoyment.
 The stock of explosives discovered by the police at Whitehead's naanufactory in Bir- mingham has been examined by a govern saent inspector, who rApnrts that hAz found, among other articles fer the destruction of life and property, 17o pounds of nitro glycsrine, enough to blow up any town in England.
 The alarm occasioned by the recent dyna- mite explosion and intensified by the seizures of dynamite, nitro-glycerine and other ex plosives, and the arrests made in connection herewith, have spurred the government to prompt action. In the House of Commons to day Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the home secretary, announced that the govern ment designed to take action looking to the amendment of the law in regard to the pos session of explosives and that on Monday next he would introduce bill to that effect and that he would ask the House to facilitate the passage of the bill in order to secure its speedy enactment. The announcement of the governments intention to deal with the matter was received with cheers by the House. The evening papers comment in terms of strong appreciation on the oYern ment's determination in the matter.
 Another earbey of nitro glycerine has been found concealed in the Birmingham factory of Whitehead. An elaborate and most de- structive internal machine is said to have been discovered by the London police within 8 few days. The matter has been kept se- cret in order to enable the officers to follow up certain clues which it is now reported will lead to sevsral important arrests.
 It is reported tonight that Norman, one of the dynamite prisoners, has offered to turn informer.
 CORK, April 6.-The three men Feather stone, Carmody and O,Herliher, arrested on charge of being members of secret soci- ety having it's headquarters in this city, were again remanded to day.
 The InvtncibIes Working In Canada.
 OTTAWA, ONr., April 6.-It is thought to scare the Canadian government. Only to- day was it known that on Wednesday several Dominion policemen on duty in one of the departmental buildings were walking togeth- CT along their beat when bottle of some ex- plosive substance was thrown down between them, exploding and severely injuring them. The case was deemed of so much importance that the minister of justice is holding a se- cret investigation and detectives have been placed on guard at all the departmental build ings. It is said the members of the cabinet are shadowed by detectives for fear that they should be assaulted in some way.
 Stephens Denounces the Use of Dynamite.
 PARIS, April 6.-James Stephens, former ly the head of the Fenian brotherhood and the founder and organizer of the Irish Re- publican brotherhood, in an interview to-day declared that MT. Parnell would never succeed in obtaining home rule for Ireland r - At.