Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07

some time In new YORK state, the1
went to New Jersey, where he pur
sued the calling Of oompositor. DIAL
tons parents state they know nothins
knothing about the prisoners affsirr.
Dalton first appeared at Bowles
American reading room the 10th Of
March, having made the voyage from
America In q White Star steamer.
A man known as "Flaherty," ar.
rested at Birmingham, Is bellevedto be
Fletcher. When White head was ar
rested he made q great effort to get q
bottle of liquid from q cupboard. The
windows Of Whitehead's rooms were
lined with gauze to prevent missiles
entering. One hundred and seventy
pounds of nitro-glycerine In White.
heads mandatory was contained In
carboys, they being placed In Ice to
keep the temperature low until the
dangerous substance could be re.
moved.
The Birmingham police have In
formation that the man In communi.
cation with Whitehead left Birmlng.
ham the day before the explosion 90.
Cured at the local government board
office.
LONDON, April TT is reported
ttat the government has asked the
American government to send a force
of skilled detectives to assist In trao.
ing the dynamite fendr.
The Standard announces that Par.
nell will not attend the Philadelphia
convention solely on account of Ill
health.
Carmody, O'Herlihy and Feather.
stone, the men ARE sted on the charge
of being dynamite carriers, had q re
examination at Cork to day, conducted
with the utmost privacy. They were
further remanded for q week. Feath.
erStone created q sensation by dcclar-
ing that as for himself, he was q citi.
zen of the United States, and he had
placed himself and his case In the
hands of the American consul and ex.
pected through that { ficlsl redress for
the ~indignity heaped upon him.
The Dnblin Freemans' Journal says
1t Is the dutyo of every honest and hon
orable Irlshman to repiabate and de-.
nounce that species Of devllty, whish
can ouly end in alienation Of all good
men from their support of national
cause, and collapse, ruin and Disgrace
the cause itself.
At a meeting of the bond holders of
the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio
rsiirosd, the lease of the road to the
New York, Lake Erie & Western rail.
road was approved.
Balloon Withdrawn from the B INK
of England to day amounts to Eos,
ECO.
The arrival from American ports Of
the steamers Bolivia, Austrian, Mar
eoa, New Castle City, Pisterde, Con-
inck and Oxford.
An urgent whip was Issued t othe
Irish members to attend the session OF
the commons Monday next, setting
forth that business of tho utmost i'm
portance will bs taken up. The Irish
members fear al attempt will be made
to naddle on Ireland the crimes act az
q permanent statute.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
spsciispal Datct es TO Il BEE.
Arch Bishop Crake orders collec-
lions throughout the arch diocese for
the Parnell testimonial.
Queen Victoria took another drive
yesterday. She cannot yet walk with
comfort.
William Charles Yelver ton, Viscount
Avonmors, IL dead.
Bismarck In Q letter to the presi.
dent of the reichstag announces in q
curt manner and without offering any
explanation the arrest aud subsequent
release at Klet of the deputies who
had attended the socialist congress at
Copenhagen.
Notwithstanding the numerous pro.
tests which are being received from
America against the injustice of pro-
hibiting the importation of American
pork into Germany, the government
seems determined to enforce the stat.
ute making such importation unlawful.
The explosion In the powder depot
occurred at Morican, q small village
Just out of Peso Carese, Italy. Two
hundred weight of powder were stored
to be used In blasting preliminary to
the construction of an aqueduct In the
csllar of a tenement house In which sc
workingmen had quarters. The whole
house was blown into the air. Only q
few persons In the house at the time
escaped with their lives. All were
badly m~angled.
Seven hundred and fifty Hungarian
emigrants from Bakowina arrived al
Vienna. Two thousand more mer
are On route, and the whole Hunga
rian colony at Bukowins, numbering
about 20, 900 souls, ara determined tt
leave the place owing to the insult
fciency of the crops to feed the popu
latiOn,