Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

The COnspiFatOrs Defeated Their
Plans Badly Arranged-Mr. Parnell's
Refusal 20 Come to America.
from special dispatch to the New York Sun.

From q special dis patch to the New York Sun.
LONDON, April 1.-THE general public appears
to have been somewhat confirmed in it's appre-
hension of dynamite by the haste with which
the new explosives bill was passed. Considerable
uneasiness and alarm still prevail but will doubt
less be rapidly dissipated as it becomes more ap-
parent that the police have fully mastered the
situation. Other arrests OF minor Importance
will be added to those already made, but the
authorities arc confident that the defeat of the
conspiracy Is complete. 1t is probable that five
of the six prisoners If not all of them, will be
committed for trial newt Thursday. They reflect
very little credit on O'DOnOvan Rosa and his
dynamite school if they are his pupils having
managed their affairs with the greatest stupid
ity, and afforded the police every imaginable
facility for insuring their conviction.
The trial OF Brady has been watched with the
deepest attention. and the result has been
hailed with general qualification. There was a
widespread belief in Dublin that he would escape
with the aid of the abb which his friends made
such strenuous efforts to establish but it van
ished before the crOss-eXamtnation, and he will
pay the penalty of his crime on May 18th
Ample company will doubtless be provided for
him by that time. Daniel Curley the manager
OF the tragedy, will be the next to take his place
In the dock. Whatever the general feeling
was in Ireland against Carey. it has been
tenfOld embittered by his crOss-examinatiOn
On Friday. His admission that he was
regular attendant at holy communion during
the time he was engaged in planning the Phoenix
Park murders was more than any one was pre-
pared for, and shows him to have been q most
atrocious villain. The general impression is that
the convictions will ensue throughout the whole
list of prisoners with very little delay. The
evidence is completed in every part and. from
what the crown prosecutor says. every one en-
gagged, directly or indirectly in the crime. has
wanted to turn infOrmer except Number One
and few who, like the Rev. Father Murphy,
escaped to America. Carey identified two pho
tographs of Number One yesterday, a
gentiemanly, heavy-bearded person in a
militia uniform. Much attention has been
called to the conduct of the Dublin pOpulace
In cheering Brady rs the prison van passed
through the streets, and interfering with and
insulting the police accompanying it. 1t has
produced very bad impression here as to the
actual condition of public sentiment in Ireland
Mr.. Parnelrs refusal to go to America con-
tlnues to be generally discussed and various in
terpretations are placed upon it. The fifteen
members who have represented the Irish party
recently in the house have been as active as ever
In their tactics, but they are heard with impa-
thence, and they attain no practical results. Mr.
ParnelIs great strength was in the fact that he
alone had had the power to arouse a really ma
ti0nal sentiment in the great Irish middle class,
and to turn it's dormant sympathies into poIiti-
cal activity. The Dublin murder trials and the
mad proceedings OF dynamite fanatics have
caused reaction In Ireland as well as elsewhere
and Mr. Parnelrs power, for the present, is un-
der SuSpenSOu