Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
rrom . Special Cable Letter to the New York Sun.

Prom . Special Cable Letter to the New York Sun.
I,oSpOx. March 31.-There remains very
strong feeling on the subject of dynamite. and
the numerous arrests made during the week In
England and Ireland have increased the general
uneasiness. The Internal machines seized at
Liverpool on Wednesday were of a very for
midabe character Each consisted of a we'll
made tin cylinder, containing two gallons of
explosive material, the whole covered with an
outer casing OF canvas neatly stitched. The
throwing OF the package against the ground
would have suficed to explode IT quite as effec-
tualy as the fuse which was also provided
Deasy, the Irishman in whose possession they
were found is not over twenty years of age.
Very little information was got from him by the
police. but letter found in his pocket led to an
important arrest. The police authorities say
that the capture frustrated two attempts
to blow up government buildings one in Liy-
erpOO, the other in Manchester Both ex-
plOsiOns were to be effected this week and ex-
perts assert that the machines identical
In power with the one used at Westminster.
The police believe them to be of a standard pat
tern adopted by the dynamite faction. and say
that they were undoubtedly made I'm America.
The explosive is simple form of nitrO-glyce-
rine held in sawdust. extremely powerful. and
excessively dangerous to transport or handle in
any way. The explosion of one on the Irish
steamer by which they arrived would have been
certain to sink her These occurrences. the
threats to blow up the post Office the doubling
OF the military on sentry duty in London, and
the menacing letters received in every direction
make the public feyersh. There is no calm or
temperate consideration of the subject. What
ever danger really exists is exaggerated. and
the people are in condition of thorough scare
Lady Florence Dixie received her quietIIs i'm
the House on Thursday night, the Home Sec
rotary stating that no further inquiries would
be made into the matter. IS there was nothing
In IT. Queen Victoria is very much ANNOYED
about IT, having manifested great sympathy for
Lady Florence, and her faithful servant and
celebrated gillie Mr.. John Brown having lost
his life in his efforts to reach n solution of the
mystery. He was sent from Windsor to Lady
Florence Dixle'S to Inquire into all the crcum-
stances of her outrage, and what with the in
cemency OF the weather and the justification
into which her ladyship plunged him. he took
to his bed and died. The Queen is deeply
aft1lcted over the loss of her servant. and the
whole press speaks of him with great respect
and at almost as great length as il he had been
. Cabinet Minister. The public expression
which her Majesty has made of her regret is
sOmew hat extraordinary. He had served thirty
four years in the royal household.
Mr.. Gladstone is spending Il few DAYS with the
Frlnce OF Wales at Sandringham. 1t is begin
ming to be generally conceded that he will not
appear in the house of commons after the
present session.
Braun at Baden. He had been greatly attached
to her for some time. and he intended to leave
her a large fortune. He was taken violently i'll
after the arrival at Nine. Braun's house of his
son. Nchaei GortchakOff, and died without
making his will, his illness being attributed to
. vegetable poison administered to him.
The artists are up in arms in Paris and London
about the increase i'm the tariff on works of art
In America. One of the most prominent Amer
lean collectors now in Paris has stated that Mr.
Albert BierStadt lODhipd the bill thrOurh at
Washington. and the abuse levelled in London
and Paris at Mr. Bierstadt is cOpious. meet
Ing of American artists and students was held
on Wednesday in Paris. at which he was de-
nounced. and resolutions were passed express
Ing deep regret that France, who had thrown
open her schools to Americans and placed them
on an equal footing with her own students
should BIZ so i'll requited
The death of John Brown has prevented the
contemplated appearance before Her Majesty
OF Henry Irving and Miss Terry When they
do appear il is believed that Mr. Irving will be
knighted.
The systematic deportation of the population
OF parts OF the west OF Ireland was begun by the
government yesterday and will be continued
curing the next three months The Allen line
has contract for the work. and its first vessel
the HISTORIAN, received her proportion of emf
grants yesterday. in Blacksod Bay. They were
brought off from Belmullet in the boats OF the
mail-Of-War SeanOrse. which has been detailed
for the duty on the west coast The people are
described as looking well and being happy to
GO The government pays the expenses of the
embarkatiOn and passage. and each emigrant
gets assistan.e besides from the luke fund
They will be landed in Boston and will be
followed on the 18th by another steamer full
from Newport and Bemullet unions If these
emigrants are rightly described. it should be
worth the while of some of the Western land
u ereStS to secure them.