Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-22
ERIN'S DYNAMITE WAR.
CASTLE GARDEN OFFICIALS
SCARED AT A PACKAGE.

Polk Casey Advocates Blowing Up At
lantic Passenger Steamers James
stephens and John O'Leary Advocate
an Open Rebellion But Not Dynamite
Plots-A Nationalist Meeting.
NEW YORK, April 21.-A mysterious
looking box, with no directions upon it,
has been left at Castle Garden by an Irish
emigrant, who enquir6d for O'Donoyan
Rossa's residence. No one dares to touch
it, and the man who left it is unknown.
VIEWS OF THE IRIsHMEN AT PARIS.
LONDON, April PA Paris correspon-
dent of the Times has been interviewing
several of the prominent Irishmen in the
French capital. such as Polk Casey, of
lie u0RiteHF UBiUerSal, James Stephens,
formerly the Fenian head centre, John
OLeary, who used TO be editor of the
IRISH People, and Father Hogan, of the
Catholic College of st. Sulpice. The re-
suits of these interviews are given in the
Times of this morning. Casey is strongly
holds the Irish Invincibles in
the doctrine they ayow and
the course they pursue. He declares
IL probable that the dynamite policy will
extend TO blowing up Atlantic passenger
steamers, and afterwards of merchant
men, thus running England's commerce.
James Stephens, however, condemns the
principles and practices Ofthe dynamiters
and advocates an armed revolution. Con-
tinuance ofthe dynamite policy, he thinks,
means the certain death of the reyolu-
tionary agitation during the present gen.
GRAFTON, and, perhaps, forever. 1t may
besides this lead to the expulsion of Irish
men from England. John O'Leary like
wise disapprOves Of the dynamite policy
on In nd sNFs sArs IA
criminal character. He is in favor of
open rebellion. A war between
England and Russia, he thinks, would
give Ireland a chance to strike an effec-
tive blow. He was sorry to say that the
people in America were not adverse to
the employment Of dynamite. Father
Hogan thinks that explosions do Ireland
no goods rather, he says. they ALLEVIATE
from the Irish cause many honest people
who would otherwise support it. The
action of the dynamiters, he declares, is
morally crime, politically a blunder,
and socially a disaster. Ireland will get
home rule in the course of time. If the
recent concessions had been granted
some years ago Ireland would now be
happy. If the Irish now get fair play Ire
land in few years Will be one of the
most prosperous countries in Europe.
The English detectives are returning
from France. They failed to link any Of
the Irish-American suspects with the
dynamite plot The French authorities
deny that they intend to expel suspects
in the absence of positive proof of guilt.
The French Government viii not interfere,
even if the British Embassy at Paris
holds aloof. No trace has been found OF
the reported private dynamite factories in
the north of France.
A NATIONALIST MEETING.
DUBLIN, April 2f.-A great Nationalist
meeting was held at Mallow Yesterday.
Addresses were made to-day by Mr..
O'Brien and William Redmond, members
of Parliament. Resolutions were passed
in favor of the independence of Ireland.
peasant proprietary, justice to laborers
and encouragement to home manufac-
turers, and expressing admiration for the
courage, elOquence and devotion of Mr..
Parnell and the Irish party.
FITZGERALD AGAIN REAIANDED.
p. n. Fitzgerald, the Fenian suspect,
was privately examined to-day at Sligo
before a District magistrate. He was
again remanded to Jail, though protesting
against the course.
IRISHAIEN DUELING IN PARIS.
PARIS, April 21.-A duel with swords
took place Sunday in the Bois de Boulogne
between Joseph Casey, Fenian who was
confined in CleTkenwell prison in 1867, at
tHc IihiG VI tAt sttbcii JLtd GA JiUSAoH bleIts
and Capt. Scully, an Irish-American, who
was a soldier in the Union army during
the Late civil war in America, and who also
fought in the Mexican war. Scully had
been suspected Of being an informer, and
out of these charges the duel resulted.
Scully was slightly wounded in the neck.
His sword was broken. The combatants
were afterward rec0nciled.
The police believe that they will pres
emily have secured sufficient evidence to
justify the expulsion of several promi-
nent irish