The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
.ANINFERNAL MACHINE
FOUND ON AFoamEa eELLAlRE MAN
upoa Ills Arrival Ia .Esslaad On the Steamer
i, lliinols-A! Nsw Piau Of CosssallaE the Nj. y
sli.'s Chnaetsr-Jayes0aes . Rsaidsat
l..ti Of. BallAirs-Hh BeiiAirs Rteord.

( A special cablegram from London has the
following: The tubs found In the baggage OF
Patrick Joyce, who was arrested on tho III.
inoIs yesterday, 10 believed to DO an internal
machine OF novel and ingenious pattern. 1t
rsssmbled wooden log, but was found to DO
hollow, a hole having be,n pierced through
It leading to'a chamber containing liquid
supposed to DO explosive. There was an outer
wooden Gazing sixteen inches long with the
brass tube. In removing metal cap the
liquid was found. Except by careful ex.
animation It was impossible to suppose the
article anything but q log OF wood. Joyce
II native OF Galway, but hAs been living for
some time at Bsllairs, Ohio. He was arrnted
when the steamer ILLINOIS reached Q iseus.
town on Saturday and was held for hea1irg
tomorrow (Mondayl iij''51,' ,,,cI''
TIE MACHINE. t.T,,'. su4
Last evenings Bsllairs Independent has an
article on Joyce from WHOM the following 10
taken: 5E.at, 80. NJ
Patrick Joyce, a native OF Galway, but
who lived In this city Tor two yeArs, left here
two weeks ago to-day and sailed for The "Opld
Country" He was arrested when the
steamer illinois reached Q ieeustown on Sal.
urdRv and was held for nearing. sEIfurJ
A reporter this morning visited several
families named Joyce to learn something OF
Patrick, but, Of cohrss, obtained no iutofma.
ton ~ TO the internal machine" However,
after big search the family! OF VIM. Joyce
was found. ~, .5-1't.55
2sRtal Eua J3YoE's BROTHER. ss
William IL q BROTHER Of Patrick, and his
vile .kgepa q boarding house on Guernsey
street. William 10 laborer at the Riverside
furnaces, In Benwood. Patrick came to this
city about Two years ago, according 10 the
story OF the wife OF William, who was the
only person found who could Riye any inior.
nation OF all, and she could scarcely speak
the Eaglish Language, but some old gentle.
man, evidently very intelligent man, acted
as interpreter. Patrick worked at the fur.
nace with bis brother while here, but about
two weeks OF more ago a. subscription was
started to dstrsy the expense Of the family
In returning TO the, Old Country,Ii ut being
atated that owing 10 the failing health Of the
family this course was decided upon. "A a
ri, NOT WILL KNOWN In RELLAIRK. t- =
His acquaintance In Bsllairo seems to have
been very limited, as a search OF several
hours only led 10 the information OF three
OF IouE VINO KueW nlM, tnOu6u nearly Oil the
Irishmen we met bad contributed 10 the
pure to send the family across the pond, but
the reason for going, as given 10 them, was
Ill and failing health. ,,i@1 4: 81 :.
Patrick Joyce and wife were both on the
township, and attended by the township
physician, but there YVES some suspicion at
tached to bis leaving, because destitute a. he
appeared to be, he arranged to have bis bag.
gage sent to Philadelphia two days before
the family started. a} Has- p@
JoYck's LITTLE JoKF,
A later dispatch, from Cork, ssys that the
alleged internal mschlge which was found In
Patrick Joyce's trunk on Saturday and for.
warded 10 Col Msj andie, the inspector Of e1-
plosives. has besn found to contain nothing
but common oil. Patrick Joyce was taken
before magistrate to-day and on the above
information was discharged. The detectives
believe that Joyce's Obi .ct In slowing the
brass t1be away 60 carefully in his trunk
was to get arrested and so gain notoristy, and
that the information received by tho police
regarding suspicious persons having engaged
patsags on the steamer Illinois Was sent over
either by Joyce or some Of bis friends In
m ar}ea -.N. 80 q H.H=ss sn.Ea, |zsrt