The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-19

orders to cable him at once if any of the
Careys should be discovered. A con,
Il slant watch is kept on 1nformers James
4 and Coleman, and record Of theiI
4 movements is regularly kept at Peris.
u BrRM1NGHAM, April 12.-James Eagan
who arrived yesterday, was brought be,
| fore the court this morning charged with
conspiring with DAILY to cause an explo-
4 sion. and remanded to prison. Eagan's
wife declares that the papers belonging
to Eagan which the police secured refer
to operations of the Home Rulers and
not to the dynamiters, The police In
spector testified he had been watching
Eagan five months that Eagan and DAILY
were very intimate and were In the
habit spending their evenings together.
Eagan claims that he knew Daily only as
Denman, but edocument seized proved
this claim false. a- -.. ,..I
PARIS, April 13.-On learning of the
arrest of Patrick Fitzgerald the Invinci-
bles in this city concluded that the pa
pers which were found on the prisoner
would not implicate any of the Irishmen
in Paris. They aay that DAILY is not an
emissary of O'Donoyan Rosa. The dY-
namiters in Paris profess that thew do
not know him..
LONDON, April 19-Colonel Magendie,
in his report on the dynamite attempts
at the London railway station, says:
There never was case requiring a
more searching examination. A great
crime was planned, the results of which
were escaped by only a slender chain OF
what it would be proper to call acci-
| dents"
LONDON. April ia dispatch from
Paris says: "The belief in the existence
of gang of foreign Anarchists, includ-
ing Germans, who are connected with
the dynamiters in England and Ireland,
is confirmed"
PARIS, April ia convention repre-
senting the various French miners syndl-
Gates met to day at St. Etienne. Dele
gates were present from all the northern
part of France A proposal for general
strike was rejected. A resolution was
passed hoping that the government
would not, for any length of time, leave
the miners at the mercy of the compa-
nies, but would introduce measures to
revise the law and release the working
men. The symptoms of a strike are
weakening.
BosToN, April l3.-The South Ware
ham nail works will resume tomorrow,
and the Parker mills Oh the following
Monday.
LONDON, April 13. The Observer says {:
"If the American law cannot reach the
dynamiters it ought to be altered, and a
demand to this effect might fairly be
addressed to the government at Wash
| ington, as the main contention in favor
of the Alabama claims WAS that it is the
duty of every government to have such
municipal laws as will prevent any in
Jury to the citizens of friendly state"
SUAK1M, April 14.-A meeting of
friendly sheikhs under Morghanc with
the followers of OSman Digma failed to
accomplish its object owing to rumors
that the rebels had captured the Egyp-
tian station at the fifth cataract and that
Khartoum had fallen into their hands.
CAIRO. April LIT is stated that En-
gland has submitted proposals to the
powers for settling the financial troubles
of Egypt. The proposed scheme contem-
plates the disbanding of Sir Evelyn
Woods Egyptian army.
CINCINNATI, April 14.-Coronor Mans
craft has begun the inquest on the VIC
tins of the late riot. So far nothing has
been elected beyond testimony for the
| Identification of the dead bodies. 1t ls
said that the coroner will not make
searching investigation, leaving that to
be done by the special grand jury which
began its duties this morning, after be-
ing charged by Judge Avery to make in
quiry into the late riot, the burning OF
the court house and charges of corrup-
ton in connection with the jury that
tried William Berner. The testimony
before the grand jury will be gwen in
private, and all witnesses sworn to
secresv.
LONDON, April 14.-Discussing the re-
cent arrests of suspected dynamiters, the
Times says the expectation is strong that
these arrests will lead to important dis
closures which will throw light upon re-
cent explosions: "We believe that one
or two informers will be produced who
will reveal the headquarters of the con-
spiracy, whether in France or America.
We are assured that the French authori-
ties are on our side and that the French
police will prevent outrages. We have,
however, no such assuran ce from America
We do not believe that the American
police would conniye at sending internal
machines across the Atlantic, but an
open crusade is preached in America
against England and funds are collected
therefor, and things which have been
threatened have been done. The facts
are well known to the American police.
They can now act if they choose, but in
the present humor of American people
We shnnld not hone for much from