The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-25

eccentric shapes imagouahle. All
.ne grass ana other fragile articles in
the hall were smashed out of
All resemblance of their former selves
anu large hole was crushed through
tne hoor at the spot where the dyna-
niie was placed. Directly overhead
the roof. The wood % work
was set fire by the explosion, hut before
any serious damage had been
done by. the flames thew
were extinguished. Ali persons
arrested during the afternoon on suspi
cion of being implicated in the crime,
were released, there being no facts
against them.
THE POOR POLICE.
The police are incapable of even form
ing theory and appear to be dazed at
Their own ineficiency to prevent suoh
perpetrators when 'OtSe tSey have have
Deen committed. Popular indignation
ran SO high, and the clamor Of the
crowd Tor some one en- whom to Wreak
vengeance for the awful crimes of the
AFTERNOON was so furious that persons
.srresteu .nra on suspicion narrowly escaped
lynchlng when set atliberty.
WHEREVER MEN coNGREaArE
at the clubs, the coffee houses, hotels.
on the streets, at home, everywhere,
the one topic Of conversation throurh,
out London, throughout the United
Kingdom, tonight, has been shis last
instance of the dynamiters' devilish
activity.
| ENORMOUS SENSATION IN PARIS,
PARIS, Jan. 2k-The news of the dyn-
amito explOsionin London caused an
enormous sensation, especially among
English and American sojourners
in this city. Tho English
embassy has been besieged throughout
the evening by anxious inquirers after
the latest details. The news dispatched
nom London are posted in the main
reception-room as fast as received
and the bulletin boards are constantly
seen this evening, but as far as could
be learned from attaches
of the legation, there are no suspicions
that Fenians in Z ris, of whom James
stephens Is the leader, were connected
with the plot, and no special inyestiga-
ton has been ordered in this city.
THE P1rrSBURG IRISH.
PITTsBuRG, Jan. M.-The Irishmen of
this city are much excited over the dy-
Mantle explosion in London to-day.
Leading members of the different Irish
societies almost unanimously were
strong in their words of disapproval of
such plans to secure the rights of Ire
land.
o'DoNoyAN RossA w4oops.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 2i.-When O'Dono-
van Rossa was told about the explosion
in the house of parliament, he said he
was glad to hear the nsws; that the
house of parliament should have been
blown up long ago, and that he had
: been preaching and collecting money to
fight England with fire for the past five
: years. The sooner England, he said,
was crippled the better. When asked il
lie knew anything about the explosion
he shook his head in mysterious man.
. ner and replied that ho had nothing to
say.
-, INSPECTOR DYRNEs,
chief OF the detective force, gave his
= views tonight regarding tho dynamite
explosion to-day in London. He said
y such state of things could not exist
u here, and could not there without the
, authorities being very much at fault.
u With the power and the prestige
0 of the whole British government at
n their command, with laws so much
y more favorable than ours to vigorous
! policy of repression, and with unlimited
5 resources on every hand they ought to
h% able to prevent such outrages and
punish perpetrators, unless there was 8
l. screw very seriously loose somewhere
l. point OF view, he thought there was
5, A SCREW LOOSE.
N His idea was that the authorities ovel
u there were on tho wrong track alto
Il gether. Were he in London ant
charged with discovering tho originator
of these explosions, he would look IL
I'd exactly the opposite direction from th,
IN one the authorities seemed to be follow
~ ing Depend on it, there were peopl,
I'd very high in station who led the move
m ment and engineered these constant,
20 waited long enough, the English polcI
g in his pocket and hang him. Thi
r, would not stop it, as these men wer
only tools. II was the man who uset
~ them that .ney wanted. Tn
III lrishj at home or abroad
u were not a people to conceive such
systematic campaign OF outrage. III
he did not expect to find the leaders amonI
ny these. He would look to the highes
Is intelligence, the boldest leadership an,
We at station farthest removed from sus
elf picion for them. He would look a
er near the government itself as might b
cd for his purpose and expect to find ther
TO what he sought. The shock which tn
10 discovery would cause might startle tn
he their explosives had done. The Britis
lat authorities were working at cross pun
no poses, and travelling on roads leadin
rs straight away from the object OF the
10 search rather than toward il.
)s- THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
ng WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-When th
he news of the London explosions reache
ire the house OF representatives, member
an were disposed TO doubt its authenticity
nd or its confirmation. However, the
he eagerly sought such information as wa
ng obtainable.
ad "This is becoming serious thing,
said one, "and II must receive such a
he tentlon anu scton as Its seriousness d
,ys serves"
Ter Representative Flnorty sat in th
ga house lobby whom the news was fir
BY announced to him.
ny "0f course it will be laid to the Irish
ho said; shut the Nihilists may be
LonGGn, as they arc in tho cities OF Ru
N- sia."
he One or two members we're disposed
exhibit q degree of timidity, and r.
$50 marked: "What If an attempt shoul
Die bo made TO blow up the house of repr
gh sentatives, where would we be?n
pc A Democratic member said:
th- dynamite is being used too promi
'ut ouolisly. In Chicago it has been foun
Igo anu now its force is felt by parliamer
TO What can be done9 England shou
use the most desirable measure 10 di
cover the perpetrators of this deed NJ
IVY should hang any one found guilty, ms
me or woman"
ace
ly. Fatal Wreck In Canada.
Ian y