The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27

current last evening and this morning
that Cunningham, who was arrested at
the tower, would have hearing to-day
at the Thames police court. The report
caused the court and the streets in the
to be crowded with
EXCITED CITIZENS.
Extra police were placed on duty
to keep order. The feeling against
Cunningham is bitter, and if
the crowd could once get its hands on
him he would be lynched. Shortly after
noon it was learned that detectives had
arrested another man in connection
with the explosions, and that he and
Cunningham would be arraigned to-
gether at the Bow street police court.
The people in the vicinity of the Thames
court then left in the direction of the
Bow street court.
A LETTER
received by the police yesterday is now |
believed to be very important docu-
ment. In addition to other valuable in
formation, it states that st. Paul's |
cathedral and the Office of the |
Daily Telegraph are the buildings
which the dynamiters threaten to
blow up. Westminster hall and the |
tower are closed to-day to every one ex-
cept government officials engaged in in
speeding the structure. Many persons |
carrying parcels on the streets to-day |
have been stopped by the police and |
the parcels examined.
THE SEARCHING PROCESS.
The approaches to all public buildings
are rigidly guarded. Nobody is allowed
to enter without submitting to the clos
est scrutiny. The tower and the parlia-
meut houses are surrounded with SEN
tries. Col. Majendie is minutely exam
ing the scenes of the explosion.
Immense crowds of people have been at
tracted to the vicinity of the tower and
Westminster. The two policemen, Cox
and Cole, injured by the explosion at
Westminster Hall, are making favor
able progress, and hopes arc now en-
tertained of their recovery.
THE IRISH NEWSPAPERS
denounce the outrage in vigorous terms.
The Freeman's Journal says: "Only one
feeling prevails throughout Ireland re-
garding the tiendish crimes, and that is
deep and earnest sympathy with those
injured, no less than the earnest wish
that the diabolical authors may be
brought to justice. Any man with a
touch of human feeling must regret the
| escape Of the miscreants,"
ANOTHER ARREST.
LONDON, Jan. 26, 2 p. m.-The police
have arrested another man on suspicion
of completely in Saturdays crimes. He
is TO be examined at Bow street police
court.
CUNNINGuAM's CASE.
james Gilbert Cunningham, arrested
yesterday on suspicion of having some
thing to do with the tower outrage, was
examined to-day at Bow street police
} station on the charge of having caused
the explosion ut the tower, preferred
against him. He declared that he was
an EnglishmHn. Evidence was adj
duced showing that the man gave CON
Trajectory replies at the time of his az
r rest.
CUNNINGuAM's EXAMINATION.
Cunningham was confined in Bow
street police court to-day by strong
\ guard Of police, charged on suspicion o
completely in tho explosion at the Tower
of London. The prisoner is 25 years o
age, of medium height, dark hair anC
: eyes. sharp features, and sinister OK
=. He smlingly surveyed the court ant
crowd which congregated within to &c
glimpse of the alleged dynamiter. In
/ spector Abberline duposed that he hat
,r examined the prisoner at the tower
that lac (the prisoner) was confused an,
gave contradictory answers to the ques
70 tons propounded. The prisoner, tn
inspector said, first gave a wron
a address as to his place G
1, abode; then he stated tina
> he lived in Scarboro stree
Whitechapel, worked in the docks q
ir Liverpool until the beginning of tn
wear, when he came to London to try |
better himself; that he formerly reside
in America; that he made the voyag
80 on the ship Adriatic, of the White Sta
line. The inspector further depose,
that tho prisoner was known at h
u lodgings in Whitechapel as "Dalton."
in ABoX AND A BAG
X belonging to tho prisoner had bee
seized by the police. The contents hay
not yet been maze known. Inquiry
ng telegraph revealed the fact that Gu
n lodings at Liverpool. The proprietor
the house there said he could rememb
ne no such man as the one described
Cunningham. The prisoners han
ks are horny, indicating that he Is used
:. hard work. In speaking he has a stroI
% Irish-American accent. He admit
etc that the constable was correct In
deposition, but refused TO say anythi
he further. He was remanded till Feb
T., AIRY 3D.
IN ROYAL VISITORS.
, Among the visitors to the parliame
in buildings yesterday were the Marc,
of Lorne and the Princess Louise, I
W. Duke of Cambridge, the Marquis
Harrington and several other cabil
,ve ministers and numerous members
,ga the house of commons. Cox and CO
~ the injured policemen, have recover
'ar' sufficiently to make statements.
Iso- AN ALLEGED CLUE,
tha IL is stated that the police found m
- the spot whore tho first explosion
rus Cured an article of peculiar natu
to which they decline to describe. IL
or believed that the article will furnish
,on clue to the guilty persons. Inspec
Dining says that on hearing the secC
nc o explosion he ran TO the spot and $
zen not soul on the place. The entra
was blocked by debris. He noticed
smell of sulphur and gunpowdor.
title and Cole, IL IL believed, have furnisl
certain descriptions which will lead
inquiries that may result In tho disc
cry of the authors of the outrage.
10 Majende to-day made an inspection
'oV' the explosion at the tower of London
eve well as the chaos would permit.
nee. THE MARTINi-HENRI RIFLES,
SOW. which had been hurled from the star
remained in confused heaps on the II
~. and rendered impossible q near
mas, proach to the exact spot where the
y. plos'on occurred. The scene will
az, photographed tomorrow. Col. Ma
VIII die says he Is satisfied that dynai
II DO was used TO cause the explosion.
= says about four or lvo pounds OF eX
,ue sive properly compressed would
Vo- measure four or five cubic inches
could be easily concealed In an over
pocket, or IN the folds OF Wont
dress. Tower officials believe
n. A WOMAN
itur- TYlVs,I,gu 'ae ~ ,t,n a,, =" al reaso
500. believe III that a woman was constal
and passing back and forth between Al
.anta ina mud Ennlnnd for the niIrnnaa of