Daily Republican., 1885-01-28
THE DYNAMITE OUTRAGES,

THE DYNAMITE OUTRAGES.
PUBLIC UN EAsIN EsS THE DAN.
AGE DONE-PREsS OPINIONS
OF THE AFFAIR.
LONDON, Jan. 27 I'm some respects
the panic produced by Saturdays
events has really increased. Fears
were entertained on Tuesday that the
dynamiters meditated an attack upon
the National arsenals and naval sta
tions, and they were placed under spe-
police were kept af1oat during the en-
tire night. To-day instructions wsre
issued to put stop to all ingress ut
the Tower, the House Of Commons and
Westminster Hall. Even members and
peers were refused admission. The
entrance to the palace yard has been
closed, and all the public doors of the
Parliament buildings have been locked
and barred, and . barricade has been
thrown across the hall at the top Of the
staircase.
The injured are all reported to be i'm.
proving.
After Colonel Majendie had compile
ted his prolonged and minute scrutiny
Of the locality of the explosion in the
Parliament building 1t was yesterday
handed over to the workinen, who soon
effected q remarkable clearance Of the
debris. The chief architect is of the
opinion that temporary repairs can be
effected within three weeks, which will
place the House Of Commons in . con-
dition exactly similar to that in which
1t was before the explosion took place.
The repairs In Westminster Hall will
be q formidable task, owing to the
height of the roof.
Colonel Majendie and his colleagues
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the structural damage to both the House
Of Commons and Westminster Hall Is
only slight. The cost Of restoring the
stained window in the South Hall is
estimated at 5000. The force of police
in all the London prisons has been
doubled. Parliament will be asked to
vote an appropriation for an additional
police force.
The wreckage made by Saturdays
explosion in the House of Commons has
been almost entirely removed. 1t has
been found necessary to pull down
the whole southwestern part of the
gallery.
The Daily Telegraph in commenting
upon the passage of Senator Bayard's
resolution, says that it is q poor COM
plement to Americans to praise them
for doing what was 80 obviously their
duty regarding the recent explosions.
The writer goes on to say that the Uni.
ted States must rise to o full realiza-
tion of their responsibility in this mat
ter, and must grapple with such men
as O'DonOvan Rosa and Patrick Ford,
who are the fountain heads of the mis-.
chief.
Several of the morning papers find it
necessary TO publish notices to their
readers stating that they have received
hundreds of letters regarding the ex-
plosion, which they have been unable
to publish for want of space. Many Of
the most characteristic or important
letters are published, however, and they
occupy several columns in each paper.
Most of the letters urge retaliation
against all 1rishmen, and some of the
plans proposed for their punishment
are as ingenious as they are absurd.
Several Irish workmen write 10 com.
plain that they were discharged from
employment on Monday morning for no
other reason than that they were Irish
men, and that in many large mills,
foundries, ETC., placards are displayed
which read, mo Irish employed"
The Times, in leading editorial to-
day, says " Englishmen reading the
speech of Mr.. Parnell at Milltown yes
terday will no: discover even a passing
allusion to the monstrous aud inbuman
outrages of Saturday. The speech, ="
the Times says, was confined to stale
denunciation of English landlordism
and Dublin Castle. Yet Mr.. Parnell
must have been aware OF what was done
by other and perhaps rival laborers in
the sacred cause of Ireland's indepen-
dence at Westminster and the tower"
The Times continues its onslaught on
Mr.. Parnell with stinging article, in
which it says that Mr.. Parnell's studied
silence regarding the dynamite out
RACES call to mind his attempt to ignore
Mr.. Forster's indictment of the Par
nellites as moral accomplices of the
Phoenix Park assassins. The Times
assures the Irish agitators Il at their
present policy of murder and silence
will not pay. They will never succeed
in coercing the House CT Commons into
accepting naked resolutions by means
of spoliation.
DEMON NsTRATIoNs AGAINST THE
i IRISH.
DUBLIN, January 27.-The London
correspondent of the Freeman's Jour-
nal telegraphs that five thousand Irish
men are out of employ ment in the East
End of London, and that demonstra-
tions against the Irish have commenc-
ed.
Sc. Georges Library Association.
At the annual meeting of the above
named association in the Library room,
held January Goth, 1885, the following
named gentlemen were elected officerf
of the same: President, Captain E.
Corbet Vice President, Rev. H. Runner
Secretary, j. F. Reybold; Treasurer,
A. ID. ID. Taylor; Executive Commit.
tee, DR.. j.: S. Vallandieham, D. B.
Stewart, j. MoMullin, f. S. McWhor
ter and S. p. Vail Librarian, b. Davis
The association was Incorporated
March, 1873, and has been in successful
loperation ever since. Its financial con.
dition was favorably reported at the
meeting, being free from debt, with q
small surplus. Number of volume,
in the library, nearly one thousand
miscellaneous in character and Judi
ciously selected.
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