The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-28

LorDon, Jan. 26.-Thee xcitement
and anger enklndled BY he dynam-
ito explosion still continues. A
rumor was CURE mt last ev ening and
morning that cunningham !, who was
arrested at the Bowery, would have
/ hearing 1T the Thames police court.
The report caused the court ana
streets in the vicinity to be crowded
With excited citizens. Extra police
we're placed on duty to Keep order.
The feeling against Cunningham Is
bitter, If the crowd once get hands
on him he WI be lynched. Shortly
after noon 1t was learned detectives
he'd arrested another man in connec-
ton with the explosion, and he and
Cunningham will be a~rrsigned TO-
eether at Bow street police court
The people In the vicinity OF ehe
Thames court then left In the direc-
ton of Bow street court. The letter
received by the folice yesterday Is
now believed to be . very important
document. In addition to other val
liable information 1t states that st.
Paul's cathedral and the office OF the
Daily Telegraph are among the
buildings which the dynamiters
threaten to blow up. Westminster
hall and the tower were closed to-day
to every one except government Of
ficisle engaged in Inspecting the
structures. Many persons carrying
parcels on tho streets to day have
been stopped by the police and the
parcels examined. Approaches to
ill public buildings are rigidly guard
ed. Nobody is allowed to enter
without submitting to the closest
scrutiny. The tower and parliament
houses are surrounded with sentries.
Col, Magendi is infinitely examining
the scenes of the explosions. Inn
mense crowds of people ar attracted
to the vicinity of the tower and
Westminster. The two police
men and Co.e injured by the expto-
sion at Westmin ster hall are ma
king favorable progress and hope is
entertained of their recovery. Irish
newspapers denounce the outrage in
vigorous terms. Eeen,0n's Journal
says: "Only one feeling prevails
throughout Ireland regarding the
hendish CRIME, and that is q deep,
earnest sympathy with those injured
aad q no less earnest wish that the
dlabolical authors will be brought to
Justice. Any man with q touch of
human feeling must regret the escape
of the m~iscreants."
The police arrested another man on
suspicion Of completely in Saturdays
crimes.
1t is reported the police have dis
covered an important clue, which
they are following with the utmost
diligence. Already eight men are
under surveillance. 1t ia rumOred
several arrests will be made this
afternoon. Special precaution has
been taken for the protection OF the
stock exchange and new law courts
against dynamite attacks.
Cunningham was conveyed to Bow
street police station to-day by a strong
guard Of police, charged on susl icion
If completely In the explosion at the
Tower of London. The prisoner is
:G5 years of age, medium height, dark
hair and eyes, sharp features and
sinister expression. He smiliHgly
surveyed the court, and the crowd
which conkregated within to get q
glimpse of the alleged dynamiter.
Inspector Abberline aeposed that he
examined the prisoner at the Tower ;
that he (prisoner) was confined ana
gave contradictory answers to ques-
tons propounded. The Inspector
said he first gave q wrong address
as to The place of his abode !; then he
stated hs lived In ScarbOro street,
White Chapel, and worked on the
docks at Liver ool, until the Begin
ming of the year, when he came to
London to try to better himself. He
formerly resided in America, and
made vOy ages on the steamship
Adriatic, Of the White Star line.
The inspector further deposed the
prisoner was known at his lodgings
at White Chapel as Dalton. A box
and bag belonging to the prisoner
have been seized by the police. The
contents are not yet made known.
Inquiry by telegraph revealed the
fact that Cunningham is unknown at
his alleged lodgings at Liverpool.
Tie proprietor of the house there
said he could remember nc such man
as the one described as Cunningham.
The pri .oner's hands are horny, in
dicating he Is used to hard work. In
speaking he has a strong Irish-Amer-
lean accent. He admitted the con-
stable is correct in his deposition, but
refused to say anything further. He
Was remanded un IL Tue day, Feb.
ruary Sd.
Official estimates made by the gov
eminent inspe ct0rs place the amount
of pecuniary damage wrought by the
explosion In Westminster hall and
house of commons and the to wer ut
$1,000
Fears Felt for Con. Stewart.