Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-27
EXPLOSIONS.
susar Axp SCENES ABoUT TIE
~REcKED STRUCTURES.

-rh~ f<<llas Against the pyns-
wfte7 IEfe=se-Far;ismeas Bufso-
tur. ssdIy Iniare4-Cosnmenn ct
hmr.~ftss Pr<~-An Important
oue said 10 Hsve Been bisee''
erred
yTx-a- - zET sKszzsE-s
rrx--x ysv. &-Az zrs2e:107 c. TIE
p-sat bzL5szes s5ovs3 tAkt sxasFi-
~ H. h=xuzsrI ws135E ~ovs-looking ihe
.ss--sss Al The ssziA sd Of Westminster
Hk1. sas-ssys pan & sssss escaped de-
st-zrso-. he .5z,iSuoos 9. tAs ozAd-
IRIS -s-s badly saxks-. tie roa o. tie
zrva il syax d - massive strs1gih' Vas
greatly damaged riffs hsang vasih4e heEs
Al there. Tbs so5r Ct Tia Ho1se o.
Ca-uozs p-esszx . strange spectacle D
;us csvs-sraa with hsAPs q massive
.rxrnsnas s.kbo-xssly carved Ihs oaks1
-, 5ehszs tie SEATS and hsosAsh the
rsais-v. VS. completely thrown 6ovn.
Tss Scoring d. NE Str&1gsrs AID Speak
srs sIlsy wars -. injured. The parcel
xh;sa caused the sri explosion vas
~rs.zaa i q brown Cloth, AID VAS two
.ass sons ~ uns.oot VIDE 4 gentleman
aozoEns lssi he shock q tie explosion
sroks oas q Is b1o9i vessels.
Mr.. :. c. 8sA3e. q asnhsr Of THE Hcose
q Co--oas, today Inspected the locality
q The sx32oslon II TIE Parliament bcld'
s1g. And De SAYS he damage Is innsoss-
/: vii isks months 70 repair the injury.
Tacusg-5s vi.lfad TIE scsos to-day b1i
x4rs not allowed 80 enter tbs b12ldIns.
Tzupo-K-y repairs have been ordered 70 Al
Low The Eorss Of Commons 10 mest Feb Is.
suicssr regulations in regard 10 tie so-
mission q visitors were ordered 20 be
taken in tbs future
The eEoaa 0. tie Catholic cathedral al
Plvuoafh. n his sermon yesterday, de-
noanced fbs London outrsgss On Sst1r-
aky &c fhs zark Q. American emlssArass,
akose objaei <Gs svidsnily murder.
Ii 4 learned that mysterious IrIshmA1,
Wt0 il described By the police a. Gaming
han, k.iss Dalton, alias Gilbert and who
was arrested ST tbs Tower Saturday On
suspicion a. having besn concerned N ths
explosion 81 thsf place. hss besn released, Il
noi true. He il still detained st she White
Chapel police station. The guard II front
Of the siAtion Is doubled IN consequence,
There WAS . gathering Of al enormous
crowd Of citizens II LeuAn street il tia
vicinity Of the stsnon. Loud curses and
omnious threats are continually heard, aud
there will, no doubt, be 8 desperate a.
tempt made TO lynch the prisoner.
The west end Of the Westminster Hal
Is full Of w~reckAgs. The destruction Of the
m2gniicient STAINED window at the end o!
the Hall is greatly lsmented. Ii is be-
lieved one Of the eonspirstors entered the
crypt, passing . policeman at the entrance
and deposited N internal machine st The
bottom Of ;he steps. The policeman re-
moved the parcel, which exploded. making
. hole il the floor three feet in diameter,
twisted iron ratings and smashing The
| iron and LEAD work OF all the windows in
| the Hall. A polieemAn's hair wss singed
| and his face burned. The clothing wa:
torn from his body by the force Of the ex
p~losion. He is still alive, but no hope i.
entertained for his recovery. A man and
woman who drove from she Parliament
buildings Immediately before the explo.
sion, and who were arrested on suspicion
have been liberated, the evidence against
them being sufficient TO hold them. The
foundation Of the Hall 10 uniniured, but
the roof is badly damaged. The bases oil
the statues Of William the Fourth and Of
| George the Fourth. which were over
turned. are greatly injured.
The explosion wrenched of the Irish
harp, which forms part Of the ornamental
work on the panels Of the Parliament
House. and the harp dropped into the seal
OF $ Parnellise member. 1t is now known
that three-fourths Of the glass roof Of the
chamber had been removed previous to tn.
explosion. There il much rejoicing owe,
the fact that the downward force Of sh,
dynamite failed TO reach the gas meter o.
the House of Commons, which is directly
below the ventilating chamber. The lsttel
was badly damaged.
Commenting on the dynamite explosions
the Daily Telegraph Says that England
cannot expect the United States to help in
the determination Of the dynamiters Will,
the English Government il afraid Il
handle PArnell.
The m was current last night and
this morning that Cunningham, who wa.
arrested at the Tower, would have = hear
ing to-day at the Thames Police Court
The report caused the court and the
streets in the vicinity to be crowded with
excited citizens. Extra police we're placed
on duty to keep order. The feelins
against Cunningham is bitter. II the
crowd once get their hands on him be will
be lynched. Shortly sitter noon il was
learned that detectives arrested anothe,
man in connection with the explosions
and he and Cunningham are 10 be ar
raigned together at the Bow Street Polio,
Court.
The people in the vicinity Of the Thame,
court then left in the direction OF Bow.
Street court. A letter received by tbs
police yesterday is now believed to be /.
very important document In addition r.
other valuable Information, it states: "st
Pauls Cathedral and the Office OF N,
Daily Telegraph are among the build.
lngs which the dynamiters threaten n
blow up" Westminster Hall and ths
Tower are closed to-day to every one. eY.
cept the Government officials engaged in
inspecting the structures. Many person.
carrying parcels on the streets TODAY bsys
teen stopped by the police, and the oar.
cells examined. Approaches to the publie
buildings are rieidly guarded. No LADY i
allowed 10 enter without submitting TO tbs
closest scrutiny. The tower and psrl;a.
ment Houses are surrounded with ssn.
tries. Colonel Magendi ia minntalv o.