The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-28

injured By the explosion in Westminster Hall ar,
still unconscious, and their recovery Is considered
Count Won Munster, the German Minister 70
the scene Of the explosion at the Tower this even
It hes been ascertained that the crown jewels
and regalia which have been for long time In
the Tower, are unchanged. The noise OF the ex-
plosion was preceded by binding fash. fol-
lowed by great clouds of dust Additional guards
Houses and public buildings
About sixty visitors were In the Tower at the
agent was s1 eposied in what is known as the Ban
quoting hall OF the White Tower. This hall Is
now used as an armory, and in IL were stored
shortly issued to the volunteers. 1t was behind
a rack of these that the deadly compound
was placed. The dynamite played its maddes.
into the most excentric shapes imaainable and
their distorted i0rms scattered about the apart.
other fragile articles in the hall were smashed out
of al semblance OF their former selves. a
lsrpe hole was crushed through the
dyDs dyDamite was placed. Directly overhead sim:
liar hole was blown through the roof. The wood
WORK was set on FIRE by the explosion, but before
they we.e ext,nguished, All the persons arrested
during the afternoon on suspicion Of
were reless ed this evening. there being no facts
against them sufficient to warrant keeping them
IN custody. Ihe p0lce are completely non
plusLed. They are incapable Of even forming
theory, and appear TO be dazed at their own lnei-
cheney 10 prevent such outrages or discern their
perpetrators when they have been committed.
The popular was hi2 b. and the claim for some
one on whom to wreak its vengeance for the
awful crimes OF this afternoon was so insatiate
that persons arrested on suspicion narrowly
escaped lynching when set at liberty. Wherever
men eOngregste, ut the clubs, coffee houses, no.
tels on the street, at home and everywhere, the
topic of conversation throughout London
and throughout the Omitted Kingdom this evening
has been this last instance Of the dynamite dey-
ish act.
In Westminster Hall In downward direction.
Holes and cracks were made in the ground large
enough TO hold man. Into one Of the holes so
formed Constable Cox was violently thrown and
from it was extricated in g bruised and battered
condition. Two other policemen near the scene
Of the explosion were not so seriously hurt, but
they were thoroughly stunned by the conclusion.
Further inspection OF the locality OF the ex-
plosion in the House of Commons shows that the
flooring was driven clear through TO the base
ment. The doors throughout the building are
Uttered with the debris of the broken chandeliers
glaks and other objects OF fragile nature.
The gas fixtures were wrecked, and il was impOsSi-
BILE for Colonel MajendI Chief OF the Department of
Explosives to continue his Investigations for lack
of proper Illumination,
The damage, however, will not delay the assem-
Ding OF Parllament, as everything can be repaired
before the day for the meeting arrives.
Another report states that one arrest was made
the person was subSeq ueutly set free.
The passengers on all the steamers which left
Dover for France this afternoon and evening were
searched in hopes OF finding some OF the perpe-
traitors OF the L0ndon 0utrages, but the search
proved fruitless.