The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

fafllAment, tA everything CAL De Iephhet
before the day for the meeting arrives.
+ The Pail Nail Gdzetls summarizes It's &C
; count OF the explosion in the House o
; Commons in the following language:
"The whole interior OF the House o
Commons presents remarkable scene o
] devastation. Although there is grea
litter everything may be put right withir
week. Nothing Is more surprising abou
! the whole dastardly outrage than Its uttel
failure to effect any substantial injury"
ALL THE PEOPLE ARRESTED RELEASED.
All persons arrested during the alter
noon on suspicion OF being in to-day'e
crimes were released this evening, there
being no facts against them TO warrant
keeping them in custody. The police are
completely nonplussed. They are in:
capable OF even forming theory and ap.
pear to be edazed al their own inetilciency
to prevent such outrages or discover their
perpetrators when they have been com.
initted. .,t.4.s5
Irishman giving the name Of Cunning
hahn, but who has been known as Dalton
and Gilbert, was found among the visitors
detained for scrutiny after the explosion
at the Tower. He had recently come from
America, and being unable to give. q
satisfactory explanation OF his object in
visiting the Tower, lie was taken into
custody and conveyed to the policies at
\ Whitechapel, where he will be retained
until he is able 10 give clear account OF
\ himself. A long conference was held this
evening at Scotland Yard between Sir
Wm. Vernon Hnrcourt and the principal
experts of police department. Noad-
ditional arrests were made.
WILL TAKE MONTHS TO REPAIR THE DAMAGE.
Mr. @. S. Read, a member OF the House
of Commons to-day inspected the locali.
ity Of the explosion in the Parliament
building. He says the damage is immense.
1t will take monthsto repair the injury.
Thousands visited the scene to-day, but
were not allowed TO enter the building.
Temporary repairs have been ordered to
allow tho House OF Commons TO meet Feb
ruary Is. i
Stricter regulations in regard to the ad-
mission Of visitors has been ordered to be
taken in the future. Policemen who were
ON duty at the entrances to the Parliament
building Saturday, state they examined
the parcels OF all visitors that day without
the discovery OF anything Of !. suspicious
character, and that nobody carrying par
GELS like the one described US ContaiDin.
tho explosive waV ''o"- IN enter. -
Lady Erskine and her children had a
narrow escape from injury, They were
Iunching in tho deputy sergeant.at-arns'
dining room, which is situated in st.
stephens porch. The door of tho room
was burst open by the force OF the explo-
sion, and the entire panel Of another door
shattered. tEho man servant was blown
across the room and the children greatly
terrified.
The utmost precautions are being taken
to protect public buildings, especially the
Government offices, the General Post
office, the Central Telegraph office and
the railway stations. Suspicious travellers
are narrowly watched. Search parties to-
day inspected all public buildings from
top to bottom.
THEY THINK" THEY HAVE A CLUE.
1t is stated that the police found near
the spot where the first explosion occurred
IN article OF a peculiar nature, which they
decline to describe 1t is, believed this
article will furnish clue. Inspector
Denning says that on hearing the second
explosion he ran to the spot ,aad
saw not a soul in the place. The entrance
was blocked by debris. He noticed a
smell Of sulphur and gunpowder. Consta-
bles Cox and Cole, it is sbelieved, furnished
certain descriptions which will lead
to inquiries that may result in the
discovery Of the authors OF the out
rage. Colonel Magepdi to-day made
an inspection OF the explosion at the
tower as well as the chaos would permit.
The Martini rifles which had been hulrcd
from the stands remained in confused
heaps on the floors and rendered impossi-
bic u near approach to the exact spot
where theexplosion occurred. The scene
will be photographed tomorrow. Colonel
alagenli says he is satisfied dynamite was
used to cause the explosion. He says
about four or five pounds OF the explosive
properly compressed would only measure
tour cubic inches, and could easily be
concealed in an overcoat pocket or in the
folds Of q woman's dress.
The Tower officials believe woman
deposited the dynamite in the building.
The police some tipe ago had reason 10
believe that woman was constantly
passing back'an forth between America
and Englanifor the purpose ofimporting
dynamite. She was frequently watched,
but evidence sufficient 10 warrant her ar.
rest was never obtained.
The press association has informed the
Government it has received u letter in
closing plan Of operations contemplated
by the dynamiters, and furnishing de-
sCriptiops OF active members ofthe dyna-
mite faction. Several hitherto escaped
were according tosthe above mentioned
in the letter included in tho scheme Of de-
strgction.
One man was arrested in connection with
the explosion at the Tower. lie was
taken 70 Scotland Yard and examined,
and will probably be charged at the Bow
street POLICE court n'morrow. The opinion
is generally expressed that the time has
arrived TO put come pressure upon the
United States Government to stop the
operations Of dynamiters.
THE MYSTERIOUS FRESHMAN STILL IN HOOK.
islearned that the mysterious Irish
man who is describedby the police as Cum
Ininghap, alias Dalton, alias Gilbert
and who was arrested yesterday
on suspicion qt haying been COM
aeraed in the explosion ct that place,
has not been released, aud is still detained