The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

Spirit Of the London Dali j
Newspapers.
More Particular Abont the LendoH
Explosion.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Daily
Telegraph, commenting on the pas
sage of Senator Bayard's resolution,
says it IL q poor compliment to the
Americans to praise them for doing
what was so obviously their duty re-
gardipg the recent explosion. The
writer goes on to say that the United
States must rise to q full realisation
of their responsibility In this matter,
and must grapple with sucs. men as
O'Donovan Rosa and Patrick Ford,
who are the heads of mischief.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Notice Is issued
by the police authorities asking all
visitors to the parliament buildings
on Saturday to give the police any
possible Information regarding the
man and woman seen In the building
that afternoon under suspicious
circumstances. The woman u bt-
lieved to have carried the dynamite
under her cloak. The notice gives
the following personal description:
"The man was aged IS to 40 year,;
hight 5 feet 10 inches, sallow conn
plexion, chin shaved, fair whiskers
and mustache, rather pug nose, wore
long brown overcoat, dark trowsers
and bill cock hat. The woman aged
40 years, short stature, sallow com-,
plexion, wore q dark dress and seal
skin, or imitation of sealskin,
Jacket.
Fifteen detectives arrived at Dover
from London ct midnight last night.
Several of them have since departed
for the various railways to keep q
lookout tor any suspicious person
that may have taken part in the Lon
don outrage. Two Of them are In
close consultation with, French de-.
tectives. Some keys have been found
on the prisoner Cunningham, one Of
which exactly fitted in the door Of the.
residence in White chap Il claimed by
him as his place of aboue. Also keys
which fitted the lock of suspicious
bag and box. Cunningham is the
only subject now in custody. It Is
now known that the Internal ma
chimes which caused the disaster
We're ignited by sulphuric acid which
worked through some cotton wool
and ate away the cap underneath.
The process occupied twenty minutes
time, and thus allowed the conspira-
tors 10 escape before the explosion
took place. )
1t IL reported the police have dis
covered an important clue, which
they are following with the utmost
diligence. Already eight men are
under surveillance. 1t Is rumored
several arrests will be made this af-
ternoOn. special precaution has been
taken for the prOtection-0 of the stock
exchange and new law courts against
dynamite attacks.
The queen has summoned the con-
tLOAAcA VA tuO AOydA AOuSCAOAu W Us
borne house, the queens residence
% the Isle of Wight, to describe to.
her the nature and extent of Satur-
days disasters in Londcn.
In the council chamber of the tower
Of London whole cases made of plate
glass 3 quarter of an inch thick, and
containing armor, were shattered by
the force of the explosion. The walls
against which the dynamite was
placed is sixteen feet tuick, notwith-
standing which, the plastering on the
opposite side of the wall, for u radius
of several feet was shaken to the
door, leaving the stone work barred.
Several good photographs Of this ef-
feet of the explosion have been ST.
cured.
1t Is reported that Cunningham has
made an important revelation, in con-
sequence If which all trains leaving
London for the seaport towns are &C
companied by detectives. Not the
slixhlt st traG of any mechanical ap-
paratus or Of fuse has been found
In the tower or in the parliament
buildings. This fact strengthens the
opinion that nOinfernal machine was
usest to effect the explosions, but that
the agency employed was dynamite
In some simple turn, the packages
containing five or six pounds of an
expIcs We being dep'slted in the
tower and the parliament buildings
The ventilation chan ber of the house
Of commons is q yawning chasm,
into which at the moment of the ex-
ro6 nf lab
work, masonry and splintereu tim
ber. The electric lighting office of
the house OF commons and the Ca bles
we're destroyed, and the apa aratus
rendered unfit for use by the xplo-
sions.
A closer inspection shows the ruin
to be more appalling than at first
supposed. Tue postoffice In the lob
by is destroyed, and several huge
blocks of stone, fourteen inches thick
aud weighing half a ton, were up
heaved. The magazine at Hyae
Park Is patrolled by police. Great
excitement prevails throughout the
province of Ulster. The loyal classes
attribute the activity of the dynam-
tiers 10 the weak action of the gov
ernment against conspirators. Meet
lngs are called to urge the govern
ment 10 enact more vigorous laws
against American and other revolu-
tionary agents in England.
Stephniak, Russian nihilist and
author, and contributor to the Lon i
don Times, in an interview relative
to the explosions, declared that coer-
clOn would give the Outrages q fresh
imLetus, and it was necessary to
work quietly, when the outrages
would soon cease in England as they
alrt sdy had IN ireland. "A Russian
Nihlllst," he said, sis different from
the American or Irish dvnamiter. Ia
the case of the former the country is
with him, while with the latter the
oountry hates him.