Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-05
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THB IRISH CONSPIRACY. Ropes Around the NeGks
 of Assassins. THE THIRD TRIAL FOR KELLY. HanlOn to Break His Suc-
 cessful Alibi. THE PLOTTERS IN AMERICA, Our Government Willing to Arrest
 Them.
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland

Hanlon Sentenced for Lifeline Dyna-
 mite Plot Betrayed tn Amertca-Tynnn Said to be in London.
 1 DUBLIN, May 4-Lawrenee Hanlon, who was placed on trial yesterday on the charge | of attempting to murder Juror Denis Field,
 was found guilty this morning and sentenced ceiving his sentence muttered, 1T won't be l the last. God save Ireland from such in- ! formers"
 Fitzharris, who was yesterday indicted as l an accessory after the fact to the murder of | Lord Cavendish and Mr Burke, was arraign. ed in court this morning and pleaded not
 guilty.
 It is confidently asserted here that Peter Tynan is now in London and is communicat- ing with the police with the view of turning informer.
 Kingston, Healy and sGibney, who are charged with conspiracy to murder Poole, were arraigned in court again to day for ex. animation. An informer named Lamie gave testimony concerning the existence of 8 Vigilance Murder Circle to which the prison CTS belonged. The prisoners were remanded for week.
 The Freeman's Journal says the dynamite
 plot matched in America was betrayed to the
 British consul at New York. The name of every conspirator who came to England, and of the ship on which he sailed, was cabled to
 England directly after the vessel left New
 York. The police watched the conspirators from the moment they landed in England. The Journal says member of the governing council of the conspirators could alone have
 given such information.
 Informer Hanlan win go on the stand at
 the opening of the third trial of Timothy Kelly on Monday and contradict Glynn's ev- idence proving an ahbi, which did so much to justify the disagreements at the two trials which have already taken place.
 The Extradttton 1.-the Indicted Irishmen. WAsHINGToN, May 4.-Assistant Secretary of State Davis in an interview to day said he
 would not deny that the question of the extra dition of Sheridan, Tynan and Walsh had been brought to the attention of the State depart ment by the British government. He de- clined, however, to disclose the nature of the communication or to impart any infor- nation concerning the discussion of the sub ject by the President and the Cabinet. No information, he said, will be given to the press on the subject until the President and the Secretary of State have had g final con- ference and reached a definite conclusion.
 Captain O'Meagher Condon of this city, one of the Fenians concerned in the Man chester murder, speaking this evening of the probable extradition proceedings against Sheridan, Tynan and Walsh, said: "I cannot make myself believe that this free American government can so far prostitute itself as to yield to the tdemands of England for the blood of some of our best citizens. MT. Sheridan and the other parties whose extra dition is demanded we all know are entirely innocent of having any connection with the plots to assassinate English officials. Such editors as Sheridan, whose catstic pen has done so much to show up the wickedness of that country, and do not doubt that if the government turns him over to these blood thirsty British officials they will make up sufficient perjured evidence to consign him to the gallows.'