Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-11
High Water.
FOREIGN NEWS.


DUBLIN, April 9.-Ths Court house
| where the trial of the alleged Pnenix
Park asssssins Is to take place was be-
sieged this morning by crowds eager to
gain admission The authorities, how
ever. only admitted the jurors called in
| the case and 90 reporters, and they were
| let into the building at an early hour.
| judge 0'Brien, who is to hear the cases,
| took his seat on the bench at Has
o'c,nck. when the work Of swearing In
| he Grand jury was proceeded with.
| The prIsoners-Brady, Kelly. Delaney,
Catfrey, Curley and FItzharris-w
brought to the Courthouse at o'clock,
and were escorted by whole troop of
Dragons.
The counsel and solicitors for the
prisoners, who appeared for them at
the examination at the kimainham
Court house, were present. Judge
OBri-n addressed the Grand Jurors,
and informed them that the case of the
attack on Juror Field would not be
called until after the ordinary business
OF the commission had been disposed
Of. Addressing the special jurors, Che
spoke OF the Importance and gravify If
the Phenix Park murder case. The
Judg informed the jury that the Crown
would allege that the murder OF Lord
Frederick Cavendish was not q part
of the original design # the Phenix
Park assassins; that he was a victim on
account of being at the time IN com
pany with Burke The Crown would
claim. however. that all persons pres
ent at the time OF the murder were
responsible for the killing # Lord
Frederick, aud were, therefore, acces-
series before the fac; and that their
band, not present, We're responsible
only for the murder of Burke, which
was premeditated act on their part.
The lives taken On tine b of May last
were sacred aud dear to he people. He
hal not, for his part, the least mis9iv
ing that the jury would be found faith
fu in the dlschar.e Of their onerous
du les.
The Grand Jury then retired. 1t was
selected from a special panel, drawn
from the residents OF both the city and
conuty OF Dublin. There were very
few claims for exemption from jury
| service. The Grand Jury soon returned
with a true bill against Joe Brady,
charging him with the murder of Lord
Frederick Gavendish and Burke. Brady
| W Is arraigneI a. the bar and pleaded
not guilty. Application was then
made for presentment of the bill. As
| the preparations were not complete,
| counsel for the Crown opposed a longer
pos tponement than until tomorrow.
McCune, Brady's solicitor, said that A.
NJ. Sullivan woaid act For Brady if
| time were allowed him to get ready.
Judge 0'Brien said the trial must pro-
| coed tomorrow. Ii Sullivan was not
ready to take hand, he would appoint
some one to act for Brady. The case
| was further considered, the result be
ing that the trial Of Brady was Sc. for
tomorrow, ami DR.. Webb Adams was
assigned by the Court to defend the
prisoner.
The Grand Jury also found true bills
of murder against Joseph and Law
renee Halon. William Maroney, Patrick
Delaney, Pagan and Joseph MuIiet.
VICTORIA, April Give steamers
filed with pas sen gers arrived last week.
SO far the immigrants have Lad no
difficulty in fading employment. Two
thousand Chinese will shortly arrive
from Hongkong. They were engaged
to work on the railroad before the con-
tractors knew that white laborers were
available. No more Chinese labor will
be accepted for railway works. =