The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12
ome Other Foreign Happenings.

rnE AssAssIN's rR1A1.


DUBLIN, April ll.--The trial OF ice
Brady on the charge Of numbering cayen.
dish and Burke, began this morning. Not.
wi,hstanding the fact il was known that
absentees would be fined tl0o, many jnro, .
on the panel failed 10 appear. The case for
the crown was opened oy Porter. He
pointed ont 10 the Jury that the duty they
were called On 10 perform was one OF tH
most serious that could fall on man. He
expected them 70 dismiss from their minus
altogether anything they had read or heard
IN connection with the case, and be guided
by the evidence ~ the trial.
The tirst witness called was Farrell. the,
lniormer, who testified st the preliminary
trial OF the prisoners in kilinainham couri-
house. He repeated his testimony given,
at that time. James Carey was the pyxt
witness. His evidence was the same as be-
fore given.
Upon the conclusion Of Carey's examina-
ton the court adjourned for the day. Ca.
rey,s face flushed while giving evidence.
Porter described the crime as one vt pp-
paralelled atroeity--a crime that had
shocked the whole civilized world. He re.
counted with vivid imagery he well known
details oil the affair, anu paid 4 warm trib.
ute 10 the characters and lie of Burke and
Cavendish. He gave the particulars of the
organization OF the inyincibes, who, he
sald, doubtless looked upon themselves as
an ninvineible band, but the law was stronger
than all those connected with the plot, lie
looked upon them as guilty In the ewes OF
God as was Brady. He declared the object
OF the conspiracy was 70 remove all whom
they regarded as tyrants, probably with the
ultimate purpose Of iorninga a republic, OF
which the four original leaders OF the muir
deroas gang--Muilett, McCatrey, Cnrley
ana tMey-would be leading
spirits, He referred 10 Sheridans share in
the crime, his undertaking 10 provide arms
when they should call for them.
bruuy and ms class We're among those al
ways prepared for murder, but they were
without dontt entirely indifferent Az 10 the
ultimate objects Of that murder. Brady
was AT hand when the VAL
ons bmbushes were laid Tor Forster.
Counsel for the defense interposei
an earnest protest against the crown conn
gel being suffered by the court 10 preindice
the Jury against the prisoner Brady by
making assertions Ike these when could
not be proven. The Judge refused to, inter
iere and Potter, concluding declared that
Carey would be pat upon the witness
stand. There was no absolute
rule OF law whish wonld
prevent the court from accepting his eyi.
dence, nnaeoompanied by any otner ,esti-
mony, but there certainly could be no
valid objection, when, as would happen IN
the present case, there would be produced
conclusive and corrohnraiing eyi-
dence TO iortiiy Carey. Tbs
case should teach one lesson,
that there could be no honor among the
members of such society, men who hal
insligated and warmed IT into lite; men
VINO had supplied II with funds which en-
cou-aged u to carry on It's designs, had fled
TO foreign lands. II there was any further
proof required of how conspirators deserted
those nnlawiuIly leagued with them, IL was
furnished by the TACT that the crown had
even In this case, been compelled 10 pro-
vide means to defend Brady from this ter.
rible charge.
During the examination OF Farrel, coun.
sci for the prisoner again protested against
the Introduction Of matters foreign to the
present charge, and relating only to the
attempts made against the life Of Forster.
Judge U Brieu said that only such evidence
was admissible Ia the present case as tended
TO connect the prisoner with conspiracy.
| FanelPs evidence went TO show that Brady
was associated with the Inner circle" and
was secretary to Curley.'
The Irish national league treasurer nc.
kno@ledges the receipt from Australia Of
1000. The secretary has received letter
from Redmond, agitating the question of
Irish wrongs in Australia. IL says the. de-
velopment OF the Pswnx park murder 10
not doing the league much good, and mate
rally interieres with his success.