Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-10

ures were taken to insure the safety Of the
Court building. Suspicious looking men,
who resemble Americans, have been seen
In Phenix Park and other parks in Dublin
for the last few daye. Detectives are
watching their movements closely.
CoPESHAoEx, April 9.-1t is feared that
the Socialist Congress which was held here
will add 10 the difficulties already existing
between Prussia and Denmark. The Prus-
sian Government blame the Danish Min
istry for their want Of vigor in suppressing
the gathering.
DUBLIN, April 9.-The Courthouse.
where tho trial Of the Phenix Park assas-
sins is to take place, was besieged this
morning by crowds eager to gain admis-
sion. The authorities, however, only ad-
mitted the jurors called in the case, and
so reporters, and they we're let into the
building at an early hour. Judge O'Brien,
who ia to hear the case, took his seat on
the bench at Ills o'clock, when the work
of swearing in the Grand Jury was pro-
ceeded with. The prisoners, Brady, Kelly,
Delaver, Caffrey, Curley and Fiszharris
we're brought to the Courthouse at 9
O'Clock. They were escorted by . whole
troop Of dragons. The counsel and solic-
itors for the prisoners, who appeared for
them at their examination at the Kilmain-
ham Courthouse, we're present. Judge
O'Brien addressed the special jurors.
He stated that the Crown would allege
that Lord Frederick Cavendieh's murder
was no part Of the crime as concocted, but
that he WA . victim to his presence in the
park with Burke. Nevertheless, all pres
ent at the time Of the murders were re-
sponsible therefor. The Grand Jury then
retired. 1t was selected from q special
panel drawn from residents Of both the
city and county Of Dublin. There were
very few claims for exemption from SER
vice. The Grand Jury soon returned with
. true bill against Joe Brady, charging
him with the murder OF Lord Frederick
Cavendish and Burke. Brady was ar
raigned at the bar and plead not guilty.
| Application was then made for the present
ment Of the bill, as the preparations were
not yet complete. Counsel for the Grown
opposed a longer postponement than till
tomorrow. McCune, Brady's solicitor,
said q Mr.. Sullivan would Act for Brady
if time be allowed him to get ready. Judge
O'Brien said the trial must proceed
tomorrow, and if Sullivan was not
ready to take o 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 set for to-
morrow, and DR.. Webb Adams assigned
by the Court to defend the prisoner. Cur
ley Kelly, Thomas Caffrey and Fitzharris
we're next arraigned separately. They
plead not not guilty. All we're held for
trial.
BERLIN, April 9.-Conrad, the murderer
Of his wife and four children, whose SEN
tence Of death the Emperor refused to
commute, was beheaded in the courtyard
Of the prison here this morning. Forty
three persons Witnessed the execution.
Conrad protested his innocence to the end.
PARIS, April 9.-The police are keeping
a close watch over a number Of Russian ref
ugees here, who, they suspect, are con
nected with the alleged plot to take the
life OF the Gar. At the time OF the coro-
nation it is reported that some French de-
t~ectives will proceed to Moscow on that oc-
casion to assist the Russian police in
watching suspected persons.