Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
GREAT BRITAIN.


DUBLIN, May 14.-Brady was hanged at s
this morning. A vast concourse gathered
outside the prison yard in which Brady
was executed. A strong force of cavalry,
| infantry and police was present to pre-
serve order. There was no attempt at dis
turbance, however. The morning opened
beautifully, but there were showers at
about the time the execution took place.
Brady rose at 6 o'clock; at 6:35 Canon
Kennedy, of st. James church, and Father
O'Reilley administered the sacrament to
the condemned man. The three remained
praying until the arrival of the hangman.
Brady submitted quietly while his arms
were being pinioned and walked slowly
and unfirchingly to the scaffold. The
black flag, indicating that the execution
had taken place, was holsted over the
prison at three minutes past s. Almost
Immediately after the flag was raised, a
horse and coach with mourners was seen
at distance coming in the direction of
the prison. The police, however, inter
fered, and prevented the vehicle from ap-
preaching. There had been reports circu-
lating that after the hanging of Brady,
his friends would endeavor to excite the
people to a demonstration by parading
an empty hearse through the city, Brady
was visited by his mother last evening.
She was heard to exclaim, mind joe, no
statement" Brady smiled and replied
Don't be foolish, do you think I am a
fool?" It is stated the mother threatened
to disown her son if he gave the govern
ment any information. A wreath of
hu To rrh ioh
was attached card bearing an expression
of grief at his fate from Irishmen living
in Liverpool. Brady made no statement
to the Jail chaplain or to the governor of
the prison. One of the last things he did
was to write letter to his mother. He
carried prayer, book in his hand to the
scaffold, and was thoroughly resigned and
| firm. His body fell nine feet, and his
death was instantaneous. Brady was dressed
| in the same clothes he wore during his
trial. The number of persons in the crowd
outside the Jail it is estimated reached
| 10000. The throng is said to have been
even greater than any of those which
| collected when the executions were public.
At the moment the black flag was seen over
the jail the CRY was raised of chats off, and
every head was uncovered. The crowd
shortly afterwards dispersed quietly.
The verdict Of the coroner's jury was that
Brady's death was caused by a rupture of
the spinal cord. A juryman stated that
the features of tho dead man were slightly
swollen and his eyes protruded. His tongue
was half cut in two between his teeth.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Times says: The
speech of General Grant, at the recent an
nual banquet of the New York chamber of
commerce, is a fair sample of the opinion
of the American people, which at present
is aroused by the doings of the dynamite
party. It is possible if O'Donovan Rosa
keeps temporarily quiet the Americans
will again lose sight of the
true facts of the Irish question
In all candor and kindliness, all we ask of
the American people is to rid their minds
of prejudices, and recognize that denuncia-
tions by Irishmen of England are not now
justified, but refer to bygone history. We
do not ask the United States to
put down organized ruffian-
ism, which pretends to impunity
and encouragement under their flag. If
they do not bestir themselves for their own
character and comfort, they are little likely
to do so to oblige England, but they should
recognize the fact that the whole OF
England is convinced that the govern.
ment has dealt generously with Ireland
but must resist the demands of secession
lists. Americans do not in their hearts be
lieve that all Englishmen are hypocrites
and tyrants, and should consider the effect
of reckless language, and cease to say what
they do not think"
LIMERICK, May 14.-At meeting of the
national league held here yesterday resolu
tions we're passed denouncing the govern
ment and the arrears of rent and crimes
act. VIM. O'Brien, member of parliament
for Mallow, charged the government with
pursuing policy of revenge. He adjurec
the Irish people to maintain courage, pa
thence and union, and remarked that there
were already signs that their desires will bt
eventually attained.
DUBLIN, May 14.-Nearly all the trades
men of Dublin have received a circular,
which is termed Gan analysis of special jur
les onieighteen trials under the crimes act
Enclosed with the circular was slip con
tanning the words: "Woe to you if yor
have any of the goods of these jurors, for
you aAd likewise they, will have the blood
and suffering of innocent people
on your heads" The slip is
J signed "By Hook or Crook
A sensation has besn caused by this lat
est movement on the part of the friends o
the Irish prisoners.
LONDON, May Thames Young, the
celebrated chemist, is dead.
LONDON, May 1.-THE chairman of tn
committee of Mexican bondholders writes
that the Times committee has signed term
which will be advisable for the bondhold
ers to accept.
MISCELLANEOUS.