Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-11
ENGLAND FLIES TO ARMS.
TROOPS AND POLICE ORDERED
TO IRELAND INSTANTLY.
Mullett Sentenced to Life Long Servi-
tude - Joe" Brady's Brother to
Answer for Threatening Foreman King
John Dewey Advocates Dynamite
The ImmIqration Ouastfou

Mullett Sentenced to Life Long Seryf-
tude - joe Brady's Brother to
Answer for Threatening Foreman King
John Dewey Advocates Dynamite
The Immigration Question.
LONDON, May 10.-Orders were receiy-
ed at Aldershot to-day to send troops and
police to Curragh camp i'll Ireland in
stantly.
Mr.. Parnel will speak in Dublin during
the Whitsuntide recess, against the emf
grafton policy of the government.
In the House of Commons tonight SIR
Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland
said that the State aided Irish emigrants
who had left for America under the direc-
ton of the Tukes Committee were all
likely to support themselves and their
families. The proper proportion between
workers and non-wOrkers had been care
fully observed. The American Govern
ment, he said, had made rules to prevent
the entrance into that country of those
likely to become paupers.
To-day James O'kelly, member for
Roscommon, gave notice that he would
question the government concerning the
protest OF Gov. Butler, of Massachusetts,
in regard to Irish pauper emigration.
DIR. Gallagher, his brother, and Curtin,
Wilson and others were brOu ght up in the
Bow Street Police Court t0=daX aad ve-
manded until tomorrow, when they VIII
be committed for trial on charge of trea-
son and felony.
DUBLIN, May 10.-JOseph MuIlett, in
dicted on May 3, for completely in the at
tempt on the life of Juror Denis Field,
was to-day placed on trial. He refused
to plead guilty to the Indictment, giving
as his reasons that the comments of the
English press had served to prejudice his
case. He also refused the assistance of
counsel assigned him by the court.
His trial then, by order of
the court, was proceeded with,
Mr.. Porter, Attorney General for Ire
land, conducted the case for the Crown.
Mullett did not call any witnesses, and
addressed the jury in his own defense. He
repeated that his case had been prejudiced
by leading articles in newspapers, and by
the speeches OF ministers and eX-miniS-
ters. He was proceeding to mention the
name OF Sir VIM. Harcourt, Home Secre-
tary, when the Judge interposed. Null
lett then refused to continue his address.
The Judge charged the jury and they re-
tired. A verdict of guilty was rendered,
and Mullett was sentenced to penal servi.
tude for life.
a summons has been issued against
the brother of joe Brady for writing a
threatening letter to Mr.. King, foreman of
the jury which convicted Brady.
At meeting of the Irish National
League, last night, it was announced
that f540 had been received from Ameri-
ca since the last report. A cOmmunica-
ton from Mr.. Redmond, the representa-
tive of the League in Australia, was read,
in which he said that he hoped to be able
to send $1,000 monthly to Ireland while
he remains in Australia.
Boston, May 10.-The steamer Phoe.
nician, which arrived here to-day, brought |
S21 emigrants from Ireland. Over 800 of
them were assisted by the British Govern
ment. They go to Pennsylvania, Wiscon-a
SIN, Virginia and Montana.
New YORK, May 10.-In a lecture on
the Irish question John Dewey last night
said that the only hope for Ireland was
the adoption of the physical force method
in place of the moral force movement il
Il lustrated by the Land League. Through
the Fenian Brotherhood, Ireland, he said, |
would vet be free.