Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

James Verlan, James Ryan and Patricl
Murphy have been arrested in Crushe
District,. county Clair, in connection will
the alledged conspiracy to murder b.
invincibles in that district for which {,
number of men were taken into custody
some days ago.
It is understood arch bishop Croke hai
been summoned to Rome to consult with
the pope with regard to the state of Ire
land.
Six buildings in Ratherhithe, London
belonging to Francois and Joseph Bodart
seed oil and oil cake merchants, burned
The loss will be very heavy.
DUBLIN, April, 26.-Ten of the Jurors on
the second trial of Timothy Kelly were in
favor of returning a verdict against the
prisoner, of guilty, as charged in the in
dictment.
The trial of Pagan, charged with the
murder of Burke, was resumed to-day.
James Smith the informer swore that Ed
ward McCaffery was IN Phoenix park on the
evening of May 6. James Carey, however,
denied that he saw McCaffery there that
evening. Counsel for defence regard the
conflict between the statements as import
ant. The prosecution have closed their
case, and the case for the defence has been
opened. They will attempt to prove an
alibi.
LONDON, April 26.-Lord Carlingford,
Lord President of the council and minis
ter of agriculture, yesterday received a
deputatioE, headed by the duke of Rich
mond, which came to confer on the sub
ject of the past seven months disease
among cattle. Lord Carlingfood said they
practically asked for a general prohibition
of the landing of live stock in England.
The department was only prepared to use
its powers where need existed. The asser-
ton made in America that the disease was
practically non-existent there, might be
incorrect, but generally speaking there
was very little of the disease in that coun-
try, especially in the west.
LONDON, April 26.-The seven prisoners,
DR.. Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher, White
head, Dalton, Ansburgh, Wilson and Carlin,
who are charged with treason and felony
in connection with the unlawful use of ex-
plosives, were again arraigned for exami-
nation this morning. The first witness
called by the prosecution was clerk en-
ployed at the American exchange. He said
DR.. Gallagher called at the exchange and
inquired for letters addressed to "Mr. Ga
ler," and had shown the utmost anxiety to
gain possession of them. Witness thought
Ansburgh, who was with him, was passing
under the name of Caller, for the purpose
of procuring letters. A druggist of Bir-
mingham testified that Whitehead had
bought at his store 16o pounds of nitric
acid, 800 pounds of sulphnric acid, and fif-
ty pounds of glycerine. On being cross
examined by counsel for the defense, wit
ness said that Whitehead was apparently
only stocking his shop with acids used by
various manufacturers.
Inspector Boyd, of the Glasgow police,
swore that Bernard Gallagher, when ar
rested in Glasgow, said he was in America
at the time of the explosion in that city,
with which he was charged, occurred. He
said he came to England February 8, un-
der the name of Campbell. Boyd said
Bernard notified the authorities in the ear
ly part of March that he wished to give in
formation.
Inspector Boyd said Gallagher told him
he was accompanied in the Catalonia by a
person named Coleman. Bernard return
again sent to England almost directly by
his brother, who instructed him to tell
Curtin to go to London. Bernard was ac-
companied on both voyages by man
whose name was something like Oxford.
This person belonged to the dynamite
school, and went to London. Gallagher
heard his brother say the good work was
not done by this school, but by Irish con-
Ia
brother, named Daniel, and Coleman re-
turned to New York in the Germania
because they did not believe in doing,
what Curtin wished to have done. Boyd
stated that Bernard, who was in custody at
at Glasgow, offered to go London in the ser
vice of the police and induce his brother to
tell everything he knew, and said he Bern
ard) would indentify all the conspirators.
He said there were a number of rich men in
the dynamite school in New York, and that
O'Donovan Rosa was connected with one
school. The latter statement the inspector
said, was made casually. Bernard stated
that Whitehead was about the first of the
conspirators who came to England. He
knew all about the conspirators, having
seen them in Brooklyn. There were about
thirty of them. Bernard became excited
at the exposure of his attempt to turn in
former, and several times corrected the
details of the inspectors testimony.
DUBLIN, April 26.-Harrington, NJ. P,
in a speech at meeting of the national
league, charged the police with intimidat-
ing people for the purpose of preventing
them from joining the. league, and sub
scribing to the testimonials to Parnell.
Many men have been lying in prison for
weeks, and some for a year, without a
public trial. They were tried 'by hole and
corner inquiries, and friends were unable
to offer any evidence to extricate them.
One informer was sufficient for the govern
ment, no matter how many persons could
prove the innocence of the person accused
A prisoner was never brought face to face
with the informer. He was even daily
tempted with offers of freedom, money or
bribes of whisky to induce him to swear
away the liberties of his fellow-men.
Cries of Shame, shame." Harrington
said he could prove such overtures had
been made several men in Galway Jail by
detectives who had tried to induce them to
swear away the liberties of men not in
custody. 1t was necessary to resist the
efforts made to crush Irish liberty and
public opinion.
LONDON, April 26.-In the commons this
evening, Harrington, member of West
Meath, gave notice he would offer motion