Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. INFORMER CAREY'S WISH. That Forster May Never
 See Heaven.
 ATTEMPTS MADE TO REMOVE HIM. The Secretary Twenty Times
 Marked for Death. EMANCIPATION DAY AT WASHINGTON A Grand Celebration by the
 COIOred People.
Ireland.

Ireland.
 He Hopes Secretary Forster Wtn Never l See 1t.
 DUBLIN, April 16.-Daniel Curley, another
 of the men indicted for participation in the
 murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and
 Mr. Burke, in Phoenix Park on the 9th of
 last May, was placed on trial in the Green
 street court house this morning. pr. Webb o. C., one of the counsel assigned by the court to defend the indicted men, took occa-
 sion at the opening of the trial to ask that he
 be relieved from that duty after the case of Curley is disposed of. The judge said in re- ply than he would give the request of Dr. l Webb due consideration. The trial led to 8 repetition of much of the testimony on which the original commitments were based. The interest did not, however, diminish and the Green street court room was crowded so far
 as the court would permit. The prisoner Cur ley was entirely indifferent to the proceedings, displaying no interest whatever in what trans pired Carey, the informer, made the some- | what remarkable statement that the number l of times to which Forster had been condemn | ed to removal, and in which he had been | party to the attempts to assassinate him, ' | Joseph Smith to watch Colonel Hilliers l and Secretary Forster. The removal of the
 latter was to have been attended by Fenian l uprising at Tallaght. When Carey was close ly questioned concerning the points on which l his testimony had been contradicted
 and when Doctor Webb, Q. C., the counsel for the defendant, pressed him as to ] the discrepancies between his evidence and that of his son, he said that his son had per- iured himself. Forster richly deserved death | and should have been removed. In his opin- ion, however, Under Secretary Burke did not | deserve removal. He WAS not like Secretary | Forster and did not deserve the same treat | ment. Of the latter he said that he hoped if 1 there was heaven he might never see it. Davilt's Opposition to Dynamite. NEW YORK, April 16.-The following is 8 | copy of the dispatch recently sent by Michael | Davitt from Richmond prison, Dublin, to the | Glasgow Young Ireland society at it's first an-
 nual reunion in the grand national halls | The dispatch was read by Mir. Thomas Iur- phy, the chairman:
 Though granted permission to reply to your letter do not think it would reach you | in time for your meeting tonight. I am de- l lighted at the idea of the proposed institute 1 and reading rooms as it is by the use of such aids to self-culture that workingmen can qualify themselves for the part which educa
 ted industry will be called on to play in the coming movement that | is to improve and elevate the so- cial condition of the laboring masses. Sound political education is the one effective 1 weapon we require in a just and moral cause, and those who now purpose the substitution of that of dynamite proclaim themselves worthy of incarceration in a political bed l lam. Dynamite can only destroy public buildings and thereby exasperate the Eng 1SoI, I xz,iH iptly nl1r.o mics and throw the vast majority of-the l Irish people into political inactivity. Ideas and principles of reform alone pull down uri- i 1 just and oppressive institutions. The | use of dynamite presumably in connection with Q national movement l is certain to alienate from the cause of l Ireland every particle of sympathy through | the civilized world, while the continued adop | tion of national and practicable means to achieve the object for which we are striving can only end in final and not very distant vic l tory. Better to work patiently but persist l ently for twenty more years if need be than l to play again into our enemies hands and de- l stroy all chances of social aud national reform I in this generationsby indulging in the old im- 1 patience and giving the rein to despair and revenge.
 Berna1d d GnIIa gher Arra Igned n London. LONDON, April 1G.-Bernard Gallagher,
 who was arrested in Glasgow last week and | brought here yesterday, was arraigned in the Bow street police court this morning and
 charged with being connected with the dy-
 namite conspiracy prisoners now under re- | mand in London in the possession of ex- 1 plosives with felonious intent. Counsel for | the crown said that they would prove that | the prisoner was brother of Dr. Gallagher, | one of the men arrested at Lambeth, and I GH--lf Loa~, taI l and Curtin, another of the prisoners men | tioned above. Gallagher was remanded un- | til Thursday The prisoner before leaving l Glasgow informed the police that he was
 confident of his ability to clear himself of the
 charges preferred against him.
 Norman, who WAS arrested at the same time with Gallagher and others found in possession of explosives, has positively iden- | tified the doctor as 0 man known to him and his associates by the name of 'Fleteher." A Consignment of InfernaI Machines. CORK, April 16.-Three gunboats are
 cruising off this port. It is said that they
 are waiting to intercept vessel from Ameri-
 ca having on board consignment of infer nal machines. An Irish American Under Arrest. LONDON, April 16-John Cross, an Irish American, has been arrested at Limerick on
 charge of having been implicated in the
 dynamite conspiraeies.
 No PsstpOnemen4 of the Convention. BUFFALO, April 16.-President Mooney, of ] the land league said this afternoon that the New York dispatch about Parnell's advice | by cable misstated the case. Mir. Parnell did
 not urge the postponenent of the Philadel- phia convention and said nothing whatever