Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-11
GREAT BRITAIN.

placd on trial. He refused TO pleaQ 10
the Indictment, giving as his reason that the
comments of the English press had served
to prejudice his case. He also refused the
assistance of counsel assigned to him by
the court His trial was then by order of
the court proceeded with,
Porter, attorney general for Ireland, in
opening the case for the crown said Null
let was charged with planning the attack
on Field and not with personally sharing
in it. He stated he would prove the prls-
oner was leading member of the conspir-
acy which, though it confined its opera
tions to Dublin, had qualifications
throughout the whole country.
Porter read extracts from a diary kept
by Mullet. One of the entries was an ac-
count for arms. The name of Arthur For
supposed to be a leading Fenian, wanted
by the police. His wife and mother were
witnesses in support of the alibi of Pagan.
further entry said the government were
foolish to bother about the Parnell process
sion, as the Parnellites were harmless.
Porter read a letter from James Mullet,
brother OF the prisoner. ordering the latter
to make an example of a member of the
traitor. Porter commented on the entries
in the diary. He said the book noting
cash received and expended had been
found in Mullets bedroom. 1t would
prove that money had been given by Peter
lyman, number 1, to James Carey for pur-
poses of conspiracy, in amounts of $40,
$50 and e20. Other papers found in the
prisoners room contained entries of
money received with initials attached in
dicating 1t was from Cureey, Joe Brady,
Arthur Forester, Joseph Smith and Pat
rick Delaney. Porter read an extract
from Mullets diary entered Sept. 9, 1881,
in which he implored the assistance of
God for special undertaking. In an entry
made Sept. 10 he said he failed in the
undertaking, because two of his confed-
crates deserted him. This, Porter said, is
supposed to refer to the abortive attempt
on the life of Forster. Farrell, the inform
or, testified that prisoner gave orders to
Hanlan previous to the attack on Juror
Field.
verdict of guilty was rendered against
Mullet and he was sentenced to penal SER
vitude for life.
After the sentence of Mullet he said Il
might as we'll be in prison at hard labor as
anywhere else."
LONDON, May 10.-Dr. Thomas Gallagh-
er, Bernard Gallagher, Alfred Whitehead,
VIM. Ansburgh, John Curtin, Henry Will
son and Henry Dalton, the dynamite con-
spiracy prisoners, were again arraigned
to-day. Poland, on behalf of the treasury,
intimated that the examination of the
prisoners would be concluded tomorrow.
He would then ask that they be committed
for trial on charge of treason and felony.
The court room was crowded, and the
prisoners seemed in good health. A clerk
in the postofice testified that money Or
ders had passed between DR.. Thomas Gal
Iagher and Bernard Gallagher, and also
between DR.. Gallagher and Curtin. The
steward of the steamer Parthia identified
DR.. Gallagher as a man who sailed from
New York March IA. Another steward of
the Parthia identified Ansburgh, who he
said accompanied DR.. Gallagher. The
steward of the steamer Germanic identi-
fed Bernard Gallagher who sailed from
Liverpool for New York March l.
The steward of the steamer Spain
swore the informer Lynch Norman
sailed from New York March 10.
The clerk of the cloak room at the
Euston railway depot, testified that Will
son and DR.. Gallagher deposited a valise
with him March %, and told him to keep
it cool. The valise was called for March
81, by Wilson. Monyendec, public analy
sist of Birmingham and chief inspector OF
explosives, gave testimony concerning the
nitro gIycerine found in the Whitehead's
factory. Whitehead cross examined Mony-
endec, and displayed much intelligence in
putting questions. The witness declined
to say ne understood the manufacture OF
all explosives. The hearing was adjourned
until tomorrow.
LONDON, May 10.--In the commons, Ire
velyan said the state aided Irish emf
grants who had left for America under the
direction of the Tukes committee were al
likely to support themselves and families
and that the proper proportion of meI
workers and non-workers had been care
fully observed. The American government
had made rules to prevent entrance into
that country OF those likely to become
paupers.
james O'Kelly, member from Roscom
mon, gave notice that he would question
the government concerning the protest O.
Governor Butler of Massachusetts in re
gard to Irish pauper emigration.
LONDON, May 10.-The bank of England
has increased its rate of discount from tx
4 per cent.
LONDON, May 1O.-Orders were receive
at AIdershot to-day to send troops anc
police to Ceveragh camp, in Ireland, in
stantly.
LONDON, May 1O.-A large meeting O
Bradlaugh's constituents was held a
Northampton last night, at which resolu
tions were passed in favor of Bradlaugl
retaining his seat in the commons.
DUBLIN, May 10.-Parnell speaks her
during the Whitsuntide recess against thu
emigration policy of the government.
The Irish National League announces
that e540 have been received from Ameri
ca since the previous report. Redmond
in Australia, hopes to send 81 900 MONTH
to Ireland.
LONDON, May 1O.-A meeting of infuen
tiaI ship owners to-day, including rep
resentation of 100000 tons of Suez cana
traffic, unanimously adopted a resolution
favoring the construction of another cana
across the isthmus, and appointed an exec
utive committee to carry out plans of tn
meeting.
ITALY.
ROME. Nav 10 Signor Depretis, pres