Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. SAVED BY TWO VOTES. A Failure to Agree In
 keIIy's Case. THE JURY TEN FOR CONVICTION. A New Trial to Begin on
 Monday. THE POSITION OF DR. GALLAGHER. A Story Which Reads EnnO-
 cent Enough.
 THE OLD WORLD.
THE POSITION OF DR. GALLAGHER.
A Story Which Reads EnnO-
 cent Enough.
THE OLD WORLD.
 Ireland.

Ireland.
 The Jury DIvfded-No Agreement in KeI- Iy's Case-A Majority for Conviction. DUBLIN. April 2O-The trial of Timothy Kelly for the murder of Under Secretary
 Burke and Lord Frederick Cavendish came to a sudden end at half past six o'clock this evening, the jury being unable to agree. The rooms at the Green street court house were filled with spectators all day and in the after noon the police had some difficulty in keep ing the street clear. The crowd knew that the trial would probably end during the after noon and it's sympathies were evidently with Kelly Practically the only evidence against the prisoner was that of the informer Carey, whose testimony of yesterday afternoon was little more than the repetition of an alleged story of Brady's as to the details connected with the murder, and as Brady has already been convicted his testimony could not well have been accepted by the court in corrobor- ation, even had he been willing to give it, which does not seem to have been by any means certain. He stated that Brady had told him that when he put his hand on Mr. Burke's shoulder the other man, whom he did not know as Lord Frederick Cavendish, turned around and struck him (Brady) with his umbrella, giving him violent cut across the face. The gentleman then, continued Carey, repeating Brady's alleged story, ran down the slope into the road I got excited at the blow and ran down after him and settled him there. Then I hurried around and saw Timothy Kelly at MT. Burke, who was lying on the ground near the spot where left him.
 MT. Murphy, o. C.-What did Brady say that Timothy did? Carey-He said that he saw Kelly going away from MT. Burke and that he had ''been at him." He said also, q saw him coming away from MT. Burke and then put knife in Burke's throat"
 The crown made what was hardly satis factory attempt to corroborate this in direct evidence of the informer, ,and it was for that purpose that all of to days witnesses, doz- en in number, were called Such testimony as supported the story at all was only day that conviction was improbable, and Kelly's friends had strong hopes that there would be verdict of acquittal. The summing up was very brief. The charge of the court bore less heavily on the prisoner than had been expected from it's evident leaning in the previous cases. The jury re- tired at a quarter to five o'clock and was out barely three quarters of an hour, when they returned with the announcement that they had not reached verdict and would proba- bly, be unable to agree. It is understood that the jury stood seven for acquittal and five for conviction.
 LATER.-It is now said that Kelly came much nearer being convicted than was an- ticipated, and that ten of the twelve jurymen were for conviction. One juror has through out Leen identified as g nationalist Kelly will be tried again without loss of time and new panel of jurors has been summoned on Monday. There is great reluctance on the part of available men to serve on all these cases and suitable jurors have been secured with difficulty, owing to many evasions and excuses. The court therefore announced to-day that penalty of $500 would be inflicted on every juror who failed to appear and answer to his name as the roll was called.
 The Dynamite FIends-A Statement by
 pr. Gallagher Confirmed by His Assoc1-
 ate Wilson.
 LONDON, April 2O-The men arrested for connection with the dynamite conspiracy were again brought up in the Bow street police court this morning for further hear ing. The boy who was employed by White head at Birmingham, and who was yester- day identified by Lynch, the informer, was placed in the witness box. He recognized Thomas Gallagher Or. Gallagher) as a man 
 fed that Gallagher, when he visited White head, gave the name of Fletcher. When he called to see Whitehead the latter sent him (the boy) on an errand, and told him that he need not hurry back. When he returned Whitehead and Gallagher were still engaged in conversation, and Whitehead gave him holiday. Shortly afterward Wilson (another of the prisoners) arrived in cab. He said that he had come for "oiP' that Fletcher" had ordered. Wilson was conducted by Whitehead to an inner room. The next day Lynch came to Whitehead's place bringing with him 8 large box. The boy was unable to swear as to the identity of Wilson. He was, however, positive as te Gallagher, who, he said, called several times to see White head. Several other witnesses identified
 Wilson as man who had several times visited Whitehead. The purchase of earthen pans by Whitehead was proved. It was as- serted in evidence that he told the vendor of
 whom he purchased them that he had re-
 gently arrived in England from New York.
 The hearing was adjourned till next Thurs
 day.
 Dr. Gallagher has made the following
  Brooklyn, United Stat es and came to Eng 1 land on tour. On the day was arrested l met Wilson in Trafalgar Square. Wilson | recognized me as person he had met In | America and after few minutes conversa- ton we went and had some drinks to- gether. I shad nothing particular to do that day and being somewhat pleased at hay l ing met a fellow countryman whom l knew I walked withWilson some distance eastward When we came to Biackfriar bridge felt
 tired and I suggested that we should go in
 to tavern or restaurant ana ana it was not far from his lodgings
 and he proposed that we should adjourn
 there. We accordingly proceeded to Nelson | Square, and we had not been more than five 1 minutes h the house, when Inspector Little | child and other detectives entered and effect | ed our arrest in the manner already describ- 1 ed
 Wilson declares emphatically that pr. Gal | labher was absolutely ignorant of the con l tents of the box seized at his (W1lsons) | lodgings. He declines at present to say how the box came into his possession Wilson IS an Enelishman and states that he has been
 until recently 8 clerk. He eorroberates Dr. Gallagher's story of the events immediately | prior to his arrest. and adds that he first met Gallagher at Brooklyn when that person,
 then practising as physician, attended him | in professional capacity
 Dr. Ganagher's Career in Brooklyn.
 BROOKLYN, April 2o.-A thorough search
 has been made for the carriage factory in
 which Lynch alias Norman the London in- former. swore that he formerly worked, but it is believed that such factory exists only in his imagination. There was man named
 Lynch employed by Coe & Merritt, carriage l builders on Bedford avenue, but he was I very different man in appearance from the
 informer. Many other carriage and wagon
 makers were visited, but neither
 they or their workmen Knew any
 thing about Lynch answering