National Republican., 1883-04-27
Examining the Dynamite PrisOnerS-A Police
Inspectors Testimony.
Kelly to be Tried Again-Fagan in
CONDITIONING an AIibi.
A Walk Over for an American Race Horse-Dsbate
in the Commons.
Work OF English Dctectives-Moro Arrests
Our Live Stock Importation.

who are charged with treason-felony in con-
nection with tho unlaw III use Of explosives,
were again arraigned for examination in the
Bow street police court this morning. The
first witness called by the prosecution was
clerk employed at the American exchange.
He testified that DR.. Gallagher had
called at the exchange and inquired for for
had shown the utmost anxiety to gain
possession Of them. Witness thought
that Ansburgh, who was with him
was passing under the name of Caller for the
purpose of procuring the letters. druggist
of birmingham testified that Whitehead, who
was arrested in that city, had bought az his
store 160 pounds of nitric acid; 300 pounds OF
sulphuric acid, and so pounds of glycerine.
On being cross-examined by counsel for the
defense witness said that Whitehead was ap-
parently only stocking his shop with acids
used by various manufacturers.
Inspector Boyd, Of tho Glasgow police,
swore that Bernard Gallagher, when arrested
in Glasgow, said he was in America at the
time the explosion in that city, with which
he was charged, occurred. He said he came
to England in the steamer Catalonia on Feb
ruary 8 under the name of Campbell. Mr..
Boyd said that Bernard notified the authori-
ties in the early part Of this month that he
wished to give information.
In pector Boyd said Gallagher told him he
-~os accompanied in the Catalonia by person
led Coleman. Bernard returned to New
by the Germania, but he was again sent
England almost directly by his brother,
Ydo instructed him to tell Curtin to go to
london. Bernard was accompanied on both
voyages by man whose name was somethi K
like Oxford. This person belonged to the
dynamite school, and went to London. Gal
lagher had heard his brother say that good
work was not done by tn school, but by the
Irish conspirators. Pernard stated that
another brother, named Daniel, and Coleman
returned to New York in the Germania
doing what Curtain wished to have
DONE Boyd sta cd that bernard when in
custody at Glasgow offered to go to London
in the service of the police, and induce his
brother to tell everything he knew, and said
he (Bernard) would identify all the conspi-
rators. He said there were number of rich
men in the dynamite school in New York,
and that o'Donovan Rossa was connected
with one Of the schools. The latter state
ment the inspector said, was made casually.
Bernard stated that Whitehead was about the
first of the conspirators to come to England
He knew all the conspirators, having seen
them in Brooklyn. There were about thirty
of them. Bernard seemed to be much an
noyed and excited at the exposure by In
spector Boyd of his attempt to turn informer,
and several times corrected points of detail in
the inspectors testimony. The hearing was
then adjourned until Thursday next.
KELLEY TO BE TRIED AGAIN.
DUBLIN, April 26.-Ten OF the jurors on
the second trial of Timothy Kelley were in
favor OF returning verdict of guilty against
the prisoner, as charged in the indictment.
Kelley will be again placed on trial on Mon
day next. If the jury do not agree on YER
dict then he will be tried again.
TRIAL OF MICHAEL FAGAN.
d BLIN, April 26.--The trial of Michael
Pagan, charged with the murder of Mr..
Burke, W S resumed to-day. Joseph Smith,
the nformer swore that Edward McCaffr,y y
was In Phoenix park on the evening of May
q. James Carey, however, denied that he
saw McC frey there on that evening. Coun-
sci for the defense regard the conflict between
the two statements as important. The pro O.
cution have clio ed their ca Q, and the case for
the defense has been opened. They will at
tempt to prove an alibi.
MORE ARRESTS.
DUBLIN, April 26.-James Verlon, James
Ryan, and Patrick Murphy have been ar
rested in the Cruskeen district, County Clare,
in connection with the alleged conspiracy to
murder by invincibles in that district for
which number of other men were taken into
custody some days ago.
THE SPANISH CRISIS.
MADRID, April 26.-Gen. Martinez Campos,
minister of war, has withdrawn his resigna-
tion which he offered yesterday, in conse-
quence of the actionNof the budget commit, 60
of the chamber of deputies in adopting reso-
luton to reduce the increased expenditures
proposed by him. The crisis in the cabinet
Is thus averled temporarily, but it is reported
that Gen. Campos is resolved TO maintain the
estimates for his department.
TO DEMONSTRATE WITH THE PORTE.
LONDON, April 26.-The Times says Lord
DIFFERING on his return to Constantinople
from Egypt will be instructed to demonstrate
strongly with the porte in regard to the con-
dition of affairs in Armenia. 1t says many
diplomats believe that if the condition of
that country is not improved amended,
Russia after the coronation of the car, may
intervene forcibly to bring about an improve
ment.
AN AMERICAN WALK OVER.
LONDON, April 26.-In the race for second
Cambridge biennial stakes for three year
olds at the New Market spring meeting to-.
day Mr., Lorillard's bay colt Massasoit had d
walk over, no other horses appearing
AMERICAN LIVE STOCK.
LONDON, April 26.-Lord Carlingford, lord
president of the council, aud minister of ag-
riculture, yesterday received a deputaton
headed by the duke of Richmond, which
came to confer with him on the subject of tho
foot and mouth disease among cattle. Lord
Carlingford in addressing the deputation said
it practically asked for tho general prohbi-
tion of the landing of live stock in England.
The department was only prepared to use its
powers where need existed. The assertion
made in America that the disease was prac.
tically nonexistent there might he said be
incorrect, but generally speaking there was
very little of the disease in that country,
especially In the west.
THE WORK OF ENGLISH DETECTIVES.
DUBLIN, April 26.-Mr. Harrington, NJ. p,
In his speech at the meeting Of the national
league here yesterday, charged the police with
intimidating the people for the pnspose OF
preventing them from joining the league and
subscribing to the testimonial to Mr. Parnell.
He said many men had been lying in prison
for weeks, and some for % year without be-
ing brought TO trial before their friends, the
public and the press. They were tried by
hole and corner inquiries, Their friends were
unable To oner any evidence to extricate
them. One informer was sufficient for
the government, NO matter how many
persons could prove the innocence of the
accused party. Tho accused was never brought
faoe 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 shamell Mr. Harrington said he
could prove that such overtures had been
made to several men in Galway Jail by de-
tectives, who had tried to induGe them to
swear away the liberties of men not in Gus
tody. 1t was necessary, he said in conclu-
sion, to resist tho efforts which are being made
TO crush Irish liberty aud public opinion.
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.