Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-17
GREAT BRITAIN.

America having consignment OF internal
machines.
DUBLIN, April 16.-Dariel Curley, in
dicted for participation in the murder of
Cavendish and Burke, was placed on trial
this morning. DR.. Webb, one of the coun-
sci assigned to defend the indicted man,
asked to be relieved from that duty after
the case of Curley is disposed of. The
judge stated he would give the request due
consideration.
The case for the opposition was opened
by Murphy. He said, neither feeling of
indignation at the crime, nor panic in
regard to themselves, should influence the
jury. He then detailed the circumstances
of the murder. Murphy stated that Far
rell, the informer, would be called to prove
the prisoners share in the plot to murder
officials in Ireland, and particularly tell
how the prisoner swore him in as an H.
vincible, and instructed him, when the
murder of Forster was projected,
to stop the secretary's carriage by
Selling the reins. Kavanagh and
Carey, he said, would be placed
on the stand to detail the movements of
Curley on the day of the Phoenix park muir
ders. Peter Carey, brother of James
Carey, the informer, would swear that after
the murders he was detailed to watch
Kayanagh, the GARDINER, who it was
feared would ''inform," and who Curley
desired to have murdered.
A servant girl, the first witness called,
fully identified Curley as one of the men
she saw in the park on the 9th of May.
James Carey swore that just be-
fore Burke was stabbed, he, Carey, heard
him tell Cavendish about attempts
made to take the life of Forster. Carey ad-
mitted he had been engaged in twenty at
| tempts to take the life of Forster, and
would not have called Forster's removal
a murder. The conspirators had arranged
for the assassination on the 4th of May
last of Col. Hitler, then inspector general
of the constabulary, and Burke. He did
not think Burke deserved to be murdered,
but would not have cried at anything that
| happened to Forster. Upon the conclusion
of the testimony Of Fanell, the court ad-
| journed until tomorrow.
Curley maintained an Indifferent air
throughout. Adams, another of the coun-
sci for the defense, applied to be relieved
from further duties at the end of the trial
of Curley. The effect of a letter received
by the foreman of the jury, which tried
Joe Brady, threatening that he would be
killed unless a verdict of not guilty was
found, was shown to-day, by the fact of a
special jury panel called in the case of
Curley. Fifty persons failed to appear,
Notwithstanding warned that fine of
e100 would be imposed On each absentee.
| LONDON, April 16.-Bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balance to-
day, e27, 900.
| LONDON, April 16.-Bernard Gallagher
was this morning charged with being con-
nected with the dynamite conspiracy.
Counsel for the crown stated that he would
prove the prisoner was brother of DR..
Gallagher, one of the men arrested at
Lambeth, and that he had frequently been
visisted by him and Curtin. Gallagher
was remanded until Thursday. The priso-
ner, before leaving Glasgow, informed the
police he was confident that he would
clear himself of the charges.
DUBLIN, April 16.-The inquiry of Cliff
ford Lloyd iRto the plot of murder, in the
Crucheen district, has led to remarkable
disclosures. The first clue to the existence
of the conspiracy was obtained by the con-
fession of a man named Tuberidey, who
was wounded in an attack on an objection
able party by the Moonlighters. Tuberi-
dey has given full particulars in the court
of the murder of man named Kennedy
by assassins brought from a distance
Tuberidey states that he belonged to g
secret society, in which he was obliged by
threats to continue. In Jan
uary, 1882, the society was re.
organized with the special object
of killing landlords, agents and spies
The local leader was named Mac Inerney,
introduced to the members as a stranger
from Dublin, who said he had Travelled
through other counties and formed socie-
ties. He stated that the land league would
supply the society with arms and promised
the league would pay Mac Inerney's ex
penses for men sent out in their own dis
tricts. He also said that members might
have to go to various parts of Ireland, anG
even to England to shoot landlords and
agents. The name of the new
society was the Invincibles or Vigi
lants. The group of societies, including
the Crushen district one, ara implicated in
: nine of the most notorious murders ever
} committed in Ireland.
{ An effort Is making to renew the strike
f of the Irish police. A circular has beer
addressed from Belfast to all the stations
/ exhorting the men to strike and urging
J justification by the long delay of the com
: into the grievances of the men, and not ad
| justed. The castle authorities have issued
} a circular appealing to the men not to act
rashly and promising that the conclusion
{ of the commission will be published i'm
mediately.
Harrington, a member of parliamen
from West Meath, has just completed
term of imprisonment in Galway. He il
, in good health, and his constituents Civ
. him banquet. He will take his seat il
: the commons Thursday.
BIRMINGHAM, April 16.-The police in
vestigating the business of Whitehead
nitro glycerine factory believe that tn
100 pounds weight are still upaccountet
for.
LONDON, April 16.-The commons, il
further recognition of the services in
, Egypt of Lord Wolseley and Baron Alces
ter, admiral Seymour), have passed 6
grant of $4,000 each, yearly, and at deatl
to pass to their heirs.
All the horses Keene had entered for the
EPSON spring meeting have been scratch.
ed. Lorillard's Sachem is in the City and
Suburban. Betting is quoted at five to one
against Sachem, twenty-five to ono against
Iroquois, and twenty to one against Ross
more's Passaic.
IN l.