The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
AAA w NltIb " LII.
Four Of the London Dynamiters Sen.
tenced for Life.
Dukes Buried Like . Dsg-Friendless
and F0rsakeR.
lnformer Carey Fated TO Feel the As.
sassin's Steel.
What President Sullivan, Of Chicago,
Has to Say.
Teller to Lincoln-Geod Advice From q
Shaky Scarce.
Crook Coming Back to Civilization
With his Wards.
lnformer Carey Fated TO Feel the As.
sassin's Steel.
What President Sullivan, Of Chicago,
Has toSay.
Teller to Linc0ln-Geod Advice From
Shaky Scarce.
Crook Coming Back to Civilization
With his Wards.
Miscellaneous Other Aatters by Wire.



Curtin, Wilson and Ansburgh was con-
tinued this morning. The court stated II
considered the evidence against Bernard
Gallagher sufficient to be submitted to the
jury. Justice Grove concurred in the de-
cision, but without expressing opinion as
TO the ultimate result. II is thought there
are grave doubts Us to the sui.
iiciency Of the evidence against Ansburgh.
Clarke, counsel for the defendants, chal,
lenged the crown TO point to 3 single sylla.
BILE OF evidence given at the trial outside OF
that Of the informer, Lynch. which showed
that the intention OF the prisoners was to
assault the authority Of the crown or to
overawe parliament. He declared Bernard
Gallagher's statement contained no evil
dence against anybody but himself. White
head expressed desire to address the Jury
himself and his counsel therefore retreated.
All the counsel spoke in behalf Of their
| clients. During the speeches. Mr.. Mathison,
counsel for Bernard Gallagher, admitted
| Bernard had general knowledge of the
hostile designs OF the dynamiters, but said
| 1t must be remembered he was resident OF
Brooklyn and could not be judged by the
SINE standard as an Englishman was. 1t
was matter OF common knowledge that
plots existed In America for the manufacture
OF dynamite for use against England,
| almost with the c0nnivance Of the Ameri.
can government Clark and r " lands pro-
tasted against this languag. land declared
| that there was no proof that such was the
| case.
| The Justice declared that the counsel had
no right to make such remarks He said
there was no proof of the existance in
America of plots or connivance or threats
| on the part OF the government of that coun-
try.
Justice Coleridge also rebuked MatLison.
~ think it only due our friendly relations
with q great government that you with
draw your statement"
Mathison said he would gladly accede to
the ruling OF the court.
The case for the defense closed, and
Herschell, solicitor.general, replied on the
part Of the prosecution. Upon the conclu-
sion Of his, remarks, Justice Coeridge
charged the jury.
The Jury returned verdict Of guilty
against DR.. Gallagher, Wilson, Whitehead
and, Curtin, and mot guiJty"in in the cases of
Ansburgh and Bernard Gallagher. The
four found guilty were then sentenced to
lifelong penal servitude.
Justice Coleridge said the case against
Gallagher, Whitehead and Wilson was
much stronger than against the others. He
declared the assertion that the nitro
glyterine was intended for legitimate pur.
poses incredible. No legitimate trader
would have carried IL about London as IL
had been carried.
The jury retired at 535.
DR.. Gallagher protested his innocence.
He said the time would come when the
matter would be put right before the world.
The Mutt AFFAIR.
UNIoYTowN, Pa, June IA rumor be.
cime current here to-day, alleged by the
ilstrumentality of Dukes friends, that
Mrs. Mutt, widow of Captain Mutt. had en-
couraged her son TO attack and slay Duke
A prominent merchant, who Is IN position
says to his certain knowledge that Mrs.
Mutt did everything loving mother
to know, brands this as the
most infamous lie. He could
do to keep her son from
attacking his fathers murderer
and persistently urged the boy to give hel
a solemn promise he would not attack
Dukes. 1t is said Dukes met young Nut,
on the street and laughed in his face In O
sneering manner, thus precipitatlng the
tragedy. AT II o'clock this morn.
ing q mud splashed spring
wagon drove in front OF the Jenning house
This was the hearse of N. l.. Dukes. The
corpse was hurriedly borne to the hearse.
There were neither tears nor flowers. EN-.
inent lawyers have been retained as coun-
sci for young Mutt. IT is a ques.
tion whether there is q
member of the bar in Fayette county
who would appear against Mutt. The task
will probably fall on the district attorney.