The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-20


IoypoN, Feb. 19.-The Times states that
| P. ]. Sheridan and Thomas Brennan, al.
| lnded to by Cary, are now in America, and
| Great Britain has requested their extradi-
ton.
FERRY FLUCTUATING.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-Jules Ferry informed
/ President Grevy that he will confer with
| friends before replying finally to the request
10 form a new ministry. The republican
| union has resolved to support the cabinet
1 in the determined use of existing laws
against pretenders.
THE IRISH MILITIA.
| LONDON, Feb. 19.-rhe government ap-
proyed calling out the Irish militia this
| year. They have not been called out for
several years past, owing to the disturbed
state Of Ireland.
THE THUNDERER ON THE OUTLOOK,
A correspondent of the Times, at Dublin,
saws. There is little doubt that the author
tiles will be able to correct the conspiracy
4 with ribadism as well as with Feniansm.
The Times says The suspicious
raised by the evidence . of Carey on
Saturday can only be allayed
by thorough disclosure of the accounts
OF the land league, subject to an independ-
ent audit. Until this is done, the league
will be under the suspicion of maintaining
secret relations with criminal conspiracies
of the foulest type. The Times asks: What
is 20 be thought OF the offer of Parnell to
place the Influence of Davltt, Egan, Sheri-
dan and Boynton at the disposal of the
government for the restoration OF order in
Ireland, or of the craftsmanship, which, IN
spite of the warnings of those best &C.
quanted with Ireland, leaped at Parnell's
conditions for peace2
NOT DISABLED.
IL n
Portland for Liverpool, was sighted six
morning. The Quebec was previously re-
ported disabled.
THE IRISH QUESTION.
LONDON, Feb. l9,-lJ IS expected that the
adjournment of the commons will be
moved tonight, in order to discuss the
Irish conspiracy in connection with the
question Of Keunard, in regard to the Kill
manham treaty. 1t is stated that Frank
Byrne, the man who according to Carey's
statement, sent arms from London for the
murder of officials, has been home rule
organizer in London for nine years.
In the house of commons this afternoon,
Sir Herbert Maxwell, conservative, asked
whether p. j. Sheridan, alluded to by
Carey in his testimony was the man who
was connected with the kilmainham treaty
negotiations? Trevylln chief secretary
for Ireland, answered yes. Lord Randolph
Churchill gave notice on behalf of the gov
eminent that, in view of the confession of
the assassns in Ireland, he would move an
amendment to the address in answer to the
speech from the throne, that no further
concession be made to lawless agitation.
BELIEVED TO Re IN LONDON.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Press association
says: There is reason to believe that there
is no doubt whatever concerning the name
and identity of the man referred to by
James Carey in his testimony Saturday as
mo. l." 1t is believed he is concealed in
London, where he arrived within the last
forty-eight hours.
ROUGHLY HANDLED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 19.-The secretary
Of the British embassy at Teheran and a
native escort, were attacked on the Turco-
man Steppe3. Eleven of the escort were
killed, and nine wounded.
IN PORT.
London Feb. 1.-the steamer Quebec
has been steered into Hollyhead oy tug
boat.
INFoBMER CAREY.
DUBLIN, Feb. l0-Twenty-one OF the
prisoners have been committed for trial to
answer to the charge of numbering Caven-
dish and Burke. Joseph Smith has turned
informer. Pat. Whelan has been liberated
on bail The hearing Of prisoners was re-
sumed to-day. All prisoners were again
the prisoners shouted, THE future Lord
Mayor Carey" The latter shook
his fist mcnacinely at his former COM
rades. His examination was then resumed.
He spoke more confidently than he did
Saturday, and replied to the cross-question-
ing of the counsel sharply. He deposed,
amid Kisses by the prisoners, that he be-
longed to the Fenians, but not to the SUI
preme council; the object OF the Fenians was
TO separate Ireland from England; the
former being then harrassed by coercion;
had no idea Cavendish was to be murdered
when Burke was attacked was stupeted
when he heard OF the formers murder.
Cross examined, Carey said he gave infor.
nation regarding the murder two days ago.
whatever anybody else did, he was the last
person to do so; said he had decided to give
evidence directly after he was arrested,
though he did, not do so till Thursday.
Carey, reeXamined'by the crowns counsel,
said that after the publication of the article
in the Freeman's Journal, stating that all
of the officers were to be removed from the
castle, the murder Of Burke was decided
upon.
In the event of the inquiry concluding
to-day, It is understood that the prison.
ers will be returned for trial be-
fore n special commission OF three
judges. This course will be
necessary, as the prisoners each having the
right to challenge twenty jurors could ex'
haust the panel, Special arrangements are
already beng made at the Green street
courthouse for the trial of Carey, 1t is
stated that he did not see George Smith in
Phoenix park the 5th.or 9th oil May. The
person who pointed out Burke was Joe
Smith. Pat Whelan was not on the dock
to dav. When Carey's dcnosition was read
he corrected IL in several particulars, and
modified the statement concerning Mrs.
Byrne by saying he hat uu,f been told she
was the wife OF Frank Byrnc. He also cor
rected the statement that Jones' Mullett
was in his company w. re and Curley
met mo. l." Counsel ior /, .isoners objected
to the alterations, saying Carey had discov-
cred from the newspapers that Mullett was
in priaon at the time of the alleged meet
ing The magistrate allowed the objection
and deposition was ordered to stand so as
to show the discrepancy. Marines are,
guarding the house OF Mrs, Carey, wife OF
James Carey. 1t is believed that when she
saw her husbands case was hopeless, she
told the authorities OF evidence he was able
70 give, IL is known she afterward visited
The castle.
The prisoners committed for trial include
all that we're under examination except