Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

I Cavendfsh and Burke AvenSed-Tbe First Hanging For Their Murder-The Scenes About The Gallows-The Dying Man Cautioned by His Mother 10 Make No Statement.
 l DUBLIN, May 14.-Joe Brady, one of the
 Phoenix Park nurderers, was quietly hanged
 in the jail yard here to day, being the first man brought to the gallows for that crime. A strong force of cavalry, infantry and police were present, but the vast crowd gathered outside the prison yard conducted itself with decorum.
 Brady rose at o'clock At 6:35 Canon
 Kennedy, of St. James church, and Father
 O'Reilly administered the sacrament to the condemned man in the prison chapel. The
 three remained praying until the arrival of Marwood, the hangman. Brady submitted quietly while his arms were being pinioned and walked slowly and unfinchingly to the scaffold The black flag indicating that the execution had taken place was hoisted over the prison at three minutes past eight. Almost immediately after the flag was raised, hsarse and coach with mourners were seen at distance coming in the direction of the prison. The police, however, interfered
  ing There had been reports circulating that after the hanging of Brady his friends would endeavor to excite the people to 8 demonstration by parading an empty hearse through the city.
 Brady was visited by his mother last even ing. She was heard to exclaim: "Mind, Joe, no statement" Brady smiled and re- piled: Don't be foolish do you think I Cool fc roid hot kAar f. ened to disown her son if he gave the gov ernment any information. A wreath of flow CTS was received by Brady, to which was at tached card bearing an expression of grief at his fate from Irishmen living in Liverpool. Brady made no statement to the jail chap lain or to the governor of the prison. One of the last things he did was to write letter to his mother. He carried 8 prayer book in his hand to the scaf- fold, and was thoroughly resigned and firm. His body fell nine feet and his death was instantaneous. He was dressed in the same clothes he wore during his trial. The number of persons in the crowd outside the jail is estimated at ten thousand. The throng is said to have been even greater than any of those which collected when ex- cautions were public. At the moment the black flag was seen over the jail cry was raised of 'Hats off," and every head was un- covered. The crowd soon afterward dis persed quietly.
 The verdict of the coroner's jury was that Brady's death was caused by rupture of the spinal cord. A juryman said that the fea- lures of the dead man were slightly swollen and his eyes protruded. Histongue was half cut in two between his teeth.
 Nearly all the tradesmen of Dublin have received circular, which is termed "An Analysis of the Special Juries on Eighteen Trials under the Crimes Act" Enclosed with the circular was slip containing the words, 'Woe to you if you have any of the goods of these jurors, for you and likewise nocent people on your hands" The slip is signed By hook or by crook" sensation has been caused by this latest movement on the part of the friends of the Irish prison CTS. A Circular From the Pope-Strong Gem
 sure for Clerical Agitators.
 LONDON, May 1.-The Pope has already done what it was suggested ia these dis patches several days ago and sent letter to the Irish prelates and priests advising complete non-interference in Irish political matters at the present time. The English Catholics had very nearly succeeded in get ting the Pope to send ont bull on the subject and only the strong influence and energetic Irish prelates prevented that It is said that Archbishop Croke's visit to Rome was solely on that account and that he not only had more than one audience on that subject with the Pope, but that he exerted all his infiu- ence with several members of the college of cardinals to prevent unnecessarily strong action. The circular letter is regarded by many Irish patriots as likely to be very dam aging to their cause and while siiencing priests who have been identified with the tional movement ato turn lukewarm eccleai