Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. THB IRISH MURDERS. Scenes In a Dublin Court
 Room. THE SLAYERS OF CAVENDISH And His Friend Burke On Trial. ANOTHER DEFENDANT ON THE STAND He Denies Everything Like the Rest.
ANOTHER DEFENDANT ON THE STAND
He Denies Everything Like
 the Rest.
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

The PhOenfx Park Murders-Indictmen ents
 Brought in Against the Assnssfns-The
 Prisoners elaced On TrTal-Precaut utiOns
 Against Rescue.
 DUBLIN, April 9.--Under 8 strong escort of policemen, Joe Brady, Timothy Kelly, Patrick Delaney, Thomas Caffrey, Daniel Curley, and Fitzharris, known as stSkin tn a Goat" the men charged with the Phoenix Park murders and other crimes, were convey ed from Kilmainham prison to the Green street court house ats o'clock this morning. The government fears an attempt at rescue and special measures are taken to insure the safety of the court building against any at tempts upon it. Suspicious looking men, who resemble Americans, have been seen in Phoenix Park and other parts of Dublin dur ing the last few days. Detectives are watch ing their movements closely. The court house was besieged by crowds of persons eager to gain admission. The authorities, however, only admitted the jurors called in the case and fifty reporters, and they were let into the building at an early hour. Judge O'Brien, who is to hear the ca @, took his seat on the bench at fifteen minutes past II o'clock, when the work of swearing in the grand jury was proceeded with. Mir. Nal lon, the chief of the detectives, and a few privileged spectators were also present. The counsel and solicitors for the prisoners who appeared for them at the examination in the Kilmainham court house were present. They sat in the part of the room allotted to members of the legal profession. Judge O'Brien addressed the special jurors. He said that the Grown would allege that Lord Frederick Cavendish's murder was no part of the crime as concocted, but that he was vic tim to hispresence in the park with Mir. Burke Nevertheless, all present at the time of the murders were responsible therefor. The grand jury then retired. It was selected from special panel drawn from residents of both the city and county of Dublin. There were very few claims for exemption from service The grand jury soon returned to the court room with true bill against Joe Brady, charging him with the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mir. Burke. Brady was arraigned at the bar, and pleaded not guilty. An application was then made for the postponement of the trial, as the preparations for it were not complete. The counsel for the Grown opposed any logger postponement than till tomorrow. MT. McCune, Brady's solicitor, said that MT. A. M. Sullivan would act for Brady if time was allowed him to get ready. Judge O'Brien said that the case must proceed to- morrow. If MT. Sullivan was not ready to take it in hand he (Judge OBrien) would ap point some other person to act for Brady. The case was further considered, the result being that the trial of Brady was set for to- morrow, and Dr. Webb Adams was assigned by the court to defend the prisoner. Curley, Kelly, Thomas Caffrey and Fitzhar- ris were next arraigned separately. They each pleaded not guilty. All were held for trial.
 Twenty four arrests were made to-day at Broma near Limerick, all the prisoners be- ing charged with conspiracy to murder.