The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-30

replied, 81 do" asked lin Who va, tho landlord,
and he said, Mr.. lie bert" ! ssted s.ephen. what
Tot detective officer pa~ son ho recosni,ed him ind
sccost ID him b, name ssViie "iiow are on, cph-
police con.tshlc," Dawson aid stephen, replied,
~ see you a.e; Whist the oeyil se yo, what e
stephen, said. Lawson te I'D" and he eecsn,e
very much excited, ard | told him to teep h,gsc
quiet !" and be remarked, 'Ilad you met me outs
70 dre,s, and si" Clifford search his so,hcs and and
t.le some papsrs Ont Of them: 'aw the three other
! Of the house on the same occsion.
Acting Inspector Patrick Clifford va, then sworn,
and b.. nioim.i,on vM rem, lie deposcd that on
intendant Ryan, -ho vent to Fairfield House. lie
crossed tho garden vail, and won't 70 the back door
asked is that Corriganr' They said not. but were
the police and came TO search the house. The prisoner
inside replied that they were dying that at thcir
peril. They told him open the door, but ho said
| he vas undressed. lie asked had he ON a shirt and
the person inside saying he had, desired him to
open the door a. he need not be ashamed. The door
vu then opened, aud they entered. saw Stevens In
him to his bedroom, and then Hushe, desired d,po-
nent 70 bring up Dawson The latter went up and on
.a.er is Rs s,ahGs al are y9n, S,ephep,w s,eRheI.
said. ''Davson." Hughes then tapped stephens on
Tie shoulder, and said he vn their prisoner. D,po.
ncnt then went TO stephens coat, and found In II
pocket-book and notes 10 the amount Of G26.
siephenf-lhat 10 not true.
the deponent .hosed stephens the pocket book and
notes. and told them he vas foinS to keep them.
did they openi stephens replied, pointing TO a
wardrobe aud dressing table, that they opened th,te
~nen he said he wanted a black cloth tfouscis vost
and coat in all OF vhich articles he dressed himself
OF Daw, opened the bottom OF Tho bookcase aud
saw Dawson mud number OF bullets In II aud some
documents, on all OF which he pat hi. name snd
which we're ever since In his safe keeping.
It vas stated that piles Of documents, revealing all
the secrets Of ths organization, were found In Ste
phenss residence, and that Fenianism was an open
book, at least to the administrator Of the Law.
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
The London Morning Posr in an editorial Sir
Morton Peto's late speech to his constituents al
Bristol says;
people Generally will be appreciated here, and We can
but be gad TO be told that tho ides Of with Eng
responsible people NJ doubt they feet strongly about
the Alabama but their leaders know as we'll aswe
| to settle dispute which IL purely one Of nterna.
tional equity. With proper dp siuon part
TO do what ight and ON tho her side TO rtk moth
ing that i unio !sonable there can be no difficulty ia
uitimstely hudine solution TO problem which
need have no difficult conditions but tho which are
thrust into IL by ialse pride or inorcusabe peryor.
| atty.
soESEe At A rUGILIsT's FUNERAL.
The London DArLY NEws says disg racefnl scene
~ tut " SAycia. on the lskh
| inst
Soon after midday, vast erowi h.d assembled In
High street, Camden Town, where the oK-chEmplOn
| lived, ant the main road and pavement irDm tie
| Hampstead, was infested y what looked like an
execution mob. The shops were nearly All c osed-
ere and partly theic can be no qnetionj on, Of dee
efence 70 the evidently predatory instincts Of tho
| ctoui. Jestinr, swearing and rough chaH. ishes
| thit the music would come, Jostling and horee-psy
we're The occupations lnoet in vogue Al the way
fon High stieet to the cemetery. the class OF
people on loot In cartA aud on the oo and inside Of
Oyor-laden cabs were 10 Do seen steadily making Tor
guarded BY what seemed strong body OF 10 ico.
| mon, who only admitted people who either "gavs the
number Of Their tomb" or otlier"lse Justified
| crowd was easy ktp; in order but hat an hour
la OF ,uccessiul Tu-h wa made and some hundred
| sturdy vA4ahUuds carried the gates b, main force
amid tho yels and shouts OF their comr MONS Tho
police succeeded In rccloaing the CUTE. In again
| exercising discrimination ns 10 whom they should
| admit A. IL vas the tOubs aud covered cr,ps were
| crowded with people sho turbuiently josiiod aud
| laughed, uampled on the grass, aud denied tho
graves With a. little reverence tor the place they
were in as II hAh been an Old prlze ring. The sud-
| eoeding tso hours Neie taken up In watching ,he
hand tO-hand combat between the psiice outside aud
the Ispidy Increasing crowd Of roushL In the arrival
and admission oi tavern celebrities, each admission
be ng the signal Tor struggle the part Of tho,e
who wanted 10 force their way, AMI In securing
tsfe ground irom which TO zee tie PROCESSION soon
| uumpeu vas heard, and tLn hearse aud mourning
ooache' struggled th,ongb the SURFING dsordorly
|
dos, ia, sole occupant Of the latter followed innel
| atey aitor the hearto The police contrNed 10 k,c ,cp
| buck the attendant mob Tor n lew moments; but as
the CONN ss taken into tho eo.etery chapel
and before thu carringea had tiled In, the crowd Of
thieves and blackguATds proved too strong l0r those
opposed 10 theln and the gates were ain AlOrmsd
1he inembors Of the band, whiis in the act ol pay
| ing the "Dead March," we're icsttolod pell-ucll,
| their Instruments uy'ng overhead and tLeuI'eyes
runnlnt ior safety. hundreds 81 the oules tcum vi
the buck couits and slleyA oi London The creatures
who only come to hight In the aggregate At al eIocu
| ton or race course, OF an Illegal betting ground,
nshed in to hold satuInalia At tue grave side. tor
| few minutes the police wGe completely overcome.
| 1hey were mere handful Of men against tho ,no-
| my, but they subsequently rallied, and oueo moe
| sucoeeusd IA clos ng tho cemetery gales. Many Of
the rouehs were todden down m tie raid and after
nwas over the gAsplng rpeechess .orms sue,chei
| their luckier comrades against the tombs, while
| nccE cloths weio torn open and an nation restored.
| spoke to the severity OF thu conflict
The DAILY TKLRGRAru says; "A will va read on
the return VI the friends from HshEate Cemetery,
aud the substance Of 1t TO- that the three thousand
pounds collected for him after his hght with Hconsn,
anu Invested Ia Northsestern Railway stock, = IA DO
divided between bn two Chi dren tosether with an
tate, may be nearly another thousand lOunds. lhe
hoe trustee 10 Mr.. Bennett who was also one OF the
by persons Of oil classes the benefit Of the cham
pon, IQ this same Mr.. Bennett aud 70 the Mr.. |
Menaley In whose house ON savers lied. the poor
fellow clung Nth An Amos enildsn siieetion his
Last words IN consciousness HAVING been addressed TO
the orlner Of the two. lie lad literally sone 70 the
hOuse Of MI. hensey--A boot and sl0eInakeI who, II
seems had made all TOMS hghtlng Gojs ior hinlto
die lis two children had been placed At school by
MI Bennett ihe gTl app AIS % DO a, out hfeen or
sixteen, aud has iacu Ior vhich the lace oi tue
rurtAn maiden IN AulAAs pieIule o. tLv concealed
RoYAlst might very wei pass apofIrAit heI bother
ounger by year or l~o, anu seems iTank' IN. |
eligent lad but they were 10th 90 painfully affected
that Judgment Of character va ioE 'ha' ume oa1 oi
the question"
The Enssh sporting papers deny the truth OF tho |
alleged riotous proceedngs at the sayers obsoquie,,
aud declare that the ceremonies we're conducted In