Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-13

U.s. with rlneS: some others carried SWorS an
pixies, and nearly all had revolyers. MOI
ed day passed over in this manner; but 0
ne Tuesday circumstances occurred to brin
their campaigning to speedy close. Som
one who was in the whole secret, but ar
:, parently did net much approve of the pro
ject, wrote an anonymous note to Mr.
}, Galway. Magistrate. who is agent owe
the large property possessed by the Ear
e. Kenmare and his son Lord Castlerosse
We If that part of the country, giving him
intimatiou of what was going to occur,
s. and stating that the command of the in
T. surgents in that locality was to be taken
e by Mr.. Mroiarty, who would leave Ken
mare for the West by the mai.-car on
s that day, bearing with him important
i documents. This letter was given to Mr..
: Galway at Killarney by barefooted lit,
tie girl, who said she had been sent with
; it by an old man, farmer whom she
did not know. And it is very likely that
the document was written by such per-
son, some cool headed, tmid- hearted old
fellow, who had heard of the intended
movement from some of "the boys" who
never thought he would "split" on them.
Mr.. Galway, after consultation with
some of his brother magistrates decided
on testing the truth of his information by
sending a couple of policemen on the road
to intercept and arrest Moriarty if he
should be found travelling in that direc.
ton. When the mail-car came up 10
them, they recognized Moriarty on it,and
they at once. greatly to his establishment,
took him into custody, and caused him
to return with them to Killarney. On ,
being searched, the discriminating docu-
ments were found with him. They were +:
his commission from "Gen. OConnor" to >,
take command of the Eenians in the =
Western District. Reference was made Q
n them to two other head eenters-shec. "
ian of Killarney, and O'Connor of Cahir. =
tween. The magistrates at once dispatch "
ID a mounted constable to the west,
earring a warrant for O'Connor's arrest. ~ =
he first messenger bore the document as "
ar as the Killorglin Station, where anoth- ~
r, named Duggan, took it up and went ;,
n with it for Cahircivcen. When he - -
as about two miles out of the town he
as met by party of armed men, who "'
eslred him to halt, lay down his arms, 'n'
nd give up his dispatches, after which he OF
light go on his way upmolested. Dug. be-
ms answer was to draw his sword and pr'
ut spurs to his horse. His intcrrogator ou
zen fired at him struck him in .hc hin. scr
I'D the unfortunate constable tumbled to up
'e ground. The Fenians at once depriv. PR
him of his arms and dispatches; this be
me, they told him they would have him IN
ken care of; they inquired his religion, CHI
I'd, finding he was a Catholic, they sent mes
at once to bring him priest lin
ID two of their party then bore him to fot
Q nearest farmers house. The latest
counts describe the poor fellow as being OF
a fair way of recovery. mf,. but
Whittier the insurgents went after this
'urrence is not clearly ascertained n
ey knew by what they had learned -
m the policeman's papers that MORTAR ~
their intended commander--one of 80.
soldiers of the American war---had D
n arrested, and that the whole force of Mar
Governmcntwas being got ready to poss
sh them. We lose SIGHT of them after Kid
$ time, and the Government nd their The
come upon the scene. Information barr
he outrages that had been committed Bloc
ched Dublin Castle on "Wednesday. Two
authorities 'kept dark : about il. The
ing they we're in the commencement the 7
general insurrectionary movement, of Al
Wishing to prevent the dissemination Troo
Intelligence that might serve as a signal them
he disaffected in all parts. But they Th
q regiment Of soldiers dispatched BY whicl
lal train on that night from Dublin city,
the seat of war;" The Curragh also have
down contingent; so did several Burk,
military stations along the line. south
as Battevant. Fermoy and Cork.
regiments, Lancers, and O fair share nj
rtlllery were rushed into Killarney -
st atop Of one another. There they -,
the gentry, more correctly described 80
sb nomnons , .''lf' i0f 'na' bury.
the "sA0neens."' gathered together 80:
statetof mortal terror. They had ~"
possession of the railway h otel, and ~.
!ht every policeman in town to defend -.
A. ia 10 Gov l.e, NSNe halter
families, leaving the townsfolk, the nn...
'eepers, who would be sure to suffer -
q or,haa,a.,l = ''A' P'aee ped s
day, when they knew all danger ID. !,
they had learned that the Fenian 49, :. :
,ndrods g LII: s ".s" my few r