Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-20
INFORMER CAREY
DeVOtes Another Day to Tightening the
Rope About the NecEs Of His
neutrality-suspicious..
The Article in the ''Freeman's Journal
that Inspired the Assassination
Incidents.

DUBLIN, February 19.-The hearing OF
the prisoners charged with conspiring to
murder government officials was resumed to-
day. All the prisoners we're again placed in
the dock. Amid hisses one o. the prisoners
shouted, THE future Lord Mssor Csrey."
The latter shook his head nenscissly at his
former comrades. His examinzt1ss was |
then resumed. He spoke more coDhsenily |
than he did Saturday, and replied 10 Che
cross-exsminstion of counsel sharply and
testify. He deposed, amid Kisses by the pris-
oners, that he belonged TO the Feniass, but
not to the Supreme Council. The object oil
the Fenians was TO separate ireland from
Eugland, the former country being then
harrassed by coercion. He had no idea that
Lord Cayendish was to be murdered when
Burke was attacked He was stupefed
when he heard of the formers murder
Cross-examined, Carey said he gave infor-
nation regarding the murder two days ago,
when everybod else did. He said he had
decided to give evidence directly alter he
was arrested, though he did not do 80 until
Thursday. 4
Carey, re-examined by Murphy, Crown |
counsel, said that after the publication of The |
article IN the Ffeeman's Journal, stating that |
all officials were to be removed IRON the |
castle, the murder of Burke was decided |
upon.
INCIDENTS.
As Carey passed the dock Joseph Muliett
struck at him, and succeeded in touching his
head. Carey turned 10 exposiula.e, but was
pushed to the witness table by the detective.
After the prisoners had been committed
the Crown counsel stated that Joseph Smith
would be examined at the trial.
The article 10 the Freemo-'s Journal, re-
ferred TO by Carey in his testimony day,
spoke of the desirabiliiy Of thorough
change of the officials al the Castle, which
was an Augesn stable.
Carey left the court at the door further
west from the dock.
gladden. identified Thomas Cafrey as the
| fourth man in the car containing the muir
derers when it was driven from the park.
Carey produced copy OF the Ffeeman's
| Journalto confirm The statement 10 regard To
| the determination of the conspirators to
| murder Burke. His action created sensa-
| ton.
| IS expected that the prisoners will be
| tried in March. Murphy stated ttat he
hoped to be able TO produce the man known
| as mo l."
| The prisoners were remanded for formal
| conmittal 10 morrow.
| Murphy, Crown counsel. after The commit
| lal of the prisoners, said it was with great
| rsluctance that the Crown had accepted the
! evidence of the prisoner, who night have
| been the director and instigaor of the
! tragedy. II had been uuu@, t1cNsysr. in The
interest Of public safety and pubic good
He trusted the executive had thereby OBJ
tanned power 10 perfectly penetrate The tear
| iul organization, and hoped to make amena-
bic to Justice the plo,ters as we'll as the per-
petrators of murder.
The prisoners committed Tor trial include
| all that were under examination, except
Whelao.
Carey.
h.en the calIopsness of Carey while under
ALL the reading Of Csrey's deposition, a
l,sdn named Neill deposed to seeing a cab In
I the park the day OF the murder, and he
identified Filzharris 80 the driver. A
! laborer named Murray gave similar evil
| dence. The four occupants OF the car used
| by the assassins were then placed in front
/ OF the dock for Identification by Gladden.,
/ the park ranger.
:, Marines are guarding the house of Mrs.
| Carey, wife of James Carey. 1t is believed
I that when she saw her husbands case was
hOraIess Afo's ssss -thorities Of evidence
\ she was able 10 give 1t is known mat she
| afterward visited The Castle.
| COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
Twenty-one prisoners have been commit
| ted for trial 10 answer the charge OF murder
| ing Lord Cayendsh and Burke. Joseph
Smith has turned informer, and Patrick
| Whelau has been liberated on bail.
A co,sP1RAToR DYING.
John DIVER, charged with conspiracy to
murder government officials, is dying in the
prison hospital
| CALLED OUT FOR TRAINING.
| LoNpoN, February 19.-The government
| has approved the calling out of the Erish
| militia this year for training. 1t has not
been called out for several years past, owing
| 10 the disturbed state Of ireland.
| THE LAND LEAGUE UNDER SUSPICION.
| A correspondent of the Times at Dublin
| says: "There is little doubt that the author
| tiles will be able TO connect the conspiracy
| with ribbouism as we'll as with Fenianism."
The Times says the suspicious raised by the
evidence given by Carey on Saturday can
only be sllayed by thorough disclosure Of
the accounts of the Land League, subject TO
| an independent andit-UntH this is doue
| the Lesgue will be under suspicion of m ain
tanning secret relations with criminal con-
spiracies of the foulest type. The Times
asks what is 10 be thought of the offer OF
| Parnell to place the influence OF Daviti,
Egap, Sheridan and Boyton at the disposal
of the government for the restoration OF or.
| der in Ireland, or of statesmanship which,
| in spite of the warnings of those best &C.
| quainted with Ireland, leaped at Parnell's
conditions for peace.
THE IDENTITY OF "No. /"
The Press Association says it has reason to
| believe there is no doubt whatever concern
ing the name and identity of the man re-
ferred 10 by James Carey 10 his testimony
Saturday as "No. l." 1t is believed he is
concealed in London, where he arrived with
in the last iorty-eight hours
NOW IN AMERICA.
The Times states that P. J. Sheridan and
Thomas Brennan, alluded to by Carey, are
now in America, and Great Britain has re-
quested their extradition.