Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-20
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. An InfOTnner'S Tale. Norman's History of the
 Dynamite Plot. SCHEMES MATCHED IN NEW YORK. O'DOnOvan ROssa the Lead
 ing Spirit. ANOTHER ATTEMPT IN LONDON Flo Blow Up the Times
 Building.
 THE OLD WORLD.
Flo Blow Up the Times
 Building.
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Norman the Stand-StartIing Story Told by the InfOrmer-The Machine He Threw into the Sea - The Informer Paints tn Court.
 LONDON, April 19.-Norman, Dalton, Will son, Dr. Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher Cur tin, Ansburg and Whitehead, the eight men
 arrested on charges of being concerned in a dynamite conspiracy, were again brought up
 in the Bow street police court this morning.
 Norman was brought into court separately
 from the other prisoners, and it was an-
 nounced on the prisoners being arraigned
 that he had turned informer.
 Norman on being called to the stand testi-
 fled that his real name was William Joseph
 Lynch and that he was born of Irish parents
 in the State of New York. Lynch swore that
 he worked in October last at a coachb uild
 er's in Brooklyn. At that time he joined
 secret society in New York the object of
 which was to free Ireland by force. The
 members went by numbers. The hall in
 which he was sworn in was situated on the
 corner of Second street and the Bewery
 There were other associated clubs. The man
 agers of the clubs were known as district members. They were not known to each other by name. Members were selected to go on missions. He (Lynch) was sent to Dr:: Thomas Gallagher, who lived on Manhattan avenue Greenpoint, Long Island, opposite New York. Gallagher told him he was to go to London. He would know what for when he got there. Gallagher gave him $50 and told him to, take steerage passage by the steamer Spain under the name of Norman. Gallagher gave him $1OO more and told him to go to Lon don and inquire at the American ex- change for letter addressed to him. Lynch did not want to go, as he had relatives to support, but finally went. Gallagher gave him small box He examined this on the steamer, and finding it containing spring l which worked by pressure, he became l alarmed and threw it into the sea. Lynch l reached London on March 22. He met Gal ] lagher in London on the 27th or 28th. They l walked past the scene of the Westminster | explosion. On his asking Gallagher if 'that's 1 what we are going to do," the latter answer ed ''yes.' Gallagher viewed the houses of | Parliament and said, ''They will make @ great crash when they come down"
 At this point Gallagher shouted out from the dock, ''You infamous har!"
 Lynch deposed to further statements of as to what destruction was to be wrought. d6 Sa1u ue 1u1GfE0O 1TOu Lu0 bhlk of his co-conspirators that O'Donovan Rossa was in the scheme Rossa was referred toas ''the old man.' Lynch testified that he went to Birmingham to see Whitehead at Galla- gher's request, for ''sonne material" Galla- gher gave him money to buy 8 presentable trunk, in which to put the stuff he was to get from Whitehead. Whitehead put him in the way of getting the India rub Der bags. Lynch confirmed all the evidence at the hearing last Thursday as to Gallagher having called for him as Fletcher. He said when Whitehead was loading the nitro-glycerine into the rubber bags, he told Lynch that fifty pounds had been taken away that morning Whitehead also told him he would soon know what the liquid was.
 Whitehead here shouted: "You lie, you traitor p'
 Lynch further testified that Gallagher met him when he returned to London from Bir- ningham with the nitro glycerine. He had never seen any of the persons before except and Whitehead.
 Lynch tainted while his deposition was being read over and had to be removed from he courtroom.
 The examination was adjourned until to-