Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
KELLY'S THIRD TRIAL.

|
DUBLIN, May 7.-Iimothy Kelly,
charged with participation in the Pne-
nix Park murders, was placed on his
third trial to- day.
A man named kinsell confessed to
th1 police at kl'mainham Jail that he
was concerned in the murder of Lord
L4itrim. kinsell is b. l,eved insane.
Judge Richard Deasy, Court of Ap.
| peals, ireland, died vest srday, aged II
years.
Yesterday being the anniversary OF
the Phenix Park murders, many persons
visited the scene of the crime.
ANY PRICE FOR PERJURER WHO WILL
SWEAR AGAINST PARNELL
DUBLIN, May 5-Unaed Ireland,
the organ of the Nationalist party,
| makes some severe comments on the
course pursued by the men who made
Wednesdays confessions and Dy some
of the men who have been indict d for
conspiraciss to murder For ter, Earl
Cowper and others. It says plainly
that the confession Of Patrick Delaney
was made for definite purpose that
it result ID from an agreement and that
the pretense of sentencing him to death
was the merest farce. It's statements
indicate that it has special sources Of
information and it says, with seeming
authority, that Delaney made his CON
fession for the purpose of securing the
conviction of Timothy Kelly, whose
third trial the government intended
should result in a conviction, while
counsel for the Crown did not belleve
that after two disagreemeLts any coz
viction couli be found on Carey's COM
paratively unsupported testimony.
Public runner and public belief 60
further than press st tements here.
W tn much apparent reason, 1t Is be-
lieved that the confessions OF both De-
laney and Thomas Caffrey are intended
to reach much further than the convic
ton of Kelly, and to supply missing
links of evidence which viii secure the
conviction Of every other person claimed
to have been connected with the Phenix
Park tragedy, the ASSASSINATION or Lord
Montmorrs and score or more of pre-
ling conspiracies to murder. With
the names Of men having the same par.
pose in view are connected those OF
James Mullett and VIM. Maroney, two
of the men at kilmainham, against
whom indict ments for conspiracy have
been found.
The feeling is strong that money
considerations have been offered to
mept effectively and that money Will only
be sec ,ndary to pardons which Will be
almost unconditional. These rumors,
or more than rumors, attribute to the
Ministry intentions much further reacf
ing than have ever before been limited
at, and to nothing less than the bring
ing down OF Parnell and other Irish
members of Parliament and connect ng
them directly with the murderous con
spiracies. Such a possibility has been
unthougbt of until within the last fort
night, and would not now attract atten-
ton were it not that informers are be-
coming so numerous that the cppor-
tunity is given to prove almost any.
thing.
Any evidence that Delaney, Csffrey,
Mullett aud Maroney Lave giver, or
can probably give, does not touch any
member of Parliament, and the same
is true of Carey's st atements. They
give evidence which is, however, strong
enough t, indict three men who do not
know the sources Of income, who were
the real instigators and LADDERS and ex-
actly what were the methods EN-! yed.
If lyman, Sheridan and Walsh can be
placed by the consent Of the United
States government, within control of
the English authorities. the latter be-
lieve that Tyran can be induced to turn
informer and that then sufficient evil
dencec can be obt lined from him and some
other informers net only to convict
Sheridan and Walsh, but to seriously
implicats several Irish members Of Par
lament and possibly lead to the extra
dit.on of Patrick Egan and other we'll
known Land Leaguers who have re-
Gently emigrated to the United States.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Standards
Rome dispatch says !: Cardinal ia
cobini, Papal Secretary If st t.,
has sent a cable dispatch to Car
linal McCloskey of New York, asking
if it is true that he received Alexander
Sullivan, President OF the Irish Ma
t;onal League in America, and demand.
inn or oxDi, p,t;o,, IS r-ob 70 tho fact