The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

csrrx,s Wife--Excstement I'm London.
Our teIegraphIc columns on Sunday
morning contained pretty full synopsis Of
fhc testimony Of Carey, given saturday In
The examination Of the Dublin prisoners
charged with conspiracy to murder Gov
crn,nent officials. The latter and in some
respects most important part OF his testi
mony was. however, meagre in details, as
sent us, and we therefore copy the follow
ing from the HeroIGS special:
MR.. BURKE.
After lunch, which the prisoners seem
ed to enjoy, Carey resumed: All the pris.
oners on the 9th Of May met in or about
the Royal-OaK Tavern except James Mnl'
lett. who was IN prison. There were also
two men named Dwyer, one OF whom has
gone TO America. On the morning OF May
9th he met Smith, laborcr employed
about the Castle, who knew Mr.. Burke's
appearance. Witness confirmed the de-
tails OF Kavanagh's testimony concerning
car being at Wren's public house, WIN
Brady. Kelly, McCaifrey, and Delaney.
THE witness created q painful sensation
NV saving that he had two Of his little chill
dren with him in the cab early on the morn
ing OF the 9th OF May, when be was going
In cab 10 the park, and was accompanied
by Joseph Hanlon and Smith.
THE MURDER.
The witness infinitely detailed the move
ments OF the conspIrators on the morning
of the murder. the counsel for the.crown
carefully elicting every point. A pin
could have been heard TO drop when Cary
detailed how he saw seven men meet the
two gentlemen. He said Curley, Joseph
Hanlan. and Pagan were the first, Brady
and Kelly were next, and McCafirey
and Patrick Delaney came after. Lord
Frederick Cayendish and Mr.. Burke were
allowed TO pass through by the first three
and the last four men faced right about.
When Carey again looked the two rear
men had closed i'm on the two gentlemen.
The witness continued: i saw Joseph
Brady raising his left hand and striking a
man dressed in gray suit That was all
saw. Here there was a sensation in the
courtroom and loud cries OF 4" Hush" /
timed my own movements accurately du-
ring the day. What related occurred at
Tip. VI.
THE MURDERERs.
After left the Park me. at the Island
bridge Joe Smith, a person who was ac-
quainted with Mr.. Bmke's appearance, and
had accompanied me for the purpose of
pointing him out. Ii was Smith who told
Kayanagh to hurry up and take the nose
bag off: the witness repeated the converse
fi0n he had after the murder with Brady,
who stated that he had stabbed Mr.. Burke
and afterwards settled Lord Frederick
Cavendish; after that he went back TO Mr..
Burke and put knife in his throat. Brady
said: "Lord Frederick Cayendish, when |
he spoke, struck me with an umbrella. |
then made at him. He held up his arm,
and struck it. He ran into the road"
The witness detailed his conversation with |
Brady, who said he stabbed Mr.. Burke in
the left shoulder. The other gentleman |
came up and called him q rutiian. lie ran
after him into the road and settled him. |
He then looked round and saw Kelly COM
ing away from Burke's body, and he and |
Brady went and cut Burke's throat.
THE COUNCIL.
Before the murder he Carey was watt |
ing at the Polo-Ground, and was thence |
summoned by Curley, who said he did not |
know at what moment they might be
wanted. Carey admitted making the pre-
arranged signal with white handkerchief.
Curley. he said, directed the arrangements
ut the scene OF the murder. Carey, on Mr..
Burke being identified by Smith, pointed
him out to Curley as the man in the gray
suit. Curley told Carey to tell Smith to
a. go TO hell out Of this"; Smith went off
toward the Hibernian school; Smith did
not know what he was wanted for; Carey |
said that he said this to save an innocent |
man; the murderers then held council,
and Carey asked Brady what he was TO do; |
he was told to go OFF; before moving he !
said, " Mind and be sure il Is the man in I
the gray suit"; as he turned toward Island |
bridge the two victims were 200 yards Off;
the witness detailed his conversation |
with Curley in the evening, who said |
he had first feared there was going |
to be another failure when he saw |
the men face about; three of them were
armed; Brady had two knives; after |
the murder Curley saw Brady wiping
bloody knife on the grass; Curley waited |
until the murderers were on the car, and |
then got into q cab and came to Dublin. |
lie put card into the box OF the Dublin |
express office stating what had been done.
The next day he gave similar notices to the
Irish Times and the Breemaa's journal. |
The cards read: "EXeeuted by order OF
the Irish Invineibles." Carey further
stated In his evidence that after the MUIR |
ders he and Curley and Brady met at Me- |
Caffrey's house. .'No. /" was there also. |
and they informed him OF all the DAYS pro-
ceedings. The next night but one after
the murders the knives with which they
had been committed were produced by
Brady. "No. J." ordered them to be de-
stroyed. The blades were broken into lit
tie pieces and the handles were burned.
THE ADJOURNMENT.
Carey's evidence concluded with details
concerning the checks sent TO the prisoners
while iuearcerated as "suspects - i'm Kill
mainham jail by the Sustenance- Fund Com
lnittee Of the Land League. Carey In June
last handed TO No. his resignation as one
OF the four leaders of the lnyincibles. Be-
lore the court adjourned Carey formally
identified all the prisoners. Several of the |
latter as they were put forward for identi- |
cailon called Carey "periured liar"
rat. Delaney, who looked very i'll, said |
solenlnly. THAT is the man (mean- |
ing Carey j may thank for all nv
mis1orunes from childhood" Fitzhar- |
ms ana Joe smith were not identified by |
Carey as lnvincibles. The list time Carey |
saw No. was ut the end OF September or |
the beginning OF October. 1t was at the |
Black Rock station. Carey then told him |
of the disappearance Of the other knives
and rifles which had been hidden in Cum
berland street. During the giving of the
evidence Brady was seen croucled behind |
two OF the other prisoners. The rest Of the |
prisoners appeared detected, except James
Mullett, who wore defiant look. The hear
ing viii be resumed on Monday. 1t was
finally decided to-day to admit henceiorth
about eighty OF the public into the court
room during determination Of the prison.
ers.
IATRR--NO. 4 AN IRlsu- Auppyc.S