Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-13
The InfOrmorS Of Dublin Swear
ing Faithfully Against Their
A SaSSin Comrades.
The Infamous Carey Search
ingly Examined BY the
Prisoners Counsel,
And Compelled to Dlvulge His
Part In the Plot and Treaty
With the Grown.
The Dynamiters OF England
Again in Court and New
Charges Preferred.
IRELAND.
Special Dispatches to THs BKK.

IRELAND.
Special Dispatches to THE Bxx
CONTINUATION OF THE DUBLIN TRIAL.
DUBLIN, April 12.-The trial of
Joe Brady, charged with numbering
Csvendish and Burke, was resumed
this morning. James Carey was again
placed on the witness stand and cross.
examined By tho counsel for the de.
fense, who elected the information
that when plotting the murder with
the 9th sr accused men he was mem.
ber of society which received the
sacrament at stated periods. Carey
also stated he was promised q pardon
before he determined to give evidence
against his follow conspirat,rs. A
photograph was handed Carey which
the witness immediately identified as
that of the man known as "Number I"
Carey was one of the prime movers In
the murder OF Burke but was under
compulslon during the time directly
preceding the event. Being closely
interrogated by counsel on this point,
Carey finally admitted he was not
under oompulsion when he pointed
out Burke to the assassins and urged
the murderera to remember the man
clad In gray suit was Burke. Wit.
ness said, although he had for sixteen
years been working for wages averag-
Ing only two pounds . week, he had,
in 1882, ninety tenants occupying his
various houses. C,unsel for defense
brought out In sharp contrast to
the points made by the crown,
that Carey drove with his children
to the door of the church In F!tzharris'
cab, ON The 9Th of May; that he was
the first man to suggest daggers to be
used and afterwards suggested the
weapons with which the crime was
committed should be put on exhi-
bition as national relics. The answer
of witness to questions concerning
promises of pardon were given with
mucn hesitation. Finally he said he
had been informed by Mallon, chief
of ths detectives, II his sevidencs should
be given freely to the state and be
confirmed by others, he and his
brother would be psrdoned. This
statement caused q sensation. The
attention Of Carey being called to the
trifling details discovered lately re-.
garding the movements of Fttzharris'
cab in the park Oh thu day of the
murder and which had not been given
by witness, Carey remarked signi6
oxntly, that he had 30 far only
answered the questions put to him by
counsel, and he could if unrestricted
and as he desired to, tell great deal
more. The Cross. examination of
Carey was very severe and searching.
Counsel for defense remarkiDg on the
witness testimony said Caroy's hands
were stepped In blood.
Carey, That IL not true"
Subsequently Carey said he was only
telling half of what he knew, and was
more friendly to counsel for the de.
fense than counsel himself was aware
of, and told counsel to bear In mind
he Was not telling everything he knew
against his client.
Counsel vehemently protested 1t
was his wish to have no friendly inter.
course with the witness, and he wanted
no favor from him. Joseph Smith,
another of the accused, who turned
informer, repeated the story Of his
doings In Pfonix park 40 related by
James Carey at the preliminary hear
Ing. Smith said he was sworn In ss
an Invincible three weeks before the
murder. The Invincibles had secret
sign by which they recognized each
other, which was the holding of a
knife In the palm Of the hand.
Michael Kavsnagh, who drove the
car on which the murderers rode, re.
peated his former svldenc, subsran.
TALLY In the same language. He
made material amendment, however,
saying 1t was Smith, not Dslany,
whom he drove to the scene of the
murder with Carey. His previous
statement was q mistake. His testi
mopy showed 1t was Brady Who di.
rected him where to drive and who
designated the place for him to walt
for the murderers.
The physicians who examined the
bodies Of Cavsndish and Burke then
gave evidence relative to the nature Of
the wounds.
The case for the prosecution closed
at 8 O'Clock. The case for the defence
then opened. Counsel for defence
spoke for an hour. His argument was
Ia support of an slibi for the prisoner.
Counsel denounced C,rey's villainy In
having betrayed the men whom he had
seduced into commission of crime.
The informers, he said, contradicted
each other on important points. The
rule was infamous that informers' tes
timony unaccompanied by any other
evidence should be accepted. Inter
ested evidence must be corroborated
by disinterssted testimony In this
case such evidence was lacking.
Annie Meagher deposed that she
was with Brady at her uncle's home
on the 6 h at p. m, and again from
6:45 until 8 In the evening. The
keeper Of the public house, named
Little, deposed that Brady was In his
house at 4 Ia the afternoon, and again
at 8:45 In the evening Of the 9th OF
May. The cross. s.examination, how.
eyer. allotted the fact that Iittle's