Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-12

nearer to the waiting group, which included
 some persons he did not know. Two gentle
 men Gord Frederick Cavendish and MT. Burke) were approaching arm in arm. | James Carey and Delansy, who had come
 back on the car from the place where it was
 waiting, jumped down and joined the group. The witness heard some one say, '.It is the
 tall man ;' Kavanagh was then ordered to go
 further away by some of the conspirators.
 As he did so witness heard some one, he
 could not tell whom, repeat, "Mind, it is the
 tall man." As the gentlemen came along
 either Carey or Delaney raised a white hand
 kerchief On locking round, he thought he
 only saw one gentleman fall, and saw
 that the other, who had an umbrella,
 was lying on the ground. On driving from
 the scene of the murder they took turn to
 the left, then crossed the bridge to the right
 along the Inchicore road. Delaney directed
 him where to drive. He drove rapidly until
 he reached Roundtown, three miles from the
 park. Here Tom Kelly alighted. He then
 drove round to Lesson Park, stopping at a
 public house near Lesson bridge. Brady then paid and dismissed him; on Sunday morning he met Brady again at Townsend street and received e2; Brady afterward bought him harness; he allowed the car to re- main as it was for some time; afterWard he l had it painted his mare was dark brown. | On the night MT. Field was attacked he was on the College street stand. Joe Brady again | engaged him they drove into Fleet street | Delaney then got on the car and they drove | to Hardwick street, where they alighted l they told him to wait while waiting Kelly | and Lawrence Hanlon came up. Kavanagh | said he was so near the scene of the assassi- nation that he heard one of the victims cry "Ohi" The tall victim (Mr. Burke) was ly- ing i'll the road after the exclamation. The other victim was standing in the road with an umbrella in his hand. Kevanagh afterward saw him lying in the road, as before stated. Kelly lost his hat when he mounted on the car after the attack on Field. The car fled by 8 | circuitous route. In Townsend street Kelly bought another hat. At the Gas Works Brady and Kavanagh wrapped some kind of swords in paper and threw them in the basin. Brady again paid for the car on this occa- sion. He (Kavanagh had been twice in Phoenix Park before May 6, with the four men whom he drove on the day of the murders. Thomas Doyle was present when he was sworn into the society. He identified Doyle as having told him he must, the day after the swearing, drive anywhere they required. The prisoner Doyle thereupon exclaimed, Its He-" Kavanagh, replying to MT. Murphy, crown counsel. said that on the 9th of May he wore white hat, but 8 man on the car, who was not in the prisoners dock, changed with him, giving to him a large brown one. This is important, as it is believed to furnish clew to 8 murderer who has not been apprehended.
 Several other witnesses were called, one of whom saw the struggle in the park from distance of fifty yards; he saw the assassins mount car and one of them afterward re- turn and strike prostrate form. Thirteen murder MT. Burke and Lord Cavendish, and to attack Field Kavanaghs evidence makes it certain that MT. Burke was first murdered, and that the plot was primarily against him. His evidence is felt to be conclusive. Little can be added to it, as the crown will not &C., lI- s-s ,k1 l The prisoners evidently felt that the game was up. All of them exhibited defiant de- meanor except James Carey, who sits motion less, gazing fixedly at the bench. The others moved about, held whispered conferences and sometimes laughed at any incident. AS the progressed the prisoners ap- peared in sheer desperation. Not one of them looked toward the court except Hanlon. On Kavanagh identifying Delaney and James Carey, the latter of whom he said he knew well, there was such commotion in court that the magistrate threatened to clear it. Brady afterward somewhat recovered his composure and endeavored to smile.
 It is reported that the government has .ob- tained the testimony of another informer, who will identify the man who actually stabbed Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke and the one who remained behind and cut Burke's throat.
 A man named Tom McAfery was arrested here to-day on information furnished by Michael Kavanagh, the informer, who is ex- pected to identify him as being one of the men on the car driven by Kavanagh the af- .ernoon of the Phoenix Park murders. Another man, supposed to be connected with she murders of Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke, was arrested at Swansea just as he was about to sail for America. The excitement in the city was high over the 5resh arrests.
 The Assassins at Their Bloody Work.
 DUBLIN, Feb. 11.-A farmer named Moran nas been murdered at Stokestown, Roscom. mon county.
 A coachman in the employ of Marcus Lynch was fired at and wounded by an un.