New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
FURTHER DISCLOSURES IN DUBLIN.

| FURTHER DISCLOSURES IN DUBLIN
| THE ATTEMPT TO MURDER FIELD THE JURYMAN-
| THE PRISONERS CHARGED WITH THE PuGNIx
| PARK MURDER.
| DUBLIN, Feb 5.-The Investigation of the charges
against persons implicated in the alleged con-
sp:racy 10 murder Government officials was resumed
to-day. The Kilmanham Court House was again
| densely crowded. The general audience consisted
largely Of lords, high officials college professors
! and professionalism showing with what careful
discrimination tickets Of admission to the court had
been issued. Before the mag strates took their
seats Michael Kavanagh the carman, was led into
the prisoners dock bet tNeen two policemen. This
| new departure caused much speculation. The pris-
oner has low, retreating forehead and sinister
appearance. He looks anxious and nervous. Brady,
when he entered the prisoners dock, had swagger-
ing manner. Kelly was pale, but defiant looking.
A little girl witness, named Ellen Brophy, iden-
titled Kavanagh as the driver of the car which con-
tanned the men who intended to assassinate Mr.
Field, the juryman. The Identification of Kav-
anagh by the girl was particularly complete She
says that she spoke TO him and asked him whom he
was waiting for. She saw him, when going on
messages, three times IN half an hour immediately
after return The third time she heard cries of
murder and Immediately ran to the door.
BY that time there two men besides
the driver the car. The third man was just
mouniing. She was only able to identified Kav-
anagh. She was severely cross-examined but never
faltered in her testimony. When Kavanagh was
identified he blushed and smiled uneasily.
Besides Kavanagh, Joseph Brady and Timothy
Kelly also arraigncd in connection with the at
tempt TO murder Mr.. Field. After the evidence in
the Field in, tho two Careys, the two
Mullets, Whelan, Brady, Kelly and Kavanagh were
charged with the murder of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish and Mr.. Burke. James Mulet laughed when
the charge was read, but Of his companions
joined him.
sensation was caused by the reading OF extracts
from books found when the Fenian Armory in
Crosskevin-st was seized. One in the form of
diary KEEP by Patrick Whelan records his appoint
ment as treasurer of the Executive Committee OF
the Irish Republican Brotherhood purchases in
London of Snider rih, and of Bunsens electric
battery; the minutes of n meeting of the Executive
Committee to consdcra resolution which after
ward proposed at the Rotunda meeting of the Land
League by the Nationalist and of meeting to con-
sdcr the advisabity of sending James Maher to
America to consult "our chief" James Stephens.
This reference TO Stephens caused laughter among
the prisoners and the audience. Among other
entries in Whean's diary the followingi Prior
To the death of John OMahOney the 1. Il. Bhad lost
it's effectiveness and prestige. No longer dreaded
as a rcyOlutonaTy body, 10 had become mere tool
in the hands of PaIliamentry aspirants.' Another
book contained list of the members of the Work
mans Club. The Police Inspector admitted that
Whclan had formerly been arrested but was not
tued.
William Winter placed on the wtness-stand
prove the letting of Temperance Hall IN Cufe-st.
10 Patrick Wheian for drilling purposes, but he
failed to identify the prisoner IN the dock.
In the course of the examination of policeman,
called ~ witness, he depo.ed to the finding of the
murdered body Of Sir. Bailey, an informer The
prisoners counsel declared that this matter was
wholly Irrelevant Mr.. Murphy replied that he was
prepared 10 prove that the prisoners were members
of a conspiracy 10 which he would trace all the
murders IN the city during the last few years, and
he would prove that Bailey connected with the
discovery of the Fenian armOrv IN l}rabazon-st.
Much time was occupied in proving the lettingOfa
large roomin Petcr-st James Carey, memberOfthe
Dublin CorporatIon ostensi bly, as a reading room |
but really for tle purpose OF drilling men. He left
the room in October, 1879. A witness named Clin- |
ton " ho let the rOom identified Brady and James |
Caiey ss having been present at meetings there. |
The seiZurc OF quantity of arms IN Whelan's house
was then formally proved. After evidence of the |
finding of ammunition, revolver and two daggers |
IN Joseph Muiiets house the prisoners were remand
ed until next Saturday.