Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

um Orella IN his hand. AaVduaSn AFTER
ward saw him lying in the road as before
stated.
Kayanagh's evidence is felt to be con-
elusive. Little can be added
to it, as the crown will not
accept the evidence of actual participants.
The prisoners evidently feel that the game
is up. All of them now exhibit defiant
demeanor except James Carey, who sits
motionless, gazing fxedly at the bench
The others move about, hold whispered
conferences, and sometimes laugh at any
incident Kavanagh further deposed that
at Fitzharris on one occasion they were
after Judge Lawson. Kavanagh said he
became informer Thursday last. He had
been sworn into the society by Kelly. The
task assigned him was to drill the boys.
An independent witness corroborated
having seen Kavanagh previous to the
Phoenix park murders at the public house
he mentioned in his evidence as having
visited before driving to the park. The
case was adjourned till Thursday next.
Kavanagh, in his testimony, said Doyle
told him that James Mullett and lot of big
people were attached to the society. Upon
Kavanagh entering into further details as
to the various times he drove the assassins
after the Phoenix park murder, Fitzharris
called him ''liar."
Patrick Delaney is a convict sentenced
to prison for an ATTEMPT on the life of
| Judge Lawson. He SITS on stool in front
of the dock. The clerk called the names of
| thirteen prisoners, including in addition
those already sent to-day, Pagan and
Thos. Doyle, who were all
charged with conspiracy to murder Burke
and Lord Frederick Cavendish, and attack
ing Field. During the reading of his dep
| osition Kavanagh leaned back in his seat,
resting his head on his hand with a
logged expression on his countenance.
Geo. Motley, halter of Capel street,
Dublin. deposed that he saw Kavanagh
on the 9Th of May at Wren's public house,
which Kayanagh mentioned in his deposit
ton.
Counsel for the crown announced his
intention to produce every little evidence
which would corroborate that OF Kava-
uagh.
Kavanagh said in his evidence that
| Kelly lost his hat when he mounted the
| car after the attack on Field. The car left
| by circuitous route on Townsend street.
Kelly bought another hat. at the gas
works Brady and Kavanagh wrapped some
kind of swords in paper and threw
them into the basin. Brady again
paid for the car on this occasion. He
| (Kavanagh) had been twice in Phoenix
| park before May 6, with four men whom
he drove on the day of the murders. Thos.
| 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 hereupon exclaimed,
cts lie."
Kavanagh, replying to Murphy, crown
counsel, said that on the 9th of May he
wore a white hat, but the man on the car,
who was not in the prisoners
dock, changed with him, giving him large
brown one. This is regarded as important,
as it is believed it will furnish a clue to the
murderer. who has not been apprehended.
| The carman was called and confirmed
the statement, testifying that he passed
| Kavanagh's car in the park.
| Samuel Jacob, witness at the inquest,
deposed seeing the struggle in the park
from distance of fifty yards. He saw
the assassins mount the car, and one of
| them afterwards return and strike a pros
trate form. He couldn't say whether four
or five men were engaged. Jacob was
unable to recognize any of the men on the
car. Before the arrival of the tricyclists,
two men, one after another, came and
looked at the bodies and walked away.
Doyle, Patrick Delaney and Fitzharris
said they had no questions TO ask Kava-
nagh.
jim Kelly's counsel endeavored to shake
Kavanagh's evidence by asking questions
concerning interviews at the castle and
money promisd him, but did not appar-
emily produce much impression.
Kavanagh identified Pagan as an asso-
| ciate of the assassins.