Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Park Murder Trial.

gate, oa the evening of the 9th OF May,
he saw car driving rapidly towards
Phenix Park. One man in the car he
| identified as Carey. This completes
the quartette of men who were on the
| car.
An old man named Flynn testified
that after playing he walked through
che park. little past the palogroud.
He saw car standing on the grass.
! The driver was beside the horse. Fur
Their on four men were lying on the
| grassy slope, two on each side. Saw
James Carey sitting on seat near
Cough statue. He left him in company
| with another man, whom he did not
know. He then saw Burke alight from
a car and join Lord Frederick Caven.
| dish.
Witness Hurley deposed that he saw
four or five men lying at the place
where the murder was committed. He
identified Kelly as being among the
group. Further on he saw man and a
car standing. The man is not in the
prisoners dock now: He met success.
lively stationary car, Burke walking,
aud a stranger.
Flynn's Identification of Carey was
complete. He spoke to him while he
was sitting on the seat. He recognized
Kelly as man he afterwards passed
near a clump of trees. Murphy, a
laborer, identified Fl'zaarris as the
one who was waiting near the car with
others apparently.
To-day will merely be used for the
purpose Of bringing forward all the wit
nesses who in traversing Phenix Park
saw groups of men waiting about. The
evidence so far adduced is full to the
Crown, as 'nfrming kavanaueh's
statement, but has 10 startling interest.
Neagle, a byciclist, identified Brady
as resting beside the road on the even.
ing of the murder. He said he saw
four men, one Of whom was Brady,
tussiing
Witnesses were then examined, among
them Mrs. Snarp. Her evidence mere
ly deposed seeing the corpses. Neagle.
as well as identifying Brady, identified
Pagan, but was not sure as to Eagan.
He said that besides the scutfiing men,
he saw four others enter cab and
drive away furiously. His hesitation
concerning Pagan caused bad impress.
sion, but the witness Is short-sighted.
Neagle admitted that neither he nor
his companion mentioned what they
saw until the Monday following the
murder. The constable &C McSicores'
engine works deposed that he saw
Brady aud Kelly in jane lettering
the morning. Witness admitted on
cross.examination that be had been re-
duced to the ranks when policemen
were making frivolous arrests. The
Crown hopes on Saturday to close the
evidence against some OF the prisoners
and have them returned for trial. Mem
bers OF the press will be admitted Sat-
urday.
Prince Napoleon Abdicates in
Advance.
LONDON, Feb, l6.-The Times pub.
fishes an authoritative statement regard
ing an.interview yesterday between the
ex-Empress Eugenie and Prince Napo-
leon, which, it says, has cleared up some
private misunderstanding existing be-
tween the ex Empress and the Prince,
aud led to q formal resignation of the
latter as the head OF the Bonapart FAM
lily. The ex-Empress was not called
upon to express an opinion Of her kins-
man S general policy, and could not con-
sistently. With time the policy adopt
ed by her while sojouIning will assure
her cousin Of her best wishes for any
constitutional action he may take to-
wards bringing it about. The recent
visit of the Empress to Paris was mark
of sympathy with Prince Napoleon on
account of his illegal arrest, and not
Wi Cd respect to the views of his name.
festo. She disclaimed participation in
any unlawful or clandestine enterprise
against the Republic The Prince on
his part states that if in the popular
vote France should pronounce for Re-
public, he should bow to it. The lie.
public has never yet, he says, poiled a
clear majority. The registered electors
and states, therefore, are governing
merely by virtue OF popular apathy. Ii
the Prince is banished tie may come to
London. He has no intention of aband-
onlug his position in favor of his son.
The latter was not privy to the
manifesto, but there is no antagonism
between him and his father. The gen.
eral opinion in Paris political circles is
that the dissolution of the Chamber of
Deputies will soon occur.
The Queens Speech,
LONDON, FEB. 6.-Parliament re-
assembled yesterday. Following is the
Queens speech "My Lords and Gen
tlemen I have summoned you later
than usual because OF the lateness of
last session. l am gratified that we
maintain friendship with all foreign
powers. At the close of the last session
of Parliament l had the pleasure OF re-
corsling my gratitude to my sea and
land forces for the suppression, rapidly
and completely, of the formidable re.
bellion in Egypt. tranquility has
since been restored there, and clemency
has been shown by its ruler to the
leaders of the rebellion. The with
drawal of the British troops is proposed
as expeditiously and as prudently as
circumstances will permit.