Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-18
THE CONSPIRATORS.
The Trial Of Daniel Curley Continued
Conflicting Statements Of Gov
erRment Witnesses.
Departure Of Queen Victoria for Os-
bOrne-Her Majesty Unable to Walk
The Cars Coronation.

DUBLIN, April 1.-THE trial Of Daniel
Curley Wa resumed this morning. Joseph
Smith, one of the prisoners who turned in
former, was the first witness called. Tue
evidence was nearly a repetition OF that
given at the trial Of Joe Brady.
Peter Carey, the brother Of James Carey,
was next placed on the stand. He testified
thai after Cavendish and Burke were mur-
dered he was detailed to watch the move
msnts Of Ksyanagh, the car-driver, who, it
was fesred by the Invincibles, would give
Information 10 the authoritieS, and who
Curley wanted murdered.
Smith ard Jsmes Carey differed ss 10 the
gate by which Carey left the park May 6 b.
Two consta0lss on tbs cross-ex xamination
could not agree as 10 the part of the fence
they SAW Curisy go over, and being asked
10 point out the spot on map, they desig
mated places $50 yards apart.
The statements Of KayaUagh aud Smith
were somewhat in conflict. K4vansgh swore
that Smith told him in the park that the
Chief Secretary was the object of their mis-
sion, while Smith testified tnat he WAS ignor-
ant of the Offices OF the conspirstors.
The servant giTl of james Carey identified
CuFley the man who freq 1ently visited her
employers house, and in company with other
lnvincibeE.
Another girl swore she saw Curley in the
park May 9Th.
James Carey's sou swore he saw his father
aud Curley in the vicinity of Dublin Castle
the day the murders were committed.
James Carey testified that he originally
intended to lay on Burke's body card bear
ing The words, Executed sy order of the
Invinoiblss" Carey said he himself wrote
the card for the purpose. The idea was no.
carried out, however, aud Curley afterwards
placed the card in the mail box OF the
Dublin Express. -,---
The cass loE-tBe crown was closed with
taking some formsl police evidence.
| DE- Wshb, for the defense, compasad- -Jpe.
Carey to THUS Ostes, who, like Carey, was
induced to swesr away the lives of innocent
men in a similar manner by a similar sys-
tenn Of lavish rewards. This plot was plot
With one conspirator, and that conspir2tor
was james Carey. The young men OF Ire
land should take warning from the fsct that
nearly all the prisoners st that bloody ssszss
were mere boys. He was prepared clearly
to establish the Innocence of Curley By an
abb
Peter Hsulon, father-in-laW OF Curley, and
| uncle Of Joseph and Lawrence Hsnlon, two
oiher conspiracy prisoners swore that Curley
was IN his company from 6 TO III O'clock on
the evening OF May 9th, between which
hours the murdeis were committed.
A plumber named Hopkins saw Cdrley
outside saloon at 6:45 o'clock on the even.
ing of May 9Th.
A barkeeper swore that he served Curley
at O'clock that evening Cross examined,
he declined to swear that the sale entered on
his books was 10 ads TO Cufley personally.
Adjourned.
Adams will speak for the defense.
GEN. MILLEN IN PARIS.
LONDON, April IT.-The appearance ot
Gen. Miilen 10 N managing position at Paris
attracts mach attention from the govern
! ment ard considerable interest from the Ma
tionslists. Since his part in Irish matters
has never been active since 1856, and he is
not now regarded ss at all radical in Apglo-
Irish matters his mission seems 10 be to perfect
| from Paris the Irish revolutionary move.
| ment both in Ireland and England,
and the semi. conservatism which hss
| surrounded him for sixteen Yeas
makes the government regard him as les
| peeislly dangerous. He is acting in the
name and by authority OF an Americ an. Irish
revolutionary society, and is understood 10
| have control of plenty of money. Gen. NIL
len has not made himself prominent since
| 1866, when he wss one of james S'ephens's
companions III The proposed revolution
which resulted in the Fenian campaign. The
general fought on the side OF the North in
| the American civil war.