Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-21
THE MURDERERS DRIVEN
TO THE WALL IN
DUBLIN,
AND THE THIEVES COR
\ERED IN WASH
| Y q I o n.

DUBLIN, Feb. l9-The hearing of
the prisoners charged with conspiring
! to murder government officials was re-
sumed to-day. All the prisoners were
again placed in the dock amid Misses.
| The prisoners shouted 1.-The future
Lord Mayor, Carey The latter
shook bis head menacingy at his for
mer comrades. As Carey passed the
! dock James Mulie.t struck at him and
succeeded in touching his head. Carey
turned TO expostulatc, but was pushed
to the witness table by the detective.
The examination was then resumed.
Carey spoke more confidently than he
did Saturday, anu replied to cross
examination of counsel sharply and
| testify. He deposed, amid Kisses by
| the prisoners, that he belonged to the
| Fenians, but not to the Supre ME Coun-
Gil. The object of the Fenians was to
separate Ireland from England, the
former country being then harassed
! by coercion. He had positively no
! idea that Lord Cavendish was to be
| murdered when Burke was attacked.
He was sthpetied when he heard of
the murder of rhe former. Carey said
he gave information regarding the
| murder two days ago. Said he had de-
cided to give evidence directly after he
was arrested, though he did not do so
until Tuesday. Carey, re-examined by
Murphy, Crown Counsel, said that after
the publication of the article III the
Freem0n's JomnGi, stating that all the
officials should be removed from the
Castle, the murder of Burke was de-
cided upon.
The article referred to by Carey
spoke of the desirability of thorough
change of officials at the Castle. which
was IN the condition of the Augean sta
bic.
Carey corrected his deposition in sew
eral particulars, and said of Mrs. Byrne,
that he had only been told she was the
wife of Frank Byrne. He also correct.
ed his statement that James Mullett
was with him when he and Curiey met
mo. L."
The prisoners counsel objected to the
allegations of Carey. saying they were
afterthoughts. The Magistrate allowed
the objections.
Twenty-one prisoners Were committed
for trial to answer the charge of muir.
dering Lord Cavendish and Burke. The
prisoners committed include all that
,,rlar NNho
Ian. The crowd in the courtroom
joined in Kissing Carey.
The only remar kabie feature so far
has been the callousness Of Carey while
under examination. After the reading
of Carey's deposition, a man named
Neil testified to seeing Carey in the
park on the day of the murder, and he |
identified fitzharris and the driver. A
laborer named Murray gave similar evil
dence. The four occupants OF the Car
used by the assassins were then placed |
in front of the dock, for Identification |
by gladden., the Park ranger.
Carey left the coursat the door turthest |
from the dock. He identified Thomas |
Caffrey as the fourth man on the car con-
tanning the murderers when it was driven
from the Park. Murphy stated that he
hoped to be able 70 produce the man
known as "No. l." The prisoners were
remauded for formal committal to-mor-
row. Murphy, Crown counsel, after
the committal OF the prisoners, said it |
was with great reluctance that the
Crown had accepted the evidence of
prisoner who might have been the direc-
oS< ho tr,or.Ixy T.
had been done, however, in the interest |
of pubic safety and public good. He
trusted the executive had thereby OBJ
tanned power to perfectly penetrate this
powerful organization, and hoped to
make a,nenable to justice the piosters
as well as the perpetrators Of murder.
DUBLIN, Feb. 1.-the Freeman's
Journal says: "The mystery of the
Pnenix Park murders is only half un-
folded. We must not denounce before
tile verdict is expressed. There is a
prospect now that the mystery viii be
sounded to the very bottom. No. L.
If he exists, will find MS way to the
gallows, which is the prayer Of every
honest man"
"No. | =" SPOTTED.
LONDON, Feb. cot is believed the
man referred to as " Number one," is
concealed in London, but under police
espionage, and that he peached 4S hours
ago.
The Standard gives the name OF
g Number Oae as Milne, and says he
was often in the lobby OF the House of
Commons in 1882, and was wel!.known
to the Land Leaguers. The latter
deny that they had any knowledge of
his character or mission.
1t is understood that the government
knows g Number One" was born in the
Est Indies. HIS mother was French
ind his father Irish. He was Captain
"a the British E.st Ipdies service and
.fterward jpined the French army and !