Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-20
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

SHIssed by His FeIIows-Informer CareyI s Hooted While Telling HIS Story-MoreI s Informers Anxious to Testify-s'Num-
 Der One'' Hiding in London. DUBLIN, Feb. 19.-The court opened pune s stually today and twenty-two prisoners wereI placed in the dock Counsel for Tim Kelly Hogan to cross examine James Carey, thej 5town councillor. When Carey took his place. Tat the witness table he was loudly hissed. sCarey in replying to McCane, counsel for Joe! Brady, said he was chairman of the associa- Etion when resolution was adopted condemn ling murder. Although he had resigned hisl sofficial position with the Invincibles he wasI zstilI passive member of the order. Carey Edeclared himself to be a sincere Fenian butt gsaid he was not 8 member of the supremea scouncil. The object of the Fenians was toL bring about the separation of England fromy Ireland. Carey went on to say that he hadA nothing to do with ordering Lord Cavendish'sS heard of it. After they read in the Free-s 'aa0n's Journal that all officials were to beS transferred from the castle it was resolved to < murder Burke. While Carey was signing hisS dispositions James Curley shouted out in an excited manner 'tDon't put town councillorS after your name.'' At this sally the wholes |of the prisoners laughed, but Carey took { Eno notice of them and quietly affixed hisS
 signature to the papers. As Carey
 was leaving the court by the crown exit |another of the prisoners called out: ssDon'tt lgo that way leave us lock of your hair r
 The next witness was Joseph Neill, who iden |tiied Fitz Harris alias 'the goat, D as havings T LI-- Il [ - murder Witness Golden fully identi6eds Thomas McCaffrey as being on the car afters the murders were committed. The erownE |closed it's case day, ard before doing soE accepted Joe Smith as informer. This mank lis expected to give evidence which will open ! |up new phase of the investigation. Patrick : lWhelan was fully committed for trial on as charge of reasonable felony, but bail was ac- Z
 cepted. MT. Murphy, the prosecutor for theS
 crown, in addressing the court, said he re
 gretted being compelled to accept evidenceS from instigators of crime. and men who wereS
 really as guilty as those who stood in theS dock, but 1t was necessary in order to exposeE
 the hideous secrets of a murderous organiza- 2 |tion and bring it's leaders to justice. TheS he said, would lose no opportuAE
 nity of thoroughly breaking up the treasona- |ble societies which existed in the country.
 Two more of the prisoners have offered toS
 turn Queens evidence, but the crown prose-H
 cutor has refused to accept them at present. x
 All the prisoners except Joe Smith were com-k
 mitted for trial on charge of conspiring toE
 the murder. The actual assassins were in
 dicted on the capital charge. The court ad S journed until tomorrow, when the form
 al reading of the depositions will take&
 place, and the committal of the prisoners be#
 finished. At the close of the proceedings ing
 court some of the prisoners seemed inclined
 Ito create 8 disturbance, but the police wereH
 promptly at the dock and there was only a E
 Slight murmuring. The .court was not crowded on account of the recent order to s
 admit only certain number of persons. IS
 Threats have been made to shoot Carey,
 but he is closely satched by the police. Ca
 rey's sstreachery' is the one topic among the E
 prisoners and their friends of the league E
 fine fact that the funds of the Land League
 have been freely used for paying assassins E land aiding them in their horrible work is
 creating much comment among many of the
 warmest supporters of the Land League. The s
 police it is reported have received warning
 of an attempted rescue to morrow, but every precaution will be taken te avert any such result. It is supposed that s'number one, the mysterious individual referred to