Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Jan. 20-Twenty- one persons
recently arrested here were before the
police court to-day charged with con-
spiracy to murder officials. The court
room was crowded. Great discrimination
was exercised in the admission of citizens.
A large crowd was outside during the
progress of the hearing of the charges
against the prisoners. Startling revela-
lions gere made. An informer swore that
several of the prisoners, including Cardy,
member of the municipality, were present
at fenian meeting wherein the former
was asked to join the inner circle formed
for the assassination of officials.
The name of the informer is Farrell
He acknowledged having taken part in the
plot to assassinate a juror. He swore one of
the prisoners named Hanlan informed
him he had taken part in the attempt to
murder Field; that Brady stabbed Field,
and Kelly also participated in the affair
Farrell also testified that three pence was
collected weekly from the fenians to pur-
chase arms; that the city had been marked
into districts, and military inspections
were held occasionally at which most of
the accused were present. At one of these
meetings one John Dewey, who said he
came from America, presided. The organ
ization, he said, had existed for some
years.
Farrell said that picked men had formed
an association committee. They were ig
norant of each other. Daniel Curley gave
him a revolver and told him to stop For
ster's carriage opposite Ellis quay, when
Jim Kelly and Joe Brady would do the re-
mainder. The plot failed through mis-
take. Farrell identified Kelly, Brady,
Curley, Maloney, Dryer and Boyle,
all of whom were present in
the prisoners dock, as having been pres
ent on Ellis quay when the abortive at
tempt was made to waylay Forster. Cur
ley was very mnch vexed at the failure.
Farrell said Brady, Kelly and Rankin, the
last of whom is now in Limerick, followed
Forster's carriage in a cab on another oc-
caslon, and that MacMahon, who was late
ly accidently shot, was assisting by watch
ing on foot. All the prisoners were re-
mandsd for a week.
DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-Miles Kavanagh, who
is an informer, to-day swore that he drove
buO CAI III WulCu 7 16lQ doSd1ldAbo OoCdPOOs
He is now in custody. Immediately after
the Phoenix park murders he was appre-
hended and detained two days on suspic-
ion of having driven the car on which the
assassins of Lord Cavendish and Burke
escaped.
II is reported that six persons who were
in dock to-day offered to become approx
ers, but up to the present time
the authorities accepted only one,
who will be examined next
hearing. 1t is said there are three other
informers, named Poole, Devine and Della
ney, who are mentioned. The detective
department is besieged with persons offer
ing to give information. Several suspect
ed persons left Dublin during the week. A
detective is in pursuit of one important
individual. The purchase of the revolver
that Devine had when Detective Cox was
murdered will be proved; also the pur-
chase of knives found near the residence
of one of the prisoners. Evidence will
be given of the issuing of summons in the
handwriting of Joseph Mullet for meetings
of the Centres
The appearance of three of the men
arraigned Saturday exactly corresponds
with the description of the three murderers
of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr..
Burke. The police intend making five
more arrests. Mullet, the alleged leader
of the assassination committee, is a bunch
back. The crown is confident of success
in the prosecution. Curley is one of the
'centres.'
LONDON, Jan. 20.-The strikers on the
Caledonian railway have resolved to re-
sume work Monday
DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-Placards signed
america" were posted in Clanmore, de-
nouncing that accursed, abominable jour
nal, the Irish World.
LONDON, Jan. 20.--Alfred Monarch Kids,
a tailor, has failed. Liabilities e6,400.
The railroad strikers IN Scotland begin