Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-21

became Colonel during the Franco
German war. Toward the close OK the
war he came to Ireland with letters
from the Bonapartists, his object being
to raise force which he enlisted osten.
sibly for the ambulance service. He
served principally under General Bour-
baki.
"NUMBER ONE" AGAIN.
LONDON, Feb. 20. The police are
convinced that the man known as
Number One" is General McA,llaras,
who was in London on Saturday
Mrs. Byrne arrived in Dublin and
was examined at the Castle this morn
ing. She will be charged in the Police
Court this afternoon with being con.
csrned in the reasonable conspiracy.
1t is reported that Mrs. Byrne has
made full confession of all she knows
concerning the work of the assassins.
Several new arrests are expected on the
strength of her information.
o'DoNOvAN ROSA ON "NUMBER ONE :"
New YORK, Feb. 2O.-Being asked
about the mysterious Number One,"
O'Donovan Rosa said 81 know
nothing about him, and if / did GER
tainly should not tell. OF course the
crime of which he is accused is a serious
business, but the treatment of Ireland
by the British government .ls also a
serious business. / have been driven
from my country. Others also have
been prescribed. NV sympathies are
with the enemies of England"
JOHN DEvOY INTERVIEWED.
New York. Feb. % John Dewey,
editor of the Irish Nation. said tn a re-
porter yesterday, when asked what he
thought about the evidence now being
given in the trial at Dublin. that be did
not consider that the testimony lmp!i-
Gated him in any way in the murder OF
Lord Frederick Cavends ssh aud Under
Secretary Burke. THE Witness" ne
SAID. testified that he had nos seen me
in ireland since 1879. and that the To-
viucihies' were not organized until No
vember, 1851. will not say when i
was in Ireland last. Carey was the only
one of these men on trial that | knew.
He is not man whom | would suspect
of being concerned in murder or of
turoing Queens evidence. Ii he was,
it is stated that 80 men in the organ
ization that planned the murder We're
picked ont of the Fenisns OF Ma
tionaIists, but that does not make
the whole party responsible.
Being Fenian, cannot disclose the
secrets of the organization any more
than an Odd Fellow can OF his brother.
hood. | expect to see all the prisoners
hanged. The witness will say anything
for 100000, and there is no prospect
of justice from three judges chosen for
their antipathy to the Irish
FRANK BYRNE.
Frank Bvrne. residing at Carnes. is
the man mentioned by Carey. The
French police have been communicated
with to prevent his escaping into Spain.
It is thought that he will return to
London and give the authorities an
opportunity to arrest him if they so
desire. Ii not arrested. he will assist
in his wise's defense, who IS a consump.
tive
John Justin j Mccarthy said Sher-
idan was koown to Parnei! merely As
an active league organizer. and his rela-
tons with ParuelI were only IN this
the latter knowing nothing of
his character. Frank Byrne," said
Mccarthy. "is man in cons ant i'll
health. He has held position in the
Land Confederation ever since the time
of Butt and Shaw. He was known to
all the members of the Irish party az a
quiet, respectable man" Mccarthy
SAYS he has spoken to many OF the Irish
members. and all agreed IL was incon-
that Byrne could have had any
thing to do with the murders. His Lass
act before going to France was to refuse
a testimonial which his friends raised
on account of his feeble health. He said
be could not accept anything while the
country was in its present miserable
state. The only time Byrne was left
any discretion was while Parneli was
I'M prisoned, but it was hardly conceiv-
able that he listened to any advances on
the part of fanatics.
Carey failed 10 identify Mrs Byrne,
md she Was discharged.