Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-11
THE INFoRaER ON THE STAND.

but no distinct words were hearu. lnere |
was no laughter to-day among the prisoners
when Ksvanagh identified them.
Kayanagh then pointed TO Patrick De-
laney SIS another OF the men present. He
drove the four men into the park by the
Island Bridge gate to the Phoenix monument,
and along the lain road to the Cough mon
ument, and they there got down. They sald
there was no sign Of "Skio the Goat" mean
ing James Fitzharris, the carmau.
Fiizharris here shouted, Don't call me
nicknames."
Kavansgh resumed, and deposed as fol-
lows: After the prisoners had said there was
no sign of Filzharris, witness cav him with
a cab coming from the opposite direction,
and saw four men alight from the cab. The
cab stayed long way up the road, with the
horses heads turned toward Dublin. A
short time after he saw Two gentlemen ap-
preaching, and heard cry. On looking
round he saw one gentleman fall. He did
not see the other fail, but the four men whom
he drove TO the park jumped on his car and
drove away. Brady sat on the right side OF
the car.
Kavanagh identified Fitzharris as the
driver of the cab. He deposed that he saw
Lord Cavendish and Burke approaching;
some one among these he drove said the tall
man was to be assassinated. Kavanagh said
around town 10 Palmerston park. Kelly
slighted at the terminus. Brady paid him
fI. Ksvanagh, continuing his testimony,
| said sitter the men whom witness drove TO
| the park had lighted there, he put a nose
| bag on his horse, and while waiting he heard
a person speak to James O'Brien. Delaney
| af:erward instructed him (Kavanagh) to
| look sharp and be ready 10 start. Upon this
he drove nearer TO the waiting group, which
| included some person he did not know.
Tzo gentlemen (Lord Cavendsh and
Burke) were aPpro-, hiug. ann '1-arm.
James Carey and Delaney, who had come
back on the car from the place where it was
waiting, jumped down and joined the group.
Witness heard some one say, Its the tall
man." Kavansgh was then ordered TO go
further away by some of the conspirators; as
he did go, witness heard some one, he could
not tell whom, repeat: Mild, ii Is the tall
man." As the gentleman came along, either
Carey or Delaney seizsd white hsndker-
chief. While he was waiting csrmsn nick
| named "Nowt" passed, driving passenger
named Nolan toward Dublin. He was also
passed BY bicyclists. Witness said, on look
| ing round, he thought he only saw one gen.
tlemsn fall, and said that The other, who
had an umbrella, was lying on the ground.
| Ga driving from the sceue OF the murder
| they took turn to the left, then crossed
the bridge TO the right along the Inchicore
road. Delaney directed him where TO
drive. He drove rapidly until he reached
I Roundowp, three miles from the park.
Here Tim Kelly alighted. He then drove
round to Lesson Park, stopping at public
| house near Lesson bridge. Brady then paid
and dismissed him. On Sunday morning he
met Brady again at Townsend street and
received e.. Brady aflerward bought him
harness. He allowed the car to remain as it
was for some time, but afterward had it
painted. On the night Fled was attacked
he was on The College street stand. Joe
Brady again engaged him. They drove into
Fleet street. Delaney then got on the car,
and they drove 10 Harwieh street where they
Alishtsd. They told biaa to wait. While
/ waiting Kelly and Lawrenc. Hsnlop
came up.
| Kavanagh said he was so nesr the scene
of the assassination that he heard one of the
victims cry "Ohw The victim "Burke" was
lying in the road. After this exclam alton
The other victim was standing in the road
with an umbrella in his hands. Ksvanagh
aftefward saw him lying in the road as
before stated.
Kavanagh further deposed that Fitzharris
on one occasion told him they were after
Judge Lawson. Kavansgh said he became
an informer on Tuesday last. He had been
bWOTl luIO luc SOClcty ny Aclly, dno INC tacA
| assigned him was to drive the boys.
Independent witns sse 8 corroborated having
seen Kavansgh previous to the Phoenix park
murders at the public houses he mentioned
in his evidence as having visited before he
drove TO the park.
The case was then adjourned to Thursday
next.
l. INCIDENTS.
| Ksvanagh's evidence makes it certain that
Burke was murdered first, and that the plot
was primarily against him.
As the examination progressed the prison
eys appeared to be in sheer desperation. Not
one OF them looked toward the Court except
Hanlon.
II On Kavaussh identifying Delaney and
James Carey. the latter OF whom he said he
knew well, there was such a commotion in
ihe court that the magistrate threatened to
clear il. Brady afterward somewhat re-
covered his composure, and endeavored to
smile when Kavanagh stated that he was in
formed that a number of big people belonged
TO the society.
Il Amasg those present in court to-day we re
Jenkineou, director of the Irish Criminal
Investigation Department, and Courtenay
Boyle, private secretary to Lord Lieutenant
Spencer.
Before the prisoners were charged to-day
counsel for George Smith, one Of the accused
conspiraiorr, made application for the adj
mission OF his client TO bail, which was re-
fused.
When Kavansgh's evidence was concluded
it was felt 10 be conclusive. Little can bs
added to it, as the crown will not accept the
evidence OF the actual participants. The
prisoners evidently think that the game il
: up. All of them exhibit defiant demeanor
J except James Carey, who ats motionless
gazing f1edly at the bench The Others
moved about, held whispered conference:
8 and sometimes laughed at any incident.
Il Upon Kavanagh entering into details al
to the various times he drove the assassin'
after the Phoenix park murders, Fitzharri;
called him "a liar"
Patrick Delaney is a convict sentenced to
prison for an attempt on the life of judge
Lawson. He sits on q stool in front of th'
dock.
The clerk read the names of thirteer
prisoners, including, in addition to thos'
already sent to-day, Pagan and Thoma
Doyle. The thirteen are all charged will
conspiring to murder Burke snd Lord Fred
efick Cayendish, and the attack on Field.
During the reading of his deposition
Kavansgh leaned back in his seat, resting
his head on his hand, with logged e1pres
aion Of corntenance.
. George Motley, halter, of Cspel stree
Dublin, deposed that he saw Kavansgh o.
, the 9Th Of May at Wren's public houss
| which Kavanagh mentioned in his deposi
ton.
Counsel for the crown announced his inter
tion TO produce every little evidence whic
would corroborate that OF Kavsnagh.
I'll Kavauagh said in his evidence that Kell
i. lost his hat when he mounted the car afte
the attack on Field. The car fed by cir
! 4 ,.,,to,,a r,,,fa T. To-,sanJ a+rao4 =
{ bought another hat. At the gas-works Brad
1 | and Kavanagh wrapped some kind of sword
) in paper and threw them into the bssir
Brady again paid for the car on this occasipi
. He (Kavsnagh) had been twice in Pheui
park before May 9th, with the four mel
: whom he drove on the day of the murder
. Thomas Doyle was present when he VS.
sworn into the society. He identified Doyl
. as having told him he must the day afte
3 the swearing drive any where they required
E The prisoner Doyle thereupon exclaimed
sits lie."
Kavansgh, replying TO Murphy, crow
: counsel, said on the 9th Of May he wore
o | white hat, but man on the car, who was nt
I | in the prisoner dock, changed with hin
giving him large brown one. This is n
garded as important, as II is believed TO fu
nish clew 10 the murderer not apprehende,
' A carman was called, and confirmed th
? statement, testifying that he passed Kavi
!, nagh's car.
Samuel Jacobs, witness at the inquest, d,
pose TO seeing the struggle in the park frol
], distance of fifty yards. He saw the assa
aims mount the car, and one OF them sftsl
e ward return and strike the PROSTATE form
, He could not say whether four or five me
. were engaged. Jacobs was unable to recol
: nizs any Of the men on the car. Before Ii
. arrival of the bicyclists two men, one afts
q another, came and looked at the bodies an
!, walked away.
9 Doyle, Patrick Delaney and Fitzharris sal
y they had no questions 10 ask Of Kavanagl
y Tim Kelly's counsel endeavored to shsk
1 Kavanagh's evidence by asking him que
> tions concerning utterances at the Castl'
G and the money promised him, but he di
3 not apparently produce much impression.
. Kayansgh identified Pagan Sc an ass
j ciase of the assassius.
!. fhe Imperial Dictionary.
I'll NEW YoRK, February 10.-The Centul
. Compsny have undertaken The revision I
The Imperial Dictionary, new edition