Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-20

IShOiNcO " II SOl 11l4Nl hEO ou1 nc III
OF an article that appeared in
the Freeman's JcTaai, speaking of the desir-
ability Of thorough change Of officials at
Dublin Castle, which had become an Augean
stable. This same statement was made by
Carey at the preliminary examination OF the
prIsOpsrs, and Wss then declared by the
Freemdn's Journal to be due to the fact that
E. Dryer Gray, owner of that paper, when
chairman OF the Municipal Committee, had
charged Carey, who was tewn councillor,
with conspiracy.
THE HEAD OF THE INvINCIBLEs ARREsTRD
1t is stated that Eugene Kingston, arrested
at Liverpool yesterday, on suspicion OF be-
ing connected with the Phoenix Park MUIR
ders, was for some time head of the inner
circle Of Inyiucibles.
ENGLAND.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
LONDON, April 19.-The weekly statement
OF the Bank OF Ecglsud shows a decrease OF
bullion Of e240,000; proportion Of the re-
serve to Liabilities, 81 ZIG per cant.
THE DYNAMITE CoNsPIRAroRs.
Norman, Dalton, Wilson, DR.. Gallagher,
Bernard Gallagher, Curtin, AuEburgh and
Whitehead, the eight men arrested charged
with being concerned in the dynamite con.
spiTaey, were again brought VI in the Bow
Street Police Court this morning. 1t was
noticed as a significant fact, that Norman
was conveyed 10 the courtroom separately
from the other prisoners. Whitehead, who
was brought here from Birmingham for
trial, protested against bandcuf.. He de-
clared the entrance to the courtroom was
the gates Of hell. On the prisoners being
arrsigned in court, it was announced that
Norman had turned informer. The rest Of
the prisoners were formally charged with
treason and felony. Poland, in opening the
case for the Crown, said he had quantity
OF fresh evidence sgainst the prisoners,
which would be furnished at the proper
dine. Norman Testified that his real name
was William Josephs Lynch, and he was
horn Of Irish parents in the State OF
New York. Lynch swore that he worked in
October last at a coach builders in Broadway.
Al that time he joined a secret society in
New York, the object of which was TO free
Ireland by force. The members went by
numbers. The hall in which he was sworn
10 was situated on the corner of s, cond
street and the Bowery. There were other
associated clubs, and managers of clubs
known as district mem bers were not known
to each other by name. The members were se-
lected to go on missions. He (LyDch) was sent
to DIR. Thos. Gallagher, who lived on Man
haitian avenue at Green Point, Long Island.
Gallagher told MIN he was to go to London.
He would know what for when he got there.
Gallagher gave him $50, and told him to
take Storage passage by the steamer Spain
under the name Of Norman. Gallagher gave
him 500 more, and told him to go TO Lon
don and inquire at the American Exchange
for a letter addressed to him. Lynch did
not want TO 20, as he had relatives to support,
but finally went. Gallagher gave him a
email box. He examined this on the steam
er, and finding it contained a spring which
worked by pressure, became alarmed and
threw it into the sea.
Lynch reached London on March 22d. He
met Gallagher in London on the 9th or
18th. They walked past the scene of the
Westminster explosion. On his asking CAT
Isgher if "lhats what we are going 10 do?'
the latter answered Yes" Gallagher
viewed the houses of Parliament, and said
They will make great crash when they
come down"
At his point Gallagher shouted out from
the dock: you infamous liar"
Lynch repeated the statements of Gala
CHER as 10 what destruction was to be
wrought. He said he inferred from the
talk of his &C. copspirators that ODonovau
Rosa was 10 the scheme. Rosa was re.
ferred to Is the old man. Lynch testified
that he went to Birmingham to see White
mead al GAllagher's request, for some ma
terial. Gallagher gave him money to bus
preseutable trunk in which 10 put the stuff
he was to get from Whitehead. Whitehead
put him in the way Of getting the india rub
Der bags.
Lynch, simplifying, said in October last
while working at coach builders in Brook
Ign, shopmate, Daniel OCornor, induced
him to j0in a secret society, branch FeniaI
organization, the divisions Of which wert
called Emerald Clubs O'Connor took hin
to Odd Fellows Hall, New York, and in III,
ante-room told him the object OF the society
was to free Ireland by foIce alone. Lynch
on Joining the society, took an oath to stanC
aud obey the laws Of the brotherhood. TIT
members were known by numbers. Tn
name of the presiding officer was Thoma
Burns. Lynch attended the called meeting
OF the club twice each month. He did no
| know O'DoEovan L lssa personally, but heart
that he had been TO the club
| room. He was always spoken of Their
| As the Old Man" Heknew, besides OCun
| nor, two members of the club, both namei
| Sullivan. Tue number Of the treasurer 0
! the club WAS eighly-twO, Of the secretar,
thirteen. The password for admission to ID
| meeting was providence" There we're othe
| associaied clubs in New York; Sars6elt
1 Thirty second street; Oven Roe and Thoms
| Davis, Military Hhl; Emmett, Eighth ave
nue., and Davitt and Tom Moore CLUB;
| District members were not known 10 eac
/ other. hen a member was wanted 10 g
| on a mission the president resd out hl
number, aud told him to send him (the pre-:
/ alJra,s In London GEllaube
| and witness passed Scotland Yard, and Gil,
lagher said: THAT is the headquarters {
the detectives. Il will come down too.
/ Gallagher said he was staying at the Charm
Cross Hotel, and gave witness G7, saying
Don't run short; the ODD Man will provid
for U.s."
Lynch identified the boy he saw wi,
Whitehead in the factory of the latter .
Birmingham. Witness said when Whit
head was loading nitro-giycerine into tn
rubber bags he told him that man th
same morning had taken sixty pounds {
the LIQUID. He had never seen any OF Ii
prisoners before, except Calls CHER and Whit,
head. Both spoke of sending another ina
to London, but did not mention any name.
Lynch confirmed all the evidence submit
ted al the hearing last Thursdsv as TO GALL
CHER having called for him az Fletcher. Il
said when Whitehead was loading the Mir,
slycerine into the rubber bags he told Lyme
that fifty pounds had been taken away TIL
morning. Whitehead alse teld HIM
would soon know what the liquid was.
WbitPhead here shouted: "You lie, yo
traitorw
Lynch further testified that Gallagher M
him when he returned to London from B!
minghsm with the Diiro-glyceriue. He hl
| g h. haf0
Gallagher and Whitehead.
WiInessspoke in a weak and unsteady yoiC
and at one time appeared about to faint.
! the conclusion of the testimony, and viii
! the depositious were being read, he did fai
and was removed from the courtroom.
Bernard Gallagher states that he is a n
tive of Scotland, and returned from AmeTi
, | to work as an iron moulder. His bro.ht
! DR.. Gallagher, paid his passage. Bernard
! | igaorant of the doctors business. Bsrna
says he is not Fenian or member OF al
secret society, and declares he was in 81
: Sing, n. Y, at the time of the explosion
; Glasgow.
The examination was adjourned until
I morrow.
THE WHEREABOUTS OF 10. ].
/ In the Commons the Home Secretary ask
: that the question be not pressed Whsth
r Peter Lyman C'No. 1'') was in New Yo
n and whether his extradition would be {
s mauded, as il might he prejudicial to pub
: interests.
e MUTUAL DESIRE FOR AMITY.
At banquet of the Central conservati
!, Committee Salisbury and Northcote {
= pressed mutual desire for amity, and d.
recsted the attempts TO snatch a victory
Is means of shady tactics and make mIsch
i by statements relative 10 imaginary j.
ousies among the Conservative leaders.
n THE BEACoNsFIELD STATUE.
Northcote unveiled the statue OF Beaco