The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-09
The court then adjourned.
What Patrick Egan Knows About LIE Car,

The court then adjourned.
LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. S.-Hon. Patrick
Egan to-day, in a conversation regarding
the testimony of Beach before the Parnell
investigating committee, said: IL met
Beach in Paris in the early part of 1881, un-
der the name of DR.. LIE Caron, having let
ters of introduction to me from acquaint-
ances On this side. / treated HIM kindly.
but there was no special confidence be-
tween us whatsoever. He told me then
that he was native of France; that his
family had emigrated to America when he
was quite young, but that he had gone
back and studied medicine in Paris and
then settled in America. He certainly
spoke French like native should. Under
these circumstances. it is not probable,
even if 1 had such condolences to give, thatl
would havelntrusted them to comparative
granger. AS to Mr. Parnell having talked
idea is simply ridiculous / met LIE Caron
IN America on three or four occasions, but
our meetings were entirely casual. 1t
seems to me that his evidence is made up
OF about 5 per cent. of truth and
important admission; he said he had only
received portion of his pay from the
English government, and of course the pay
ment of the other, and no doubt more i'm
portant portion, would be contingent upon
the completeness of the case he would be
able to make as a witness. During the
civil war in America, England had her spies
In the Union army, SO that she might have
information to enable her to cripple the
cause at some critical moment by extend
ing recognition to the Confederacy, and
from all / can learn, have reason to be-
Heve that Beach was one of those employed
by England on that service"
The Moller Perjury Case.
LONDON, Feb. s.-Patrick Moller was
charged at the Bow-street Police Court, to-
day, with committing perjury in his testi-
mOny before the Parnell commission. Chas,
Matthews, counsel for the Times, was
prosecutor. He stated that Moller had
tricked the Dublin solicitor for the Times
byrevelations concerning the Fenian Broth
erhood and the Invincibles. Moller after
ward denied before the commission that he
was either Fenian or an Invincible. The
prosecution ascertained that Moller had
been both, and they had evidence to prove
Patrick Delaney, who was sentenced to
death for completely in the Phoenix Park
murders, his sentence being afterward
commuted to life Imprisonment, was the
first witness. He knew Moller; first met
him at Fenian meeting at Mullet's public
house, in Dublin, in 1880. In 1881 Moller
became "sub-center," having charge of
arms. He gave the witness rifle and a
sword bayonet. Mullet kept secret
arsenal, which was supplied by the Ameri-
can ASSOCIATION; witness knew that Moller
joined the Invincibles. In 1882 a party was
formed to murder Chief Secretary Foster.
1t included the witness, Carey, Curley,
/ Brady, Moller, and Others Carey and Mol
ler together watched the Secretary's move
ments for a chance to murder him. Moller
also assisted in the plot to murder Justice
Lawson, Crown Solicitor Orson, and the
| twelve Dublin jurymen who gave verdict
Of guilty against the Fenian, Frank Hynes.
The juryrnen were to be made an example
eS in order TO terroriZe others. The wit
ness. Moller, Brady and Jim Mullet lay in
wait for Justice Lawson in Merrion square,
but the plot failed, Lawson being guarded
by five men. The case was adjourned until
tomorrow.