The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
{ DAILY, $40 A YEAR, \
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PARNELL'S LONG BATTLE
MORE MONEY TO BE RAISED FOR
THE DEFENSE FUND.

The Sheffield Telegraph's Placard Not
to Be Considered by the Commits
sion-A Witness Testifies that Arch
bishop Walsh Advised Him Not to
Pay Rent-Ihe wo Nalleys.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-When the ParuelI
commission assembled this morning, Sir
Charles Russell of the counsel for the Par
nelites said that owing to the publication
Of later paragraph in the Sheffield Tels-
graph, and in order TO save time, he would
not press his application for writ against
that paper for issuing pIacard containing
Objectionable words with reference to the
case before the commission
THE JUsICE GRATIFIED.
| Presiding Justice Hannen expressed his
| qualification at this action Of the counsel.
and said he hopei no frosh applications Of a
similar nature would be made, as he had
| thoroughly defined the principles which
should govern newspapers in commenting
| upon the case.
A man named Farragher deposed that
Archbishop Walsh in Mr.. Davit.'s presence,
had advised him not to pay his rent and
that he (Farragher) was evicted. He was
afterward employed in the office OF tho
Dublin branch of TIE league The wit 1ess
also testified that he had carried letters.
some of which contained checks, from
Patrick Egan to Mullett the invincible.
oCoNNoR's POST.
Farragher further testified that Arthur
| OCOnn r. member of parliament for East
Donegal, held an imp rtant post in the
league. Messrs. Davitt, Sexton and Har-
rington were members of the execu We.
| The witness lodged with We don.
who had been tried for the muir
der of young Castlereagh. Weldon
afterward went TO Manchester, having
a check for his expenses, which was drawn
on tho Hibernian bank, Nalley used to
| visit the league rooms
Sir Charles Russell here protested against
the introduction of this evide ce. He
stated that Nalley was undergoing sentence
and that he objected to any inquiry being
made into the circumstances of Nal
fey's crime in order to damage
members Of the House II
| commons who it was alleged associated with
him. The members of tho court conferred
aud decided that evidence concerning Nalley
was admissible.
THE TWO NALLEYs
Sir Charles Russell IN reply to a question
| by Justice Hannen, said that the Nall y
under discussion was not "Sirab Nalley."
He was another Nal!ey whom
Mr.. Parnell had t anked for
his services to the league. Farragher then
continued his testimony. He said be had
seen Messrs. Par lell and Sexton tend
meetings Of the league as members Of the
executive.
Sir Henry James of the counsel for the
Times, produced report of speech made
by hlr. Parnell at n league convention at
Castlebar, in which Mr.. Parnell strongly
commended Nalley for rendering great aud
important services to the league hen it was
first formed.
David Sheehy, member Of parliament,
who was arrested at Glasgow ON an Irish
warrant for violation of the crimes act,
was lodged in Limerick Jail to-day. Bail
was refused.
TO RAISE MORE FUNDS.
New YORK, Jan. 22.-At an informal
meeting Of t Irish Parliamentary Fund
Association held this afternoon, in the office
of + gene Kelly, the banker, a circular was
issued add essed to the hberty-loving peo-
pie of America, asking their cooperation
and sympathy to defeat the scheme to de-
str the great Irish l ader and apostle OF
human rights. Charles Stewart Parnell,
and insure his protection against the infa-
mou plot t. crush the cause Of gallant
people by striking down their chief ain.
Begin ing wit Jan. 2S, the association
will hold weekly meetings at the Hoffman
hOusa