Bridport, Beaminster, and Lyme Regis Telegram and Dorset, Somerset, and Devon Advertiser. — 1884-04-18 (Bridport, Dorset, England)

THE FENIAN PLOT.  TWO ARRESTS.  The Fenian Fitzgerald, who is charged en a warrant received froin Dublin; was arrested on Tuursday by the Seotlartd-y aid detectives in conjunction with constabulary police. He was taken at night, in charge of four dateo. titres' to Boston Station, the whole party proceeding to Dublin by the Irish mail. This arrest has been made under the direction of Mr. Jenkinson, who has been lately transferred from Dublin. Fitzgerald will be charged with treason-felony. Two halves of five-pound notes and a sovereign were found en him, alas, pocket books and some papers. Park Fitz4erald, the Fenian arrested in Landon on Thursday. WO3 taken over by that nigit's mail, and arrived In Dublin on Friday morning, when he was convoyed to the Lower Castle Yard. Re will be sent thence under 500 tto Sligo, where he is wanted in ci,nnection With the I utlbeicurry conspiracy to murder. Toe society, which was established over two years ago by P. J. Sheridan, was only brought to light on t4e 2ed inst., when a number of men were arrested charged with conspiracy to murder. The police are very reticent in the matter, but a correspondent has been informed that the do:uments found in Jr itzgeralcre possession refer to a conspiracy extending wider than the county Sligo. It appears that the prisoner is a putter' of superior intelligence to individuals of the clams 'tonally concerned in Irish conspiracies, Tynan alone excepted. Like Tynan, he was a commercial traveller, and was formerly employed by Messrs. Bradshaw and Son, wool mercLants. Cork, and by Mr. Tetchy, of the same city. It is currently reported that Fitzgerald has turned informer. _ _  Between four and five months ago information was sent to the Chief Constable of Birmingham by the Home Secretary that an emissary of the Irish dynamite gang had arrived in this country. The houses which previous knowledge had caused the police to suspect were at once placed under observation, and it was shortly discovered that the emissary who was known as Denman, but whose real name is said to be Duly, had come to Birmingham and taken up his residence with Mr. James F. Egan, c'erk, in the employ Messrs. Hill, merchants, at Lake House, Graf ton-road, Sparkbrook, where he has resided ever since, and has been under constant surveillance. On Wednesday morning last he went to Waive rhamptoo, and later in the day booked to Blrkenhral, where he was followed by Detective Set ton, of the Great Western Railway Company, and two sergeants of the Irish Conetebulary, who were specially sent te Birmingham to assist in watching the suspected man. Strict observation of his movements in Birkenhead and Liverpool was malntaind, and at 9.20 on Friday morning he went to the railway station be Birkenhead and booked back to Birmingham. The officers suspecting from his cautious movements that at had sometning of a dangerous nature in his possession, at once arrested him, and on searching him found that he bad three bombs or explosive machines, and several bottles which are supposed to contain nitro-glycerino. Tee; have been handed over for analysis. He was given over in custody to the police at Birkenhead. Upon receipt of a telegram at Birmingham stating that he had been arrested, his lodgdegs were searched, together with those of two or three other persons with whom he was known to have been intimate; but nothing further of irmacrtance has been discovered. Teere is now no doubt that Drily was concerned in the London railway outrages. The police have evidence that he ie an accomplice in the Victoria Station explosion, and the infernal machines found in his possession are identically the same as those found in the offices of other railways. It is believed the police will be able to identify him as being connected with the dynamite band (rem Americe. Daly has not resided for long periods in Liverpool, but har leeen engaged on flying visits, putting up at different hotels. When arrested he had all the appearance of an excursionist. It is a matter of doubt whether he will be handed over to tie Loudon or Dublin police.