os owe. oom ~ a - — ——— : Am, D te, : ~ — = - t wise FIVE U \ . LRAR, ‘Tp 7 - B > . 2 - m a = ae - - = — ; ee 4s 1s true Liberty wi 4 - _ . 2@D £ >. ta . . 24 ad ’ a #ree-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,’’—Evxirivgs. INGLE ( es Two CENTS ee VEW SER I KS CHA RI r vn ¥ 4 4 ‘ eet ance Ww AR MOTT KTOWN, P} IN ‘y: : i UNCE EDW N IP 909 ay i aD IS ), SATURDAY, PEBRUAR 24, 18& IL. 12,---NO, 8] OO. hy \ O! »>D — a | * : J I , e A r) : iv . Typ q hurch Ebi . ee Ne naseesslassasssssasssssiassassesii fog VAILY | XAMINER irectory, Charlottetown, | St Pari'y i | as . 7“? a : a, | EVENING ‘ i c . A horel Of kK nelsad) Queen | IRISH INVINCIBLES. jonly four knives. One of these had oeen . js ise , evap Tear’ 7 . ‘ : ’ * 3 : ' *“ Srey : OMPANY, . _ = da Even Service re i produced in Court, a3 WAS &I50 the rifle, ty THE BX ee te i OR Tee I CAREY TURNS INFORMER IN THE CoNsprracy | Which was intended for use at Corkhill’s dD, Orr! er WATER BUay SEROO at 2 30 p, 1 P Whey wii ik as McCafferty w: — 1) , . FR yt i . Ki ta(ierald a ms i on 16V hay i} rRIAL~—THE SECRETS ¥ rHE VMURDER a vaty Was su a i 1D Dublin vy . ; . i 2 4LED ‘ ' STOR ¥, another person, apparentiy of rity . ywo Gueat 4 PEYER’s (( Rarch of CLUB REVEALE! KAVANAGH 'S STORY QO} i ei! aut it 4 harlotteto wh pe x uare- Sunday Servic : 4 * iford | rHE PARK MURDERS CONFIRMED. who a 2 ia : 2 — znorant, who rith parioer , - , : ?. m., | 7 was calied Curl me : } m., ane . ane al c irl aroe i 1., and 7 p. m, Daily Sery sal RE & i¢< 4 y ; a : ' 2 ~ . i ‘ | ‘ ive -~Matins = . 1h ‘Pp y ; neat ter sar | > & ay A . : : > oo o- K vensony 5 » oa . . . P | And 4M EG IN I OVW y & E q tt x. BLOOD, ‘ By cuble to the Be ston Herald. ) ma : att ie . M lle tts arrest - | : , d y @ c- ky gis Months SZ OV Friday evenings, at 7.30 ’ we , will completely change the blood in the entire system: in three months. Any per- ' ——* ; ceeding Curley in the council While the 2 oy ie ui a l 25 George W. Hod ai Bie P m™m. o v. s0n who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to nh Dr BLIN, I € b. if Lhe crowning sensa-/c mneil Was thus « rganiz d. the n urder of Foe as 0 50 Rev. W. Be Kin x? otc t . om rent health, if such 2 thing be possible. For curing Female Complaints these Pills have tion in the trial of the Dublin prisoners 'Mr. Forster ard Mr. Burke ¢ d sed One Mul I ate 7 ve» - SOLA urate, equal. Physici - att sire eno cane o-d } Th: oe Pe i ati ae SP 2d), ore pte , ; , I Drews dl } ang use them in an anie t ay. he whe ) tch of } risoners!at Mul t’s hous j wate, oe a Adverts! , meFale FACS, | aw CATHEDRA Low Ma eight lett in their prectice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for ia oT re at Mullett s house, ihe attack Upon them
: > aVer vices ” ° . : “ DLAs - » ’ t om we : 1 ) . : . =~ ‘ i Bhs | “ very Su day at 8 a.m. High Maas ; ergnt le er-stamps, Send Se na for circula ir. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., B OSTON, MASS. ro re | sa ‘ ¢ 1m rr dock exce pt James Mat arranged for being made near St.
it Gontracts miny : “J ey die pe fs at 3p hh id ’ i prenggs: << age pe -- rey, Who had become an approver. le | Mark’s Church on the 3rd cof March. Mul 2 rteriy, nai rye riy r yoary ad vertise- 7 30 a. m. throughout mol Mass a ™ CROUP, A: ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. tod an ast nishing storv amid the most k ‘+ rs irley Rinkle “t nev Brads
™ tiot — rev. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LIN 2 ill ins i ile : a) fp al er os : ,? a ‘ ’ amy» al eatiol q Mei iliv j IMENT will instan- breatl ile ss excitement * laca the . tha f i] kK ' ie aan om on 3 Fy iM AiVray, astor, taneous!y relieve these terrible diseasas, and will positively ; XCILE nED ho iess t ani tne it A rv ily . the witness himsc! ind two strangers . — ETHODIST (-HURCH-—Prince Street— | cure nine cases out of ten. Information that will save history of the ‘* Murder Club. Carey's} were at the church It had been arranged Se Service is e¢ -| many lives ‘sent free by inal. Don't delay a moment a) ars ] } re : ro ae R 8 9 M arr r i an crmonl every Sun ds ay at 10.30! Prevention is better than cure. , . appearance in the witness box was lailed| that \ ro hU i a Mm , and f > nth sarcastic crie ‘ ; . — } uitiyl alts du WAGNEILL oe - » 30 p.m, Sunday Sche ol at 2| JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT (For Internal and Ex- [ae sarcastic cries and Jeers, n ingled with “MMR. FORSTER WAS TO BE SHOT ST, ; I . le oem Day Services—-Tuesday and Feuraigia, Influenga, Sore Lungs, Bleeding at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hack Aa agg A ee oc my om Phe y eorere in the dock looked | } j ow . a4 “ . irc K igi ) y Couch, ! ¥ ; : 7 it rat - 4 t 1a ; - or gente 3 Mag. ry “= ¢ » hursdays at {.30 Pp. m. Rev. John Spine and nce Beck Sail Diarrhe@a, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Dissaate of the 'extrem< iy anxious, The witwess (Carey) together with the othe ccupants of his piyei ORNEYS ~ A j = LAW Burw Oe. ae De Pastor. — ee aahactenmes old everywhere. _Send for Pamnb let to I. 8. Jonngoxn & Co., Boston, MAss. spok in so low a tone that he was fre. carriage, and anyone interfering was to Sk ‘ : ; ate a : : a oe , « UY ? sal Al < . . ; ry . al | | 5 a = PHODIST \ HUKCH —Priace Street. pan Enelish ate rinary Surgeon and Chemist, quently directed to speak louder. Hej vbled. [Here the prisoners laughed Service and Sermon every Su: 1; . aveling in this country, says that most : Baril : g : ae 1a the night Mr. Forster left Trelane 1D “ae “ge é i ancery a y iday at 10, 30 of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here iswore that all the prisonérs in the dock, «x | g Forster left Ireland 5 Well, Solicitors il 1g c¢ ry ' p. , = > p.m. Sund; ay School at 2 es ema. Lle ar oer: s cept W helan, and including his brother ids nvincl ble Ss ac tually followed him to the . MO. ecK day service on Wednesday on. Powders Gre adeolutcly pure and , , a ee | Westiand row i ‘urley Jooked 1 eke, RIES Pu RI ic & c eVoning, “sai Willi “a Ti . . sday fio pin od 8 4 ne ing On earth will make hens lay like Sherids an’s Condition Powders. Dx se. | teasp'n- sad if ou r, were members of the Fenian socie ty. . 8 4 * i * 1i0n. pps, if y looked into em yorA 4 4 ’ ¢ °lSr. James ee Me p é ES 7. poe b © every where, or sent by mail for 8 letter-stamps. I. 8. Jouxscn & Co Boston, Mass, following is Carey ’s evidence in de- the oo yut only saw Mr. Forster’s wife
; kCH-—(Presby terian ownal m ~ jand daughter “he 15 Invincibles wer
: lor . aie ‘i ee C4 : =I pn enc ee ce a fae @ba Gaus? : n J nvVvincibles were : oFFICES- O'Ha! oran's Building, Great ae Service and Sermon every Sun- " : under the con of Curley om this
‘ on » ¢ ~ ig pte > , aw lwave tha ¢trncoaa 2 ; » srmtegagy : ieat | . pbk ge Street, Charlottetown. day at lla. m. and 6.30p.m. Sabbath - 3 sy ge | He dey osed that he was ) always the tr 4S loccasion, who was obeying the orders of
Money to Loa! “School and Bible classes at 2 30 ) jurer of the Fenian brotherho od. The funds in ha hc a. w ' Weekly S ~ i > 1} »/the mysterious ‘‘No, 1 As Mr. Forster . ( esTE B Ma ema \\ e y ervice ip the L ecture By all on | re 8: ald were 1n a bac i state. | | Here one of} had det: ite le | ft Ir = ; , ; ‘ ld r v. ( | HESTER é "N xdnes . ACUI t e eianad, me vere oO Mi ¥y. W. Scutiv AN, W. \- | EST C L ; edie day evenings, at 7.45 p. Rev. 5 9 the prisoners inte srposed the remark, Bo. i oieimesian = 8 ers D ere _ ; neentrate attentlod upon Ar, de my Jan. 16, ‘83. ZI ae th Mel, ae, Pastor. Vie ause you po ecketed them.’ "| = was intro-| Burk Canes saat de aw : =
> - stON wily — : ? - . , ‘ AC. are } ) Lia ] v < CVeta _ St = kcH—( Presbyterian ) — Richmond | duced at the Angel Hotel to P. J. Sheridan, | Piizharris . net ‘ vo . oe t ao ; ER, Street.—Servic Sermon every & | Fitzharris’ cab met ‘No. pposite the 2 hey CAE -_. a a il ae s nh every Sun- A ‘ of Sligo, who was disguised as a aeteal MUG Fine tenant fade te ule Pi a :
, & m. an 2 S , ‘ 7 . ‘ -regal lodge here were also there a et rama Pema Ste m. Sunday 5 passed by the name of Father Murphy. Patrick Delaney.’T al ye wt i School at 2.30 p. m Rev. John Mel ald ; ) atrick Delaney,"Tom McCaffrey, Curley
Mckecd Pas Meh. | | Sheridan told the witness that he Rua Mini A Pints, im McLEAN, hee 0: ’ grady, Smith, and Kavanagh hey were po wp So . . . - 7 : rang " > 2seTPP c - PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH - Prince -Street.- 2 WAS WATCHING MR. FORSTER, there for the purpose of meeting Mr. Burke a ene - mesvines 12 ¢ cheek, 8. S-» 8180 0 Os 1t¢ de\s A - the then Chief Seeretary for Ireland, andj} 4m d “removing” him on this occasion, when t Pel, SOURIS E A ST . ‘p.m. Sunday School at 230 p. m. OS ce al 0 G Own. that he was extending the Society of Invin-| Mr. Burke aceidently esexped by taking an ' ArTis®? Cuukca—cor. Prince and Fitzrcy cibles throughout the country. He prom- unusual.route, Carey said ‘‘No. 1” was
ioe—" Royal Oak Hotel.”
-Im 3aw wly 3m
Dee, 11, 1882.-
JOHN MAGEAGHERN,
(Late f Italian Ware house) AGENT FOR
aie Po
Royal Fire insurance Company, of England,
tendon & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, of England,
(ity of London Fire Insurance Co.,
of England, BAS RE MOV HD His Office to his New Buildiag,
tor, Gusen and King Sts.—Up Stairs.
Citown, Dec. 7, 82.
Bank of Nova Scotia.
ESTABLISHED 1832,
ee
Paidup Capital . . Reserve Fund .. .
$1,000,000 $25,000
An Agency of this Bank will be opened on y next, 19th inst., in the building secupied by the Bank of Prince Edward
under the management of the under- its will be received on interest, and
@ current account. Drafts granted on the various Agencies aud
agar of the Bank. jc gand other Exchange bought and whi, and general banking business transacted.
D. C. CHALMERS Gitewa, Jane 17, 13582- tf Agent.
SUBANCE OFFICE, (wen Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
lanashire Insurance Company
CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
iistrance effected on all kinds of property Urrent rates. Losses settled promptly td equitably. DESBRISAY & ANGUS,
General Agents. Mfice—Sonth Side (Jaeen oquare. tbe, Sept 15. }SRY?.
AP POSITIVE CURE
Without Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGLES gemnted October 16th, 1876. One box _ 1 will cure any case in four days or
No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, BO T of how long g standing
th gy nutes doses or cubebs, copaiba, or
tr sandalwood, that are certain to pro-
ar by ‘destroying the coatings of
Met: 50. Sold by all druggists, or
© receipt of price, By further par
rs o, for circ u! ar, a Box ] ,533. | i'm J.J, ALLAN CO., 83 John street, ~lyr New v ork
Coke. Coke.
(ox is cousidere to be one of the best BURN wore kinds of tuel for BASE & the STOVES and particnlarly suited NOW 66 tnch MARK SOFT COAL STOVE, Coke can n, in use, A irst-class quality of ton cents Ow be had at the Gas Works, for Ch’ per bushel,
lo Atal , Jan 8, 1883.—1m eod
streets—Services and Sermon every Sup day at lla.m., and 6,30 o’clock p. m; Sunday School ‘at 2.30 p. m Week day services—Monday at 8 p.m.; and Fri-
day at 8 p. m. Rev. E. Whitman, Pastor. Bipte CuristiaNs—Prince &treet—Service
and Sermon every Sunday morning at 10,30 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Sunday
School at 2 p. m, Rev. John Harris, Pastor. PRAYER MeetinG in Y. M. C. A. every Sun-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock,
DiscipLes OF CHkIsT meet in New Church House, every Sunday at 10.30 a. m, and 6.30 p. m. Elders presiding.
McLEOD & MORSON Barristers & Attorneys-at-Law,
SOLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,
OFFICES :
teform Club Committee Rooms, Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. Kb. Island. MONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at moderate interest Negi, McLeop. Nov. 24, "$2 mgs her
DS. WARBURTON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
(ESINBURGH.)
Office in Old City Hotel, corner of Great George and Dorchester Streets, opposite the
Catholic ( hapel. Entrance on Great George Street—night bell.
Ch’town, Nov, 14, ’82.—3m
FOR § SALE.
Lea’s Sash and Door Factory, SAWING & PLANING MILL,
Is now offered for sale.
‘HE above property will be sold to suit purchasers, as it now stands, or buildings and. land will be sold separate from machin-
ery.
W. A. O. Morson,
HOUSE, situated on Cumberland Street, near
Grafton, For further particulars apply to the owner
the premise “3. 4 PAUL LEA, Ch'town, Jan. 5, 1883.
~ NOTICE.
EING about to make a change in my business, it is necessary that all amounts due me pe paid on or before the twentieth
January, 1853. sued for then, without further notice.
PAUL LEA. Sash and Door Factory, ners, Jan, 5, ’8?.
North Side of Queen Square, OPPOSITE THE LAW coURTS.
D. MAY-
Ch’town, Dec: 12, 1882,—3m
NOTICE.
retofore carried on by the | B. Stewart |
rE VUE business he undersigned and the late A.
ander the mae ART, Tobacco anulac tinued by the subseriber under
MICHAEL HICKEY.
. a e con-' turers, wial b
style,
Chis See for the WEEKLY EXAMI- seer t gas Lest N ewspsper K, Talend, Only é! por yoar
Ch'town, July 4, 1982—pat tf
Also, that COMF ORTABLE DWELLING!
All amounts not paid will be)
Dining and Coffee Looms,
d firm of Hickky & Srrw- |
' TO ‘ ‘ : . r , ; ye EADS, ¢ hairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room
J Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and Picture Mouldings,
JOHN NEWSON,
Chariottetown, lan, 2, 1883.--ly
CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST
LIFE INSURANCE
IN THE WoOoRLD.
OF ST. JOHN, N. B.
——o
$50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government.
under Government License.
oO
An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. at its actual cost.
ae () meen
Wes Good Canvassers Wanted.
LEONARD MORRIS,
General Agent for P. KE. Island.
Working
Life Insurance
Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882,—ly
TO LET,
The Business Premises Known as
“83 @ueen Street,”
Lately in the Occupation of R. W, Tremaine.
The Stock on hand is now selling at COST and CHARGES, will be cleared off at AUCTION about the middle of January, of which due notice will-be given.
JAS. DESBRISAY.
Charlettetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—tf
THE EXAMINER * JOB PRINTING OFFICE
HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH
A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material
OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,
AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,
‘Under the Gareful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,
TO PRINT
The Dominion Satety Fund Life Association)
ised to send. him some weapons from Lon- don, Carey further deposed that James Mullett, chairman of the Dublin branch, who. established ‘*the society for the extir- pation of tyrants,” told him that Earl Cow- per, the then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and Mr. Forster were doomed.. The witness said that during his connection with the society several persons were tried by a court-martial of the organization.. Up to 1879 informers only were tried. Edward McCaffrey was, prior to November, 1881, a member of the organization. In that menth he brought Walsh to Carey’s heuse. Waish, who was from the north of England, tuld Carey that his misson in Dublin was to make history. The names of four per- sons had been submitted to the organization in London as capable of heading the organ- ization in Dublin. Among chese names was his own. Walsh had sworn himin,
EACH HOLDING A KNIFE
in his hand. The oath bound Carey to all orders transmitted to him by the Irish Invincibles, under the penalty of death. A few days afterwards Walsh, Me- Caffrey and James Mullett told him that they were to form a board of directors of a new organization in Dublin of Invincibles, whe were not to exceed 250 inembers for the whole kingdom. They were to be selected from picked Fenians. [Here there was general laughter by the prisoners. The Dublin branch of the organization was to consist of 50 members, and its object was,to *‘remove all tyrants.” James Mul- lett was tu be chairman. Mr. Forster and
obey
Earl Cowper, then lord-lieutenant, were named among those to be removed. Rela-
tive to the further operations of the Dublin branch, it was to be left to its own dis- cretion. Walsh gave witness£50. Burke's name Was subsequently mentioned among themselves. Arrangements were made for taking the house of Mr. Corkhill, close to Dublin Castle, from which Earl Cowper was to be shot. Early in December witness went to Phcenix Park with Curley, and there met Mullett and Walsh, who were watching the chief secretary’s house. Witness saw the brothers of Mr. Forster and Mr. Burke coming out. The four prineipals in the month of December, selected men for the work in Dublin. Witness selected a man named Rinkle, who selected two men named Leonard and Stephen, the last ahead being an American McCafirey selected Doyle. The greater number of the men were selected by Curley and Mullett, the latter’s principal selection being Brady. By July, 1882, THE INVINCIBLES IN DUBLIN
numbered about 30. The introduction of the witness to Sheridan occurred in De- cember, 1881. He again met Sheridan in Fe ’bruary, 1882, when their confab about arms occurred. [The prisoners listened to this testimony with breathless attention,
hardly exchanging a word.| After W alsh left Dublin, a man called Capt McCafferty paid witness two sums of £25 om £15. Witness did net know McCaflerty, but un- derstood that he was once tried in Dublin.
The society watched days and nights to murder Mr. Forster, On one occasion he escaped by waiting aboard a steamer at Kingstown, They waited for him until the last railway train had left. Carey said he recollected the shooting of McMahon. Pre- vious to that time an arrangement had been | made to remove Mr. Forster at the cornor of John street. on his way to the Castle.
A car was stationed at the Park gate. With | himself, were Leonard. MeMahon, Brady, Kelly, Curley and Martin. . He (Carey) gave the signal when Mr. Forster passed. Mr. Forster's carriage was to be preceded. by Fitz-Harris’ cab, according to the ar-
rangement, but the plan failed through the negligence of a watcher called Rowles. Curley reprimanded Rowles, and watched for Mr. Forster on his return from the Castle, but this time there was a failure
tailed THREE OTHER OCCASIONS
on which the murder of Forster was pre- vented by the accidental passing of a party
LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, DODGERS, dc,, &e.,
BILL HEADS. BLANK ¢ (eQUES, NOTUS OF HAND, HAND BILLS,
‘On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices.
|
the same |
of inounted police. He said that he him-
| the handles to stren: gthen laud confederation. | knives. | under her cloak, On the second occasioi ‘she brought a similar consignment, bu
on the part of the signal cab. Carey de-
| self suggested the use of knives, and Me- Ca fferty directed them to wind cords around lef. their grip. 'Frank Byrne, he said, was a member of the His wife brought six A rifle was slung rourd her neck
evidently a military man. He always gave money. He said there was no limit to funds; he could have £1,000 if he wished. The conspirators often talked among them selves as to the source of the mMOnGy. some of them thought it came from America. Carey himself thonght it came from the Land League. [Here the witness retired suddenly from his chair, amid the hisses of the prisoners, some of whom shouted : ‘‘Perjured scoundrel!” and one, ‘“Town scoundrel !” alluding to his town councillor ship. Aftera lunch, which the prisoners seemed to 2njoy, Carey resumed.} All the priscners, on the 6thof May, met in or about the Royal Oak Tavern, except Jas. Mullett, who was in prison. ‘There were also two men named Dwyer, one of whom has gone to America. On the morning of May 6, he met Smith, a laborer employed about the castle, and who knew Mr. Burke’s appearance. Witness CONFIRMED THE
: his
DETAILS of Kavanagh’s testimony c being at Wren’s public house, with Brady, Kelly, McCaffrey and Delaney. The
ness created a painful sensation by saying that he had two of his little children with him in the cab early on the morning of the Gth May when he was going in the cab to the Park, and was accompanied by Joseph Hanlon and Smith. The witress minutely detailed the movements of the conspirators on the morning of the murder, the counsel for the Crown carefully eliciting every point. A pin could have been heard to drop when Carey detailed how he saw seven
ncerning a car
meet the two gentlemen. He said C durley, Joseph Hanlon and Fagan were the first, Brady and Kelly were next, and McCafirey and Patrick Delawey came after. Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke were allowed to pass through by the first three, and the last four then {<ced right
When Carey again looked, the two the two gentle-
about. rear men had closed in on
men. The witness centinued: 1 saw Joseph Brady. raising his left hand and striking a man dressed in a@ grey suit.
That is all I saw. sation in the court
{Here there was a sen-
rcom, and loud cries of
‘‘Hush!”| I timed my own movements ac curately oo the day. What I related occurred at 7.17 p. m. After I left the
|park I met at the Island bridge Joe Smith,
a person who was acquainted with Mr.
Burke’s appeared and had accompanied me for the purpose of pointing him out, It was Smith who told Kavanagh to hurry up and take the nose-bag off. The witness repeated the conversation he had after the murder with Brady, who stated that
HE HAD STABBED MR. BURKE
and afterwards ‘‘settled’’ Lord Frederick Cavendish. After that he went back to Mr. Burke and om a knife in his throat. Witness said Smith did not know what he wanted for. He (Carey) said this because he wanted to save an innocent man if he could. Before the murder he (Carey) was waiting at the Polo ground, and was summoned thence by Curley, who said he ldid not know what moment he might be wanted. Carey admitted g the pre-
arranged signal with a white handkerchief. Curley, he said, directed the arrangements at the scene of the murder; Carey, on Mr. Burke, being identified by Smith, pointing | him out to Curley as the man in the gray
was
makin
| suit. Curley told Carey to tell Smith to | “go to out of this Smith went off ltoward the Hibernian school. The mur
|derers thengh eld a council, andasked Brad l|what he was to do. He was told to ga off Before moving he said : ‘‘Mind and be sure it is the man in the gray suit,” As he turned toward Island bridge the two’ vic- tims were 200 yards off. The witness de- ‘tailed his conversation with Ourley in the “evening, who said be had at first feared | there. was going to be another failure when he saw the men face about. Three of them werearmed. Brady haitwoknives, After the murder Curley saw Brady
|
WIPING A BLOODY KENU’} (on the grass. This evidence
marked sensation in court, as it completed the identification of the prisoners with the fearful scene in the Park. Delaney’ said that Carey was the source of all his troub- Another prisoner ** Carey's brother is a man, which Carey himself is waited until the murderers
ca! ised a
said :
not.” Curley
were on the ce Fo and then got into a cab
and came to Dublin Express office, stating 1 what had been done. “The next day he t gave similar notices to the Times and the
iS Ait
sts
. aie ge
he aN SO TO NR OM SE MOTI:*
peach ee
ee SO
GPS i MME
'
e
setae site
gE a ec me ong