Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1881, Page 7

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, — Mr. McCullough closes to-night the moat | , pointless and witless than this piay, and yet it bas attracted crowded houses everywhere, especially it bas De a Sonnayn'a an house every night week, Dut nights. Philadelphia and Baltimore, where Performed during the past two ham got a hatchet, weeks. At Ford's the coming week opens with | nails, with which » Mapleson Re tee fi or two nights in — The first Clactnnati opera musical festival Will de het on Feb, ucetsstul engagement of this season at the | ‘National Theater, and will be succeeded on | Monday by J. K. Emmet tn Fritz in Iretand. | There {s probably nothing on the stage more | Which he had lived for fifteen years. | as they are here.” They could fil the breakfast before ye go out now? of the remaluder of the | read: sre unable to appear but for two the great music hall of that city | #24 do something avout the Mui . continuing six days. The Maple- som troupe will appear each night, retnforced | not put them out.” by achorus of three hundred aud fifty votces. | The nay sung by all the by the chorus an uckets—seven performances, pe or nee—are named at yer In Moses in Egypiawill be rincipal ardsis, supported the great organ. matt twelve dollars each for a re- 3erved seat. The choice of ths seat, however, is to be sold at auction. include tae production of the new play, Biganny at the Standard, and the appesrance of Zinina at Daly's, tn which the Nautch dancers and Utn- doo jugs! TS a] . ppear. pointed the public. upto the average usually seen in the variety | where shows, and tle dancing does not excel B fs a new society play by Mra. Henderson, of the manager of the Standard, and fs fairl Thetr tri The latier have disap- icks do not com: with *poken of, though, as usual, the New York critics do pot agree. — ©n Monday ne: ‘the Grand Opera Ho’ harming xt, which he first The second act Is located with Ours—ihe regi: ment—in the Crimea and the scene of the storm Is a most effective one. trou and Indifferent performauces. ( +1-Me. Not continu ce eto do well Wailack's respectively. Ada, and begins again In the st aight st Cicinnatl His eagagement has not Deen 88 Siecessful aS Was anticipated. ~The original Anderson, Hermann, Biltz and Heller, the renowaed magic! The Abbot pe are at the Fitth Avenue with fair houses Season | danxerous lot, and ye had better let him settle © | back gate, close outside whica was fe iy | ket to-da ter Wallack opens at | - ¥., 10 Robertson's | comedy of “irs, brought out at his own theater ten yeara ago. | rivette and Por | at the Park and vint hag been allot this week in Can- | ‘300 Monday | lad been put up to fence off about an acre from tans, are all | nings, and he wanted the accommodation of the dead; yet performers are traveling under all } chese Dames. —The English newspapers are reviving report that Carl Kosa and Ciara Louise Kellogg areto unite In giving Evclish opera in this ountry Lext season. ibis Las been stated and the time o velops are “ALCe. Dresden to postpone her departure. — Gilbert and Sullivan’s new opera fs finished | and wiil be brought out on Easter Monday, when Cartes new Beaufort opera-house London will be 6] ned. nied too Many times to create much con- @ Union Square Theater, N. Y.,on Monday | The play tgin five acts. Is story is of | Louis XVL, and the events tt = ipposed to’ transpire in Auvergni ‘oy, Who has been contemplating 9 New York, has been induced by veral Caitering engagements at Prague and in it #Il not be secn in ibis conatry till fall, aud the authors are | tO gO into hysterics, or to sive way to coming over to give It the suppased prestige of their The lbretiv ot modern soelet about tt. show her than to ce! company. —The resence and of Sullivan's knightly ©Sir.” dses Une esthetic fectations Dut that is all that Is Kuown lons-expected Blick brought out at Nibio’s In New York on Wed. » Palmer's new play, Pidgeon the 3 appeared, aud is credited with De Ge Ga roe | blaze of the morning sun, turn back to resume ¥ 2 rantazes. SI laze of the g SUD. | 5 iS to De Congratiiateds and che Gautam ence | her knitting at the tire. She did not. sec tuele ‘brate the event by getting a uew | OWn Workman look cautiously over the garden Venus was day last. There were numberless hitches io the scenery, Of course, Dui the general opinion seems to be that iner pageaniry was never seen upon the New York sta: large, the dresses rich andi nov picwuresque, the scenic effects | striking an h 7 the ballet is cl, the groupings andsome, ‘and the wild animals a pleasing novelty. But the literary merits of the plece | dialogue having been cut ttl there are about nothing, | about. ‘the ori 1s hard) — Miss Eulalia Riley, a Texan giri, has made 2 succeséful de/ué in a concert at Vienna. voice is coutralto, powereful but not harsh. Ske has studied under Mme. Marchest, which is a guarantee of a good method. The Vienna Press, LOt apt to be complimentary to foreiga- | trs, gives her great encouragement. : — The great star of the day in Parts fs l’asea. | She ig said to rule Paris to-day, both arttstl- | cally and soctaily. and Regneir. She nase in the SIX years as She tsa pi made her nce upil or Deisartle quel” sO) been playing the Imperia: Theater, St. Pecersburg. — Tennyson's new two-act tragedy. The Cup, vrought out at the London Lyceum week be- | wildly, 8 fore last, was highly pratsed in the papers next | t2e house. morning: but according to Gcorge W. Smalley, it bas since Deen generally Condemned for duil- ness and want of action. de Says “it Is essen- ually undramatic and depends for attractive- Less entirely on the splendor cf the costumes | and seenery;” that Irving 1s unsulted for his | Part, and that Miss Terry is gracertul but weak. | —Mary Anderson and Denham Thompson are in Springfeld (Mass.) this week. — Theatrical p2ople seem to be running riot | !t had been recently discharged, and alre: tn ligation just now, and the man who hasn't | a lawsult on hand must be of small account. Mackaye then my = The chief ts, Of course, the case of Su against the yrne for saying in priat ry Slave is 8 sues that The Gul- Plagiarism, and finds that McKee Rakin was Byrne's thority; Towns- end Percy sues Manager Ab! A compensa- Uon for ty Passion P ry suggestion that Sal at Booth’s; C. R. Gardner | is after Campbell for not nt Mik up The furnishing him | should be thoroughly searched from roof to & play according to Contract; there are r mors | ftoor. of war between the rival Vilvettes; Fanny Dav Dickinson are trembiing on enport and Anna the brink of a law: mi ‘sult, and Miss Li anager, isernard, has waded in by attaching ‘Klnson’s old ‘atthe Gym- | art of “Heloise Para: . and has the | Sive it up, and refused point blank Within six i | i { | } ab | ebbing Mfe—tor stckn | enough leit to tals | eele | \ubacco-plj reverend Mallory comes the suit of Genevieve Wai sWallack; Bartley Campbell ys; | Of a boct-heel, half a horn coat-button, and a rd | torn piece from the leaf of a song-book. Except the fees due the authores3 for Tie Anurican | Gol; Zelda Seguin and Emma Abbott are tn | hot water if not exactly at law: to call meee af . Teported charges of blackmali made per. Taken all around the theatrical skies videdly breezy. — The Boston Ideal Company Philadelphia this week aj n Pimsfore. for the are ony Tie Chestnut Street. ager Mc and the Merror aul! to account ast have beea in ippearing #0 First ana . W. Keene Is at the j } i | be afraid that I am goin’to enterinto any arga- — The dramatic notes of New York this week | | pallid face to show that he was dead. With a | nothing but the dead face of her husband, and | see whe | Was little doubt that one or other was the mur- NOT GUILTY. AN IRISH MURDER CASE. “There is that fence broken ” sald Wil- lam Graham, Mr. Jenning’s Bee tee as he entered his comfortable home tn the yard, in “T wish the Dlackguard Murphys were dut of this, for I know they will never quit this mischief as long “So do I. Bill,” answered his wife, while Gra- 5 ee aud some lon; repair the wooden paling. “But had ye not better wait and cae ‘your It is nearly * No, utes, bys. It would be better to leave them the bit of a field than to have all this trouble at his yard-gate if he does “Well, for God's sake, take care, Bill, and don’t ye be gettin’ into any arguments with them until the master returns; for they are a ‘with them himself.” “Tut. woman, I don’t fear all tne Mur; this villainous country ever brea; but done ye ment with them. Inde-d, they have been more | clvil-like for the last. week than since they lost ; the field; and I'm thinking they see that tts no use trying threatening letters on me.” “Will $e have two eggs or three?” the geod woman Called after him as he went through the the house lived the Murphys, to whe 5 I~ Indea phy: hom he has al. for I'm thinking I'll go into the mar- he answered, as he looked back, with a smile. ‘They were the last words he ever spoke. Mis. Graham returned to the comfortable Parlor, where the breakfast things were lald, aud, calculating that he would retura in ten minutes, she had everything ready for him; the eggs were boiled, and piles of buttere: toast were carefully laid before the fire. But SbOw | twenty minutes passed, and he did not appear. She replaced the eggs in hot water, cracking the shelis that they might not become hard; and after waiting another ten minutes she went to the yard gate tocal! him. ‘The wooden fence that he had gone to repair was not a hundred yards trom tue gate, aud the grass field, tmimediately behind the yard. ‘Tals acre bad been let to Michael Murphy about five years before, as he had taken the home farm durips the absence abroad of Mr. Jen- smalt plot. But a year before, as 1t was required for Mr. Jennings’ use, he was called upon to months a notice to quit was served upon him by Graham, the steward, and at the next sessions i. wanted but the legal proof of the service of the notice to obtain, in due course, a decree for } Ossession. Twice before the service of the notice srabam had received threatening letters, and once since the service had been effected. But, fearless in the performance of his duty, he took ~ Hees of the missives, which he placed in his rs. Graham walked out of the yard gate, and past the door of Murphy's house. Through the open door she observed Mrs. Murpny and Ler two daughter sitting over the fire knitting. None of the men were about. Looking to the ience She saw at once where the top and second “all had been displaced. No man stood repairing it, but close by a something that might bea bundle of clothes. Too well she knewwhatehat ineant, and with a cry of horror she rushed to ihe’ spot, to tind her husband on his face, his arms extended, and the hatchet lying beside him. Mrs. Grabam was not a woman ibe loud wailing that would have re- lieved a weaker nature. As sbe gently turned him over it needed not a glance at his stunned despair she sat down, and, taklog his head in her lap, remained quletly regarding him for a considerable time. She did not see Mrs. Murphy come to the door, and, looking over atthe’ place where she sat, in the bright Wall, and as cautiously disappear. She saw her mind few back over the many happy years ubey had lived bas coe! since they left their horthern home; the years of his strong man- hoed, and the | ious year of bis slowly had lald tts hand ao aud the dispensary doctor had given it der hope of his ultimate recovery. At length, laying him down, with her apron over his face, she walked resolutely to the op-n «oor of Murphy's house. “Come out, you murderers, and Iet me look you in the face!” she shouted. “You have h ened him long enough, abd now yon have bim at last, like the cowards that: you “The Lord save us! What Is the matter, Mrs. Graham?” answered Mrs. Murphy, with an air of the deepest concern. atter! Well you know! Where are your rdering sons that killed my husband?” “Oh, tue cross of Heaven be about us! What do you mean, ma’am?” sald Mrs. Murphy, ap- parently aimost speechless with agitation, while ste reverently made the sign of the cross on her forehead and breast. “What do I mean? There—there: Do you he les—where your murderers have eit him?” again shouted Mes. Grahara,draggta Mis, Murphy to the door. “Oh, my poor Bult " ood husband! what brought us to this ‘dering country And wringing ber bands: turned abrupuy Went Dick to jiu mt All this I learned after my artlyal. The police bed abeady sent for the co:oner, and from all the surrounding stations additonal const abies kept dropping in, untli at leagth there were Ubirty men at the place Everybody was rigidly exciuded from the field, aad a thorough search began for any clue that might be covered. Not ten yards trom the broken paling was found a brass cartridge-case similar to those usedin American breech-loading rifles. ady the police had found that two bullets had passed through Graham’s body. About the Spot were fcuad a couple of rusty nails, an old Ipe, & piece of boot-lace, the {fron tip the caruldge and the leaf they were not much; wut they were carefully put by lest by any ight afford a clue. ‘urphys were absent, and from the information given by Mrs. Graham there rer. J directed, therefore, that the house Into the house the police went, and searched it carefully; ing their hands over every beam to see if it might not be hollowed on the top, and a gun laid in the place; probing the thatch where arms are often hidden; scanning €very square foot of the floor; searching the cbironey, the fireplace, under the hearthstone; feeling tnside the frames of the bedateads, where guns are sometimes hung on hooks; ex- | amining the beds themselves; searching care- fully under them where long welis are often Sunk for the arms, and covered over with a board, the clay, ifa clay floor, being carefully rammed down on top; bre Hagen at the jambs of the doors and the lintels; peering into —The original Black Vens at the Cnatelet | (Vere Cupboard. pos een and jug; lifting out | Theater, Paris, was a negro girl named Melinda Hebery, and @ uative of Opelor as, La, —Josepb brooks has engaged Mary Anderson | for a tour south and west, from February 2s to May 5. Ta view of the difficu! and discom- fort of travel in the south, Brouk3 has chartered 4 director's car in Which there is a drawing room, sleeping berths, dining room and kitchen, and he en ‘The star eS Servants and a cook for the trip. i have her private room on board, Ve ou the car alnost enurely. This '3 @ Dovel scheme tm theatrical taveling.— v Drama — New York tg to have a theater specially Gevoted to the spectacular drama, and in which | jury, having viewed the body, a post’ mortem dramaule performers, horses and ballet dancers are all to be employed. The stables will con- tain forty-tive educated horses, and between acts these stables will be thrown open to the audience. Tue stalls are to be of lack wal- but, gilded, and the grooms to be liverted in een. ‘The ushers are to be young women in k silk dresses, white aprons audcaps. All Of these details have been arranged, Cut the theater is not to be bullt watil next fall. — Capt. Conner ts about leasing the Varieties Theater In New Orleans for tea years. Mr. Con- Der has had considerable experience a3 the suc- | cessful manay McCulloug! sh, aud as and a citizen of New ¢ ably be equally successful there. — Fanny Davenport has Camitie and the rest of the old repertoire, and | Claims that her business has tncreased two- fold since she discarded 1% American Girt Speaking of Camitie, she says: “Matilaa Heron. | the great ortginal of the ey Was larger than I &m, so I feel e1 of Lawrence Barrett and Joho he Is a great favorite in Irleans he Will most prob- gone back to al if Fanny were wise She would alter the dencueme: abd make “Camille” die of dropsy. nt of the Would look the part to perfection. - —Thecdore Thomas 1s to direct musical festivalin Chicago during Week that the grand festival in Cincinnati comes off—consequently the two cities are not On speaking terma—Neir Orleans Pines, — Histori regards herself as retired from the ‘Stage, Dut she delights to step on It occasionally for charitable representation i Tn Boor broken-down actors — The celebrated Vokes family, the original | quest. inventors of all the light ‘musical entertain- | ments now go popular, will country tn the early soring for under the t E managemen’ st a John Stetson, enters: atting or Signor Sasi 7 return to this & short tour of public is ‘in- witnessing the } i | e @ grand be oblique. from back as the same wards, as the shot was fired from behind. On She recently gave a | front at the same na for the benefit of | Graham was still actresses, | be dresser, behind w: pl and generally rything in the house. every ich sa favorite hiding- turning upside down In the dark corner of a little cupboard was found an empty cartridze- case. exactly the same asthe one found close to tae body; and on the clay floor of the room wag the remains of a plece of burnt paper that had probably been used to light a pipe. A small oval piece remaiued unconsumed, and bad evidently rested uader the heel of agun- k, tue mark remaining In the damp floor. ‘This was all; and, though affording indications in confirmation of our suspicions, I could not See much hope of evidence sufictent to jusuity aD arrest By Ubis time the coroner had arrived, and the examibation was ordered. To a person who | has not ere through a course of surgery noth- ing can imagined more horrible than the post mortem examination necessary in cases of Inurder. With none of the conventences of a regular dissecting room, everything is a make- shift, from the ordinary dining-taole. pressed into the sickening duty, to the amateur assist- ant. who fs not seldom obilged to be relieved by 4 min Of stronger nerves. The doctor is the one person present who rises superior to the Teeliigs of less-blunted humanity; and even tn the case of Graham on whom he had been in constant attendance, I coula discern, as he cut through the breast, and removed the heart and lungs, no feeling of pity for theman from whom he had received many a fee. ‘The doctor spoke to himself, as he carefully examined the Various organs. ‘Ho, ho! Lungs good, heart healthy: Dear me, it’s his liver Uhat is gone; and I have been treating him for his lungs: Ah, well, well: he would not have = = months anyway; so I was right ter all!” 1 was present—impelled by extreme anxiety to know exactly the direction that the bullets had taken. If the first shot had killed him dead, then why fre @ second, ex: to front, trom below u; the other hand, if Graham did not fall from the effects of the first shot, the probability was that, the same person reloaded joe stray ug away. I Ceci ed Leo Were fire one man, who re] i 43 Doth builets traversed the chest from back to height, both were fired when Nothing further was discovered at the in- irs. Murphy and her three daughters Were examined, and swore they heard noshots. ees workin beard t qnd carrying & gun. He was sent for, and Swcrn, wi he acknowledged that he saw a man. but declared that he couid not remember Seelng a gun. On this point he was pressed. ‘The person to whom he had told 1t was brought she Sworn, He did not like to say | Smpp he that Connor, the farmer, had told im there was a gun.’ Remindoq thar hat a j Couple of hours had passed since the conver- he said that he Wouu avy) youve Upon his oath. Connor awore that tue mia | he Sw Was not one of the Murphys, being much sinalier. The police proved the finding of the car- tldges. A juror requested that Mrs. Graham should be recalled, and examined her ciosely as \o the relations existing between her and har husband. After a time the coroner intecposed, and su that further exam{nation 1a that direction could throw no light upon the murder. ‘The juror su; ted that Graham might have shot himseif but reluctantly assance1 to the Proposition that he could not have afterwards Secreted or carried away — This juror, With another, appeared to take a much deeper interest in the evidence than the remAinder of the jury, who sat stolidiy listening to the witnesses with apparent indifference. No far- ther evidence was forthcoming, and the coroner addressed the jury, saying that there could be no doubt that a foul murder had been committed; and though they could not help feeling that | the circumstances with regard to the property, in which Graham was involved, may have had | something to say to the crime, there was no evi- deace before them to throw any light upon tae | matter. The second juror objected to the a3. | sumption that the crime was agtarian. He do- Clared that he had heard whispers of Graham’s bame having been coupled with two or three girls, and suggested that such a state of thiags Would account for the murder, without assumiag that it had any connection with agrarianism. He did not see why the country should, with. out proof, be cast under such’a stignai, and, Perhaps. saddled with a police tax. Murmurs of approbation followed the spee:h, and a verdict of wilful murder was returned, Stating that by whom or for what case tuere was no evidence to show. i After the inquest the two jurors, Burke and | Halloran, walked away togetuer. “It was well done,” said Burke, ‘and neatis too. Iam giad the Murphys kept away.” “ Yes,” answered Halloran. ‘And you as well give me your subscription now, legs meeting the better for a short time.’ Burke handed him a one pound note without a word, and at the cross-road they Separated, each for his home, i Where were the Murphys? This wa3 the | | may as the question to which I was anxious to have an an- swer. No doubt Connor swore that a man Passed in the direction of Clarewell who was hot one of the Murphys. But why were all the latter absent? Was not Connor’s statement one of those always forthcoming after a murder, to Dut the police off the scent? No agrarian mur- der ever takes place when similar statements are not made for that purpose. As to the ob- servations of Burke and Halloran, I had too ofien heard exactiy the same lne taken to at- tach any weight to the observations of the later. No man helda higher character than Graham, and the idea of a murder by trate friends of fallen virtue was absurd. But the fear that, fu case of an agrarian murder, a special police station might be established ‘at Lhe spot, and the expense charged to the neizsh- borhood, always produces a crup of statements, reports, and tnnuendoes tending towards im_ mnunity trom the tax, No trace of the Murphys could be found, but close watch would be kept upon the various bouses. That evening every house was searched within six miles of Baliymoriey, waere tho murder was committed, but not’ a Murpay could be found. A reward of three hundred pounds was offered for information that would Jead to a conviction; and so the case rested for the present. Jonn Hennessey’s comtortable farmhouse 18 situated on gently rising grouad. Behind and around are fat pasture lands and arabic fields, whose deep and fertile soil 1g only to be found ie that portion of ireland where its quality has Won for it the name of the “golden vela.” At a little distance the Bog of Allen begins, and Stretches away far as the eye can reach.’ For Sixty miles you can walk straight on, without leaving the spo Peat-moss and purple heather, whose animal growth and decay con- tributes to the ever-increasing peat-mould, An arm of the bog separates Htnnessey’s house from Ballymorley, whitch is not more than three miles distant. Around the verge of the boz ‘are hundreds of deep pits, from which the turt has been cut. Into these the dark-browa water has filtered, and here, buried nine or ten feet below the surface, Is a splendid hiding place for anything that water will not spoil. In these holes Me many a gun, the barrets filled with grease, well-olled stockings covering the locks and hamtuers, with an outer coveriug of grease, anda linen rag. When required, ten minutes by the fireside makes them ut fo: service, and, even if found, their presence in a boghole can compromise no man. John Hennessey is a wealthy man. His hag gard 1s filled with the produce of his corn- elds and meadows. Fat cattle are in his byre. | Herds and flocks stock the pasturage, of which he holds long lease; and the banker in the nearest town holds a “snug” balance to his credit. His rent has always been pald to the | ay: and his landlord is prepared to vouch for ! im as one of the most respectable of his tan- anis. In Hennessey’s house, about three weeks | after the murder, were assembled about twe: Some were regpectably dressed, walle the ragged garments™of others showed that tLey Delonged to the most needy class of day laborers. Ata large fire in the outer apartmeor, Walch served a3 a kitchen and goneral recep- Usn-room, sat the wife, a comely woman, with @ broad, good-natured face, and turec dangi- ters of various shades of ugliness. Tue men stood in groups, Chatting In a low tone; and the | most perfect equality existed betwen the Tasged men and the better dressed. A min lJownged outside the house, who, by a couga, gave notice of any approach, and, ai the same i time, went forward to meet the’ new-comer, that bo stranger should take the company un awares. Into the house a young man entered quickly, and with that pronounced air of selt- effacement that some men assume when they poy thetr presence will be welcomed with en- husiasm. He was about five fect five, with hair of a reddish tied and light-blue eyes. Ha | had the pale freckled face so often seen with men of evil temper; but his broad, upturned | nose and the play of his large weak mouth | seemed to Indicate a thoughtless good humor, God save all here.” sald the new-comer. “Ah, Martin Grady, cead mille falthe,” an. Swered Mrs. Hennessey, who met him with ef- fusion, end shook him heartily by the hand. All the others crowded round to seize his hand, one after another, “ Well done, Martin !” sald gne. ! More luck to you!” said another. Now, boys. business,” said Hennessy, in a loud tone, as he led the way into an inner room, In which were two beds—one for Hennes- sey and his wife, the other for the daughters. Candles were lit, and placed ona table Ia the centre, at which Hennessey sat, while the others arranged themselves round the room, some sitting on the beds, others standing, or carelessly against the walls. One young man took a revolver from his pocket, and, un- | aon It, oe himsele by pulling the trig. | T and snap) hammer, to see how truly | the chambers Tevolved. y | Grady sat on one ofthe beds in a corner, talk- ing earnestly with two men, who listened atten- tUyely to his whispered tale. Hennessey rapped on the table, and was about to speak, when Halloran, the juryman, | entered, accompanied by a man who was evi- dently a stranger. | {blood and thunder!” shouted Hennessey, | as he hastily blew out with -tartled emphasis, one candle. Before he could extinguish the It is all right.” second, Halloran said: “I am answerable, { the meeting had made hasty prepa- rr copetnire and their faces showed | v frightened they had been. The young man with the revolver had thrown tt at the back of the bed; and Braay, whose hand con- Vulsively clutched the corner of the ped on which it rested, presented a picture of abject terror, “Ttis all right, ted Halloran, advanc- relighting thé candle. ing be se — = «My frend, Bryon Hughes, from Roscom 1s 8 true and trusty brother” may ‘You ought not to have brought him here without notice,” retorted Hennessey; “but”— turning to the stranger—‘as you are here 1 Will ask Ds some questions, Come forward to the tabi Hughes advanced and Hennessey held out his right hand, which was seized with the grip of the society. ‘The following passwords were then put by Hennessey, and the corresponding an- Swer given by Hughes: Q.—all things are commendable at present? A.—We have no reason to complatn. .—We have got more than we expectei? Hie a the Lord is all-wise, and merciful to people. “so far 80 good,” said Hennessey. “Now first tell me the name of your Center, your Sub- Center, and your Commiltteemen.” oe per repeated several names, “ What is your position.” “T am @ committeeman.” Taking him bap at rely whisoered:— | “Every man should do his duty.” To whica the other answered, in a similar tone:— “Yes, according to his station. “ All right,” said Hennessey aloud, resamiog his mcareat the table, when, addressing the Bituek whan at otitnc att te business we have met for to-n! ani ope to find the collectors have done their duty. The job has been done, and well done; and I say the ment of the whole thing 13 a credit toour Tom Murphy would have come here to-night to thank the brave man who has done his duty so well, but I told him that for six months he must not come near us, for every move wiil be watched by the peele.s. He has sent @ good substitute anyway, and handed me the ten-pound note at mass yesterday that I now lay on the table. I that a hundred pamngs would not overpay the man that has this job, forit is worth many hundred to ot the farmers of this country; so now let me see what the have done, Bach man came forward tn Curn, One handed tio " ferent amounte, which wore re-. ‘ as the road was | from bent down the the man that and saved them hundreds of 7 % ir, Ido! 1 tried them Sgainse te Murphys, and they are Vers sce y are very si ere, 80 they would not subscribe.” ‘May their own land go from them, the trait- orsi” sald Hennessey. He then counted the proceeds of the collec- tion, which amounted in all to forty-elght pounds. This amount he rolled up in a news- Paper and left on the corner of the table, that When the candles were extinguished, Grady, for whom tt was collected,could take it without the actual rents bane Cleeryen by anyone, 39 that under no nces Could evidence of its receipt be given even by an informer. . ** Now,” said Hennessey, “is there any other a 1688 to be done’ “yes,” answered Hughes, the new comer, whose entrance had caused such consternation, “Graham is gone, and a good example made; but the country will never be safe until the master feels our power as well as his man, and I propose that he is settled when he comes home, Weight as well try to cure the small pox by cutting off the pimples as cure this land- lord tyranpy by cuttiug off their servants. The land is ours, and oursit must be, and no think- ing tenant can sleep easy in his bed while his landlord sleeps easy in bis. I tell you—” ‘The remainder of Hughes's speech was lost, for at tts moment two loud whistles were heard, and a few moments after a boy about twelve years of age came breathless Into the room. “The peelers are out!” he said “1 watched the barracks all the evening. as you told me; and when I saw the patrol coming in tais direc: Uon, f ran as hard as I couid. They won't be here anyway for twenty minutes.” {nh an instant the candles were out, and the Meeting: suddenly dissolved; Hughes and fal- loran boldly striking out for home across the bog, the others carefully avoiding the roads ; along which the police usually patroiled. ‘To Cover the fire with the ashes was the work of a minute, and in leas than a quarter of an hour tae entire Hennessey famtly was in bed, the lights extinguished, and the dogs turned out- fay to perform their duty by barking at the police. Weeks passed away, and not a gleam of light was thrown upon the murder. The three hua- dred pounds reward offered by government was supplemented by two hundred offered by the owner of Ballymoriey for private information that would lead to a conviction. From time to UUme various people were named to the police as having committed the murder; but inquiry showed that the Information could not be de- pended upon, and sinister whispers reached me Unat the society was determined to pay me off, for what was considered an over-zealous anxiety to keep the police on the alert. A giri named Kate Donohue had confessed that Cn the morning of the murder she had seen @ person comipg across the bog, but who he was she would not say, thougi the constabie suspected that she was coquetting with the offer of the reward. The Murphys had returned to thelr house after a week, but where they had been was Kept a profound secret. That it wag in the neighborhood was known; yet four times had large bodies of police surrounded a district of about five miles In diameter, and searched every house inward to Ballymoriey without success, i By post one morning I received the following etter: “If your honor will meet me to-night at 11 ovclock, at Bailynacraasha, where Tim Dela- nhey’s boreen goes down to the bog, I can tell you the man that shot Graham. But you Inust come alone, as 1 do not wish any of the police should know me, until I see your honor about the reward. If you are alone, I will whistle.” This letter puzzled me much, On the one band, it wasquite probable that the writer did Dot lke to trust to a constable; on the other, remembering the warnings that I had received. Tcould not ignore the possibility that the let- ter was a cleverly contrived trap for me. With- in twenty miles there was nota more untre qucntet Spot than the place indicated; and jangerous to the society asf had the credit of pene lig members would gladly compass my death, which would increase its prestige. How- ever, my duty was pialy to take any course Ubat promised the faintest hope of elucidating the mystery of Graham's murder, so I deter- mined to go. Ballynacrasha was about seven miles from my station. Takingtwo men with me, i drove to within a mile of the place, and then, turning down a cross-road toward Tim Delaney’s house, walked on alone, leaving directions to the men to follow for halt a mile slowly; then, if they heard a shot, torun on to the place as quickiy as possible. The night was fine, bat dark; and Preity fair apd fenced by low walls only, I got along-quickly, keeping my eyes weil about me lest any peopie should be be- hind the walis, and my revolver ready in my hand, to return any possible attentions to which 1 might be subjected. Arrived at the boreen to the bog, I was rather taken aback at foding tnat along both sides ran high hedges of whitethorn. Here was a most uncesirable passage;through which to walk, as the man on the road wa3 completely at the mercy of anybody inside elther fence. I lay down at the roadside, and listened care- fully, Not a stir broke the stlllness of the hight. Then I determined to walk inside the fence. Ita eee Were laid, they must await me at one side or the other of the lane. Cautiously walking along the pack of the fence, ald listen- Ing carefully from time to time, at last I found myself at the end of the lane, and close to the verge of the bog. An old Rath stood not far froi the spot, from which even in daylight no sign of human habitation was to be seen. Sit- ling low against the corner of the bank, I waited quietly, listening intently for the small- est sound. From the old Rath came the low cry of a curlew, and after a short interval it was repeated. I gave a low short whistle, and Watched carefully in the direction of the Rath. Soon a stooping figure came between me and the dim sky-line, and approached the end of tae lane where I sat. When he had come quite close, I stood up. “Is that Mr. McGrath?” he whisp2red. “Yes,” I answered. Then Bie ing close to him, I placed the re- volver to breast, while I ran my left hand over his pockets, and felt his hands, to insure ; Uhat he was not armed. He stood passively, though I could hear his heart beat. “Come to the old Rath,” he whispered; “I am. afraid to stand here.” “Allright. Goon; but remember, if there Is any treachery I will shoot you.” @ walked on to the Rath, stopping once or twice, and listening carefully, while his head turned from side to side, as he peered into the darkness. < your honor! Sure if I was found out, Dot a bit of the world’s bread would I evereat!” “Now, first, who are you?” I asked, as we ee in a deep hollow in the heart of the old fort “Tam Jem Brophy, trom Bally pully, and I thought your honor mene like to know who It Was that shot William Graham.” My eyes being now accustomed to the dark- ness, I could faintly discern his face, and a worse type I never saw—low and debased in every feature. As he spoke, he restiessly jerked his head from one side to the other, lovk- ing to see that no person approached. “Now, first, who shot Graham?” “Well, sir, I was thinking of askin; honor about the reward that Is offered. 1 get the money If I tell yo “Yes, if you swear it, your Would who shot him?” ita Jury belleves yo “Well, now, sure that !s hard. Wouli not be murdered the minute tts koown that I told? “Not a bit of it. You could emigrate and buy a farm, However, I cannot rematn here all night, 80 now tell me what you want to say at on “Well, faith, I'll lave my dependence on your honor; sure it was Martin Grady from Carrick- beg beyant that shot him.” “I don’t believe you.” “Well, On my oath, he 13 the man; and, by the same token, heshot him witn Hennessey’s rifle that was over at Murphy’s. For, first, Mick Murphy said he would shoot him; but the lodge said that it should be done regular, and Martin Grady was appointed.” “How do you know?” “Because Iam in the society myself. And was notl one of the meeting where he was appointed? And was not lat the meeting last week when We paid him the collection that was mace for him at Hennessey’s of Clarewell?” “How did he shoot Graham?” “Well, the Marphys broke the wooden paling four or five times to seo how Graham woul mend it, because he was a careful man; and they found he always mended it the minute ne found it broken, for he was fond ef driving So they broke it that night, and went away on their keeping, so that the police would suspect them, and Martin Grady went to their house. Then, when Graham wa3 mending the fence, he tomes him down and shot hin ng.” “Then be was alone, I suppoze? Tell me what he did with the rifle” * 1 don’t know what he did with tt, tt he did Not hide it on the way across to Kilpatrick. They waited to shoot Graham until they could geta funeral, so that if Grady near orley fhe funeral would accvunt for it; and when Mrs. Byrne died, it was settled that she was to be buried at 9 o'clock in the morning; 80, when Martin did the job, he ran to the fu- neral across the bog, andin the graveyard he ‘Spoke to Father Joyce, as it he came all the way With the funeral, so that if there was any trouble out of tt he could call Father Joyce as 8 withegs that he was at’ Mrs. Byrne's funeral, ‘Then, on his way to Kilpatrick, he took off tne Old boots he wore, and burnt them in a heap of weeds that was burning on Harney’s farm, 80 Dent none was any ee it oer not B him. He another pair ‘Roots lett in the ditch near the weeds.” “Surely he did not tell you ali this?” “AY, did he, faith! He told me and Mick ‘Tracy at John Hennessey’s house, where we Joven meeting to pay Martin the money for the “Do you mean gm the sootety?” was seen to. aay that John Hennessey Is onus Isn't ho the district-centre of eae why should Grady trust you with all “O, sure we all knew he was to do tt, and ms Tthatarranged when Barsey Tansey vas n't we paying him for the job? would be unlucky, But and poisoned.” Sever before did I feel a longing to commit a murder, but as { beard the ruffian coolly relate his damnable pr-cautioas, I felt inclined to shoot him where he stood. However, repress- Ing my loathing, I asked: “ How do you poison them?” “Ob, I use white arsenta, and grind It through the lead, and then the man will surely die eleven days after. I made the slugs that shot Mr. Evans about twelve years ago. James Carney shot him and went to America. He has Just returned; and as there is law pending be- tween his father and Mr. Moon, the laadlord, I believe Carney 13 to shoot Mr. Moon if the law Inst him. And, bedad, I heard that your honor was to be shot, too,” “Ah, well, that would not do them much Seg Have you heard who 1s told off to shoot me?” “Oh, bo, I don’t think {t 13 settled, but I | Suppose Martin Grady, or Carney, or maybe one % re Murphys. Sure, whoever is ordered must | jo tt.” H All this the ruffian told with the most perfect | ubconcern &ud coolness, but at short intervals | $e stopped and looked from side to skle as ba. ore. *» Where have the Murphys been?” “ Begor, they were withta a quarter of a mile of Bellymorley. Sure they were all safe on Father Byan’s hay-loft, and of course the police never thought of searching the priest's house.” Do you mean to say that Father Ryan knew y were there?” Oh, no; but his boys is a cousin of a friend of Murphy's by marriage, so of course he gave them a corner on the loft, and gave them their bread-and-milk every day.” ' “Well, you must come in to me to morrow night at ‘0 o'clock, and swear what you tell ne before a magistrate.” “Oh, blood and agurs! Your honor, sure you would notdo thet tome! I could not do tha “If you do not, then Isha’l have Grady ar- | rested, and I willswear in the court what you haye told me, and examine you on it, and I | wish you joy of your safety when the ‘society knows all that you have told me.” | “Sure I trusted your honor; and you would | not treat me that way !”’ “I did not ask you to come. You asked me; and, except for your evidence, I do not want to hear your story. That evidence you must give; and you need not fear for your safety, as the Police will preyide for you in Dubilia for the present.” “Well, sir, I have no money; and I will be thankfal if you give me a pound to give to my | poor mother.” I handed him a pound note, and, reminding him that he must present blinself at my house the next night, I turned from him, and iefc the | old Rath, Picking op the men, I returned to my station; and the next night Brophy knocked at my door. The resident magistrate was with me, and took Brophy’s information, H teliing him that tt nothiog further turned up | he would probably not be called upon to give evidence, and in the meantime information of the proceedings of the society would be well paid for. A tive-pound note made the ruilian bappy, and he returned to Ballyphilip. Tals Information was of immense importance. Inquiiles showed the truth of some of Bropay’s Statements. Weeds bad been burning on Harney’s farmon that day. The ashes were sul there, and in them the remains of two boots or shoes. Father Joyce was spoken to about the funeral. and, without betraying the object of the conversation, the fact wa3 elicited that Grady had spokan to him. Ir Kate Donohue couid only be persuaded to Say what she knew, a case might be made against Grady, whose movements were now closely watched. Armed with the knowledge derived from Brophy’s information, the constabie at leagth succeeded In persuading her to. come forward; and her information was taken, to the effect that on the morning of the murder she saw Martin Grady, whom She knew, run across from the grounds of Ballymorley. He carried a gun, ‘She was pulling heather in the bog, and he did | not observe her. She saw him stop and do something to the gun, which he then threw Into a boghole, and went on at a quick pace toward | the churchyard of Kilpatricx. She had known | Mattin Grady for several years, aud could not be mistaken. | The constable produced a rifle that he had found tn the boghole indicated by Kate ltono- hue. A piece of taliow candle was forced into the muzzle, and over the lock was Grawn the olled leg of a stocking, which, however, was no protection from the water.’ On opeiiing the breach an exploded cartridge was found fa the chamber, exactly similar to the one picked up at the scene of the raurder. A warrant for Grady’s arrest was immediately granted, and in the afternoon he was brought in. In his house were seven cartridges similar to the ones found close by Graham's body and in the riiie, And in his box was a song-book, with half a leaf torn out, thecorresponding half being the plece Of paper picked up at the scene of the murder. While he stcod In the day-room of the bar- rack, he nervously buttoned aud unbuttoned his coat. Why heshould have done so is a mystery; but as the eye followed the meckant- ¢al movement, one of the constables was struck by the fact that one button was broken. The half leaf of the song book had just b2en fitted, and the paper containing the various articles | | Until the mass of people had rushed from the | duced, on which was written: “Down with the | at her, and called ber an informer. Gence of Brophy ts recetvable on the petats in Is heen ig houl. at which = any particuiar potat apon whic you wish to ask my assistance?” “Yea, my lord. We want to know tf we can consider the evidence of Brophy as to the meet- tug where the prisoner was paid the money, aud as to his know: that the prisoner was appointed to commit the murder?” “Well, geniiemen, the broad principle is this: The evidence of an accompitce—and by bis own showing the witness Brophy was an Accessory before and after the fact—must always be reccived wita the gravest saspicion, and except corroborated by untainted evidence or by circumstances, 1. would not be safe to convict upon it, But if there are independent circumstances that corroborate Uhat tosul- moby, it is right that you shouid weigh all to- meena, es we to the tamted evidence its proper weight.’ Now here, centie- men, you have it sworn by bi tuat the prisoner was employed by this desperate so~ Clety to Murder William Grabam, and that alter the murder the witness Brophy was Present at a mceung where the subscriptions in payment for that murder were paid for the prisover, who was cope At that meet- ing the murder was luded to, and, ie the witness 18s U0 be believed, position of murderer was accepted the a. atthe bar. Now Kate Donohue, who, must say, gave her evideace fairly—and you, gentlemen, can form your own opinions as to er manner 1b the Wilhess box—swears that 0a Ube morning Of Une murder she saw the prisoner come trem the lands of Ballymorley, and saw him throw a gun into a boghole. Gonstadie Timothy proves tbe finding of the ride tn the D: shole, and tn tt was found an exploded cart loge of a peculiar make. A similiar cariridge Was found beside the body of the murdered Man. and it was proved that two shots were Tied The half button found on the spor has | becu explained by the defence on the theory | Uhat the prisoner broke the button when lean- tug over the pailoga month before the murder, | ad dropped the ‘paper at the same tae. On the other band, the witness who found ihe but- tom swore that it was not close to the paling: aud the Uheory pat forward by the Crowa is Luat tne Buttou was broken in the hurry of re- loading the rifle, aud Uhat the paper, 1 droppad there, must Bave been wet with the recent rain, Whereas Il was quite dry. It 1s for you, genule- | men, to say if you Consider Uais testimony, oral | abd circumstantial, suficient to corroborate the evidence of Brophy Again a long pause. Again the hush of ex- peciation: but it was only lo say that the jury could not agree. “wery well, gentlemen, you must retire, I shail wait for an hour: ava then, if you still are | unable to agree, you must remain tor the night | tu the bands of the sheriff.” | In halt an hour the jury again poured into the box, and the foreman handed the tssue- | paper to the clerk of the crown. The ouer's eyes grew dim, and be clutched convul- | Stvely the front rat! of the dock. i i i “How say you. gentlemen? Have you all agreed to your verdici:”” e have,” | ~ And you say tho prisoners not guilty.” | A roar cia from a hundred voices in the | court, and a surging crowd pressed forward to- ward ‘the dock. “silence!” was shouted, but no silence came, | court to the street, where wild cheers rent the alr, The prisoner was discharged, and on bis ap- arance at t2e door of the court nouse was | ited bodily, and carried triumphantly through | the town. ‘Thena plebaid horse was procured, | and on this he rode af the head of a procession, | past the house of Ballymorley, where the mob | stopped, shouting and yelling. A brass band | Preceded tue procession; and as it approached | the townland of Carrickbeg played “S2e the | conquering hero comes,” and @ banner was pro- | tyrants! Grady forever!” | Here Grady made a speech. The verdict was found, and never again could he be tried foi ihe same case, sohe made bo secret of having “rid the world of one tyrant;” and ended his Speeca by saying: “i have done my duty hon- | esuly and well, and am ready to do it again.” A special police station was established at Clazewell, but subscriptions were made all through the county to tax. Brophy could not show his face | in the county. His life would not be | worth a day’s purchase; so chooalag a | locality In another country, he received } government a sum suflicient to take him ‘here. Kate Donohue returned to her father’s house, but no human being ke tO her, «As she went along the road the children end rom belind walls and hedges stones were thrown at her from time totime, and, as she entered the chapel one Sunday, the entire congregation rose and lef’ it, as If she were plague-stricken. | Her father and mother wished her to leave the house, 80 she tried to get a situation as ser- vant; but for her no house was open, and at length the poor-house was the only spot on earth were rest and were within her Teach. This having been represented, govern- ment granted ber a free fe to New Zeal- and, were she is now the wife of a flourishing farmer. The Murphys were evicted; but never since has Mr. Jennings dared to’ retura to Bailymorley, where bis advent would give the signal for the execution of sentence of death that he knows bas been passed upon him. The society, though closely watched, is still in full swing; and the “Graham murder case” has gone to swell the annals of “undetected crime,” Time, Lousiana STATE LOTTERY. ‘TAKE NOTICE! icked up was On the table. He picked out the fine of a broken button, and placed it with the broken one on Grady’s coat. It completed the buiton, of which it had evidently formed the half, and supplied additional corroboration of tbe evidence of the two principal witnesses. The case was heard at the next assizes, and excited immense interest. Money was forth- coming to employ for Grady the ablest counsel, and for two days the trial continued. phy’s evidence was listened to with breathless rd ‘posure of his infamy, Kate Donohue’s evidence was straightforward and upshaken. She in nt lenied that she was influenced in t the truth by any rospect of reward, and dec! she neither Toorea for It nor would take It. In cross-exam- ination she confessed that she loved Phil Beatty, and fooked forward to the time when perhaps they might be able to marry and em!- grate to America or Australia; but she never Intended to do that with ‘Government money.” The Circumstantial evidence in the case was apparently conclusive; and when the leading counsel for the Crown sat down, nae ee “ That’s our case, my lord,” be did so with the alr of @ man who eels that but one verdict is open to the jury. When Kate ionohue left the court and was taken by a policeman to the outer hall, Phil Beatty stood before her, hts face distorted with scornful anger. For months they had been looking forward to the time when perhaps they might get together the very small sum upon which an Irishman thinks he may marry. See- ing him, she held out her hand wita nervous eagerness. * What!” he exclatmed; “do you think that J would demean myself by touching the hand of an informer? How dar’ you have the impi- dence to spake my name? If you were hunj about with diamonds, they would be red wit! Martin Grady’s blood. You murderer! Take your blood-money, if you can get it, but never show your face SEE to an honest boy!” ‘The policeman Iced the wretched girl into one of the offices where, half fainting, she sank into a corner, and, covering her head with her Shawl, wept bitterly, as all her hopes of happi- ess, tide away and left behind them blank despair, ‘The defence was long and carefully planned. Five men swore that Grady had left home that niorning with them at 7 o'clock, and gone with them to the funeral. Father Joyce proved that Grady had asked him the hour in the church- yard at Kilpatrick. Mr, Halloran, who was on the coroner's jury, Swore that about a month before the murder Grady had come to him about Some work, and that he had walked back with him through the fiell where the murder was committed. Mrs. Murphy swore that she ‘saw them there, and that Grady leant on the paling. This was to account for the button apd paper, As to the cartridges, the counsel for tbe defence produced ten exactly similar to those in evidence, and Halloran swore that he had often seen such cartridges in the country. The ju charged the jury fairly, giving due waiske Roabe points for the defence, but point- ing out that the finding of the gun in the bog- hole was a strong corroboration of Kate Dono- hue, whose evidence had not been shaken inthe Jeast; and when the jury 1etired, the prisoner’s counsel agreed with his brother for the Crown that a verdict of gulity would probably be re- turned. Not so the prisoner’s atterney. He had carefully scanned and noted the jury list, and 48 a man came forward who was known to be stant ith the Crown ao = the cee — but one — = ressed and apparently very respectable, unchallenged by either side. As soon ds he had been sworn, the prisoner's attoraey relaxed his Vigilance, and felt that the battle was won. ‘That man was Burke, who had sat on the core- ner's jury. An hour had passed since the judge had con- cluded his charge and the jury red. The prisoner sat in the dock; the judge re- mained on the bench talking to the high sheriff, ressed murmur of conversation filled and a Bu) densely crowded court, when the door of the the pon ope oa 8 pore fol owing foreman, w! paper in bis hand. ‘Si ‘crier; but there was no Was still as death. hy tora, tuo fury wiahes to nov tt the evi- All correspondence should be with M. A. Dauphin as below. Jn all cases the TICKETS themselves are sent, and never circulars offering certificates or anything else instead. Any one pro- posing to offer anything else by ciroular or other- ‘wise, on his own behalf or that of the Company, is & swindler. A Splendid Opportunity TO WIN A FORTUNE. 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