The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27

tia the authorities after his death should punish
Margaeta also for the crme sentence to the state
rson that abe may be allowed the children with her
He hopes that the law will not harm her-that he has
forgiven her himself The document after the reading
submitted to Margsretts, and while she was thu,
reading IL in another room Sheriff GArney received tbs
folio wing teiegraphic despatch from Governor Hunt -
ALBANY. Fob &c, 1852
have tefused to grant another respite You will re-
csive my letter BY this evening", msn
To THOMAS CAnslEs, Sheriff
1t was about FIVE ocioek in the afternoon when
this de.pateh was received and as it appeared he
final decision Of the Executive, the INTEL noe
was communicated to the doomed man, who re.
ce,yed the sad tidngs with surprising fortsude and
justice To find guilty when much proof wa, given
Of my innocence! When my trial was comir on
Thought did not want any asysr did not think that
laugh cannot BELIEVE shall be hung shall b.-
lieye it until the rope is around my neck Why any
child could zee my innocence know Gun innocent"
At this moment wcro came that Margsrstta had read
the WILL and Grurgs was taken before her By tbs
Sheriff and Mr. Chase, his efficient deputy.
This last and parting interview, was heart
rendng to behold. Msrgaretta bore In her arms
the infant boy who was endeavoring to spring
it's father Margsretta positively refused to sign the
last document fearful that the guardians would dispos
ssss her ,oTe DAY Of her children Gtuuag bsggea Of
quest but she still refused to comply Sheriff Oarney
then informed Cruz zig that he must take his
well OF his child and margMetta, as it would be his last
interview He refused to take any parting farewell of
Msrgsretta evidently vexed at her refusal to ,iSu
the will The child was then presented to him, which
he ca.ped in his arms and wept mos. bitterly kissing
II again and again talking to the poor innocent babe
If it understood the solemn ceremony about to be
performed Margaretta almost overwhelmed with grief
held out her hand to Gruusig, which he ultimately
seized and scene then followed which the reader
more easily imagine than can possibly be described.
This dreadful parting was one long to be remembered
by those who witnessed It, Sheriff Carnlsy and many
others compelled to give vent to their stfed feel
ings in manner which denotes the heart of q for
the nisfortunes Of his Grunzg was sepa
rated from his family by the deputy sheriff and conveyed
back to his cell, accompanied by the Rev Mr.. verren
and Mr.. Camp, his spiritual advisers.
The sheriff. We underatand intends to give every IA
cty In his power towards this unfortunate and doomed
man by poetponing the execution until the afternoon
In CAGE by any possibility stay of proceedings or
Their respite should yet come to hand
The kind attention exhibited by Sheriff Carnley to-
wards the cuprt Is truly commendabe rything has
been done and will be done by the sheriff that can in
any way relieve the last awful Of this unoru-
nate sufferer.
THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.
ALBANY, Feb. 26, 1882
The Governor will not interfere. No hope left shall
wait until the last moment.
Il. L. CLINTON, Counsel