New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05

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iheh 'eteHes'fd espsfal psliing ssG haieg Al ~,
see my one sifls iohEnefh s'f q svg'i ssas ffya
behind lie eDultf. rAen al paf esest Jsha Wais,
raffh Foa, and mysef as1i John Walls vsn as
Langwofih vss ia great yazsos Be,hs ar11asfsS Win
him oanshi hin ~ he arm, ssying. dont you r. out
10 fofry for Il IN the morning lie then bshini
counter md striking Il three four times excl sinnd he
would put that he sword through any ons isi so1 In
fu any In his house. He then from behinl tbs
counter and said those men were my boarders | replied
only part Of them lie then said mus, 90 oat ard pa,
his hand g. nv back oId pushed me with great force
on the sidewalk turned round called him sc0andrel
&C. and asked him II this was tie treatment he g,ve me
after prey niirg him coming on, in tho street His wife
then came out into the street. and tod me 20 20 nome 20
went home with her. After going home commenced pat
ting up my shutters bad got two of my shutters mp and
in The act Of putting up the third. when officer ihon
csme up and asked where the wan. told him up
the street He Up toward whore the row was came
back egan, ard asked me who the three men that
into my house. tod him no one came in, ou, Il
there was did not them He then went away and
finished putting up my shutters went into the house ana
shut my door IL few minutes the officers came TO the
door rspped and my wife let them in. They took Patrick
and james Fox and myself taken 10 Matthew's
store was taken 10 The Station house, where saw Os
born but did not speak TO him was then taken before
Justice Welsh and committed. was discharged the
24th inst aferward heard Of the death of DR. Osborn.
ard that an inquest would be held by the Coroner Know
ing my innocence aud for fear that might again be i'm
plcaod went 10 the Coroners Office. and there stated
hal intended TO be present at the inquest The Coro
rers Jury did not imphcate in the affair. was after
ward subrenaod before the Grand Jury was not called
ON the first dav and again on the second when
was taken before the District Attorney and told that
charged with the murder. did not know who was In the
fight on the night in question. or who was injured until
after was arrested After got my shutters mp and milk
cans in / saw John Wade and Edward Mahony for the
first tine since saw them in Matthew's and then did
not hear them speak OF the Ugh, have never seen them
stree did not see any out OF my house after
came home with nv vile nor did say 10 any one Give
n IN him" or go in" or Give il TO him good Not
e1rectDg TO survive this life long and making this az
diving declaration further assert that this is everything
material know Of the ARRAY that resulted in the death OF
DR. Osborn / further state was acquainted with but
few men whom had better feeling toward than the IN
fortunate victim Of This ARRAY. also further state that
have rot drank alcoholic liquor OF any kind for the last
five years. $,
Tie Court then pronounced the sentence, as follows
You were both indicted for the crime OF murder and the
Jury have found you guilty Of manslaugher in the fourth
degree think that this verdict was entirely usthed by
the evidence 1t appeared upon your trai that the w9nnd
which caused the death Of the deceased was inflicted by
knife II also appeared that that knife was IN the hands
Of Wade who has not been arrested. Under other car
curnsances should deem It proper TO impose the highest
sentence which the statute aow but as they now exist
ard considering the proof which has been given a TO your
Shsrscer have not thought it proper nhct
sentence The eentence Of the Court is that you be CON
fred in the State Prison for the space OF two years anden
months
The District Attorney then moved the judgment of the
Court upon James L. hoare convicted OF the murder OF
Susan McAnnanny.
he had ANYTHING why sentence of death shoud not
be pronounced against him, the prisoner made Driei
statement denying that the deed had been done whituy
He sGid d.
would ike to say few words before the sentence Of
the lsws pronounced upon me. do not ind any aui'
with the Court Jury fully appreciate the awful posi-
ton in kch am placed in having been the cause OF the
death of He poor unfortunate woman Susan McAnnanny:
To her I'D always been exceedingly KIND ana coui1
have had 10 reasonable or asgnaoe motive 70 induce me
to deprive her of life On the contrary had everything
10 lose by such what did was on the I'm
uulse of tho moment. entertained any feelings
toward her except those Of the greatest kindness was
prepard 10 prove upon my trial that she had stated before
She died that she more to blame than was IN TINS al
fair and that her fault than mine and that she
did notwish me to be arrested But the Court dd nov al
low the evidence as my counsel informed me- because 1t
was inconsistent l bow with perfect suhmlssonto my
fate and only ask that may have the time oil my exc
cuOn fixed for the longest period that the law T so"
The prisoners uteraDce was broken aad some,nes IN
srticulate while speaking lie evidently seemed TO feel
the kw position in which he placed and we are IN
formed hes manifested since his conviction signs oil great
oontrition for the commission OF the crime
Judge Edwards then addressed him as follows
You were indicted and tried for tho crime of murder
without hesitation found you guilty and think that
there be doubt TO the correctness OF the verdict
The weapon which you used was OF deaily cnaracter
The fatal wound inflicted with such deberation that
ths deceased oresaw your intention and called out Tor
assistance This did not check you You dh not
heed her cries. but the contrary you pursued
her and struck at her after you had gwen the
blow which had caused her death. Whether any
circumstances existed which could palate so unnatural
an act, / unable 10 say None such appeared upon
the trial The deceased young and deenseless wo'
man She had lived with you upon terms OF intimacy
For you she had sacrificed her position in society and cast
herself of from ell association with the pure and the good
The relations which existed between you and her must
have commenced In GffectOn-they have ended in crime
For that CRIME you will be called upon TO receive the
penay of the law and aferrard to receive the judgment
of that dread tribunal before which we must all III
last In the short time that you have to live II behoye'
you deyouy seek the forgiveness of that august beng
whose commands you have yioated-you wiz be visited
nv those whose holy Office Is to administer the consois
ons Of religion and trust that you will feel the import
snce of avsiling yourself Of their counsel
The sentence Of the Court Is that you be tsken 20 .e
prison from whence you came and that on Friday, sth
January next you be hanged by the neck uni you DC
dead And may God have mercy on your soul
Tie prisoner sto.d with biz arms folded but appearing to
be semewhs. agitaed while the warrant Of death read
and handed to the Sheriff
The prsoners were then remandcd and the Court adj
iourned sine de
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcrsL TEsN-Bsore Judge ROOSEVELT
, = ~,ss,i,, "a offending Canal snd w.iiersts
Two motions are made in this case one to confirm the
Commissioners report the osherto stay al further proceed
ings upon H. s.. o,
,eouenee much feeling always perfectly amcae has
been excited To the parties il Is question OF million OF
dosrs 10 the City Treasury Of about $4,000 or soooo
~ he mnroyemept goes on the City Treasury will be
charged with heavy assessment ii arrested tho burden
onhe Treasury OF frtless expense viii be equally great.
In the former case however tho City viii have received
aid an equiv alent bcnetn the latter, unless paying
LAWYERS and Commissioners be beneficial no benefit what
ever. . -, - - -,
The act of Goth April 1880 provides that upon hear
To- he ,,o,ion for the combination of tho Commissioner