The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

The Internal Machine Case sGOall
Trial observation-disclosures q IN
[From the Cincinnati Gazette, M
The Court House was filled a. sooIl
were opened, and the crowd mantle
intense excitement, The prisoner ,wi
by the Sheriff at few minutes bsfo,
but the Judge was not present, thougi
fore he had requested the counsel TO-
the hour.
The Judge then briefly stated his
nying the motion for q new trial.
Mr.. Dickson, one Of the prisoners
said they would except to the 0verrj
order that the whole case might be bA
the Supreme Court, he, In connect
prosecuting attorney, would agree
ment Of the evidence, to be certi
Judge.
The prisoner was then ca'lei to ris@
presence Of tho court. \
The verdict Of the jury was read
and the prisoner was asked II he had
why sentence Of death should not be d
him.
He said there were sumo things th|
said, but whether they would be Of an
would be Q different question. He di \
make unavailable remarks; he had fon1
to the present time, to obtain new
gain time by having his sentence putt
ger few months or few weeks 4ond
Of Hamilton county was Of but littlej
to him; time only goes to confirm gu
he was confident that some things wOu
to light that would break the beastlft
circumstances that had wrought so
with the jury; II he had known it was
and he did not know it till the Last
would prove where he was al the time|
the testimony Of the witnesses; at Id
show it was impossible for him to hay|
places mentioned by them. There wei
tbings, un a, perhaps; Amor Amor
would cay that he had never kept on
avoid being identified, but he had II
being exposed to the gaze Of those
came into the jail merely to see Arris
Cull0ugh testified that he came into the
him (Arrison) standing by the stove.
ner in the jail could be brought 10 te
that time he was not standing BY ia
was in another part Of the jail. He 9
himself that be could prove that he di,
that box to those boys. That would b.
in this beautiful chain. He did not knc
tance. There were other things no cou
had fondly hoped he should have tme
had nothing else TO ray.
The Judge eaid he hoped things wo'
peared which would have explained .,
In the case. This Was the last oct Of
life, and IL WAS not out Of place to say,
thing tangible, giving grounds Tor q /
peAred while he had any power in
should seize upon il with pleasure.
proceeding was legal act, and COZ
from sympathy or emotion, but must
facts. It was to him . satisfaction
gsrded II the drowning act Of his jud:
that he had set aside two verdics Of m
first degree. He was ready to d. % h
any thing should appear ON which u D
action. This u . IhournfuI duty, said
have no discretion in the matter. Ia
mouthpiece Of the lay formed by TIE
closing my judicial course, this act is \
hat precede death. It Is the sentence
that you, VIM. Arrison, be taken hens
Of Hamilton county, and there safely
18th day Of May next, and that you
the sheriff Of said county TO some prop
between the hours Of ton and -four on
hanged by the neck until you are dead.
ATrison remained wholly unaffected
whole time, preserving to tho and the
cerned manner that he has manifesto
whole Of the exciting trial, though bis
tears copiously. The crowd preserved
silence, and calmly dispersed after
The prisoner was Immediately taken