The New York herald., 1871-02-01

soon as ne body was found that DAY was suspected knew
wherever went q them watching until
H hs " iS,s s s he that h
$ her. S n is (. a ss 5 s s
s he pS. her IN the cellar ~ as
y Sy the neck held her done, and
Thsn was done she w was that w was all he told me
esa got the body - il from. q me-, ne,
s'rssi sp pamsna ssrss. clean aaiI
n had pair g ps a. sG sno
gel buy hinsa his mother Keeps store
Mass coming triangle on slate the route he
went and the route he came home again a this time when
put s9wn hS SSd into Of water
,Sss ~; sa s AL
threw up my arm. this witness covered his face
with his arms in describing the movemenD that she could
not recognize me hs woaAs se's %s KNEW ssa HIM
S
won't be squared /" tha; was Al H. he said then asked him
wife did rst but he told me afterwards that the washing
Isgsryou sa,s h.ys :s,d b: three different
sr sssSs ,sSssi
me . aaGg ST n
years Of age, and called him liar swore
Sns to s her he asked me If was in his
told him Wdsd Ss asp 10 see nssj Mass and
s% a 5: s e % a ss Ct d % S 81
tids: @ n wsad is A a 5 for a
yonr house r. " od him neneysr @ they had WsrrSn
Mr. Brewser-Never mind what he meant Did he say,
him. S
s% saa FOR .yRs "
s rs S i.
the ASSISTANT supernispdept Howard PsTkns old me
sf s next s night
s in his Gs h TOD %s as nss sn na s
he had given mel said @ he put the body through
ss Sor a' oS s S % hf
S al ss s 1s %s is as s s ss
s'y ssg
Ties he ad something about h, mother going to Mrs
whether wa. Sunday Monday or Tuesday; told me
and he other lager saloon, down
morning where ali night he told her asleep
ri
been out n ao nn e ms. a two for
Fishers lager beer saloon and stayed there
@ s e. saa aSoa Ass s as y ssa he
ss9 5sss Ssss y S.as ~s s
me; he told there was
mn for the mother @ and he two or
three dollars h. wife gave that h y went the day
house, no iod that be had two pair of slippers
a Ps hs ana M m " m
man into my p put a him down 19
gel into conversaton With me about MURDER used
turn OH to the weather. and would not have Ell ~ the
can't prove after the Germantown affair happened
told my wife and mother that was suspected Of the
Mary Mohnann murder, to have things nxed got
arrested Tor It,
THE CONVICTION AND SENTENCE.
The counsel on both sides eioquently summed up
the case and the jury retired and alter deibera-
tion which lasted throughout the night, brought IN
Immediately made for new trial; but Judge Lud.
low refused to grant the prayer Of the prisoner and
was was 70 ana py aaer ae
swer TO the question II ne mad any reason to assign
why Judgment should not be pronounced. All these
A RELIGIOUS ADVISER.
Since his conviction Father Barry has been with
him for short time each day. His efforts to make
Hanlon repentant were however, unrewarded, and
fearing Hanlon would not be sutficienty repentant
by February an application for reprleve was
made but without avail. Whether Hanlon will be
prepared for the last great change We will not In
qutre. Little do we know Of the secret workings OF
Ills heart
JUDGE NOT THAT YE BE NOT JUDGED,
Is an aduOnitiOn that all may We'll heed. We can
only say what believe to be the from report
and positive evidence.
MS LAST DAYS ON EARTH
were spent IN company with his religious adviser,
Father Barry. His wife and sisters called once
every day; on yesterday they called twice. 1t was
was ynere that they called for the first time in the
afternoon. His wife first entered the gate, telowed
by his sister. Although the rule has been to allow
them mi IN but once day, and that in tine morning,
the pltiful beseechlng look OF the wife and sister
could not be wlthstood A glance from the gate
keeper told them that they might enter. Not q
word was spoken, but silently they took their way
through the two doors leading to the convict DEPART
ment and passed up the stairs to the second
foor where they were met by the keeper, who ac-
companled them into the cell and remained during
the Interview as in fact, mas always been done ex;
cept when the priest or Sisters Of Charity nave called
on him. Twenty minutes was the time authorized
for the interview at the end Of which time the gate
keeper entered the office and informed the Superin
tendent that the twenty minutes had passed, and
asked Y he, should request Hanlon's relatives to
"Nou said the superintendent, .let them have ten
minutes mOre.n Ten minutes What precious
ten minutes they were to the stricken relatives OF the
condemned HOW much there was to be said in that
tlme-how many last requests When the hal hour
had elapsed the hoOrkeeper sent word to the gate
keeper that Hanlon wanted to see hlm. He went up
could not be granted. The rules We're imperative.
Look here said Hanlon, in laughing manner;
time I'll see them.n The half hour was not granted
and the wife and sister were forced to take their
leave.
TWO SISTERS OF CHARITY,
the good angels who are ever present at scenes OF
this kind to ssuage the grief OF relatives and soften
the pangs Of death to the condemned, passed In
the grefstrcken wife and sister passed out through
the corridor Nc Keeper entered tile cell with them;
their conversations with the wretched man were
heard by HIM only.
THE GALLONS
is erected In the corridor Of the convict department.
and not in the prison yard, as on former occasions.
It was brougnt1n on Monday afternoon, and laid IN
pieces on the brick 1oor all ready for adjustment.
To-day Mr.. Murrell the man who who has charge Of the
door Of the convict ward, lower noor Its hideous
proportions sent an instructive shudder through me
as il then appeared black and frOwntng, the new
rope, "bought for this occasion, sir" dangling from
the cross beam; the floors already propped up, and
the steps adjusted to the side awaiting the la ST act
in the drama. The instrument Of death Is covered
with white sheet.
A LAST INTERVIEW.
The preparations for Hanlons execution have
been completed. HanlOn had fairwell interview
with his mother to-day and for the first time since
his conviction he shed tears, having remained cool
and hardened from the beginning.
CERTAIN TO BE HANGED.