The New York herald., 1872-11-01

bet was not accepted for II would he presumptrons
Or the part OF any man in the group OUTSIDE Tue
man OF quills and pencils 10 express an aa'cise
opinion.
And siill they. .gazed, and stlll the wonder grew.
That small head could carry all he knew.
II can be easily imagined how the unexpected
annoupcement fell upon the imprisoned Chiei, WI
WAS buoyed up a few moments before by the , 40
vaccinations Of the e. an alGle nrna Doyle
moor old father watched day aft .ne uay NE his
good newsn but as the trial ro~resseS ana the the
alleged conspiracy was d.veopea he's he seemed @ to to
scan 49,
!. Lo..,s OF RErRoAcn
In the iacy Of even his warmest friends, and
despite TER Words OF hope and announcement,
All bat On the last he was in
Curt he remarked, with halfchoked ntterance
the tears dropped unbidden, III anything should
come out OF this II will be
THE LAST OF POOR p"
Whatever sympathy Is extended to Doyle may be
attributed mainly to the respect in which his
father and DOndsmen are held In the community.
THE FEELING IN THE CITY
may be summed up In q few words. A verdict OF
guilty was locked for by an overwhelming major
ity. One man remarked in the centre of group
outside the Court House that throwing out the ties.
tmony or the thieves the circumstantial
evidence was far stronger than that on which DON
nelly was hanged at Freehold.
Mr.. Winneld moved for reduction OF bail, and the
Court fixed the amount at $4,000 each for McWil-
FATE OF THE BURGLARS.
The District Attorney then arose and moved Tor
sentence on Proctor, Denning and Foley; Tne
they entered the court room all eyes were riveted
on them. Proctor has grown fat on his conlne-
ment; Denning wears the same expression OF re-
morse, and Foley, or more properly Nose vogel-
Jew In every lineament-lO0ks as II ne
were about to enter hospital for incurabes. His
lacrynnose countenance and somewhat attenuated
frame did not elicit much sympathy from the
Court, as the sentence viii show. .,a.
Charles J. Proctor, Joseph Foley and Frank Den,
ming the Grand Jury Of This county presented two IN
Ss%sH sssa;' s ' aaSs
.Ss and % hs r1 f ss
n Ts s mot % S ss e
M be in the q the & 70 hye
e %
s the &c os1 hsss Tsss g @
$s u IF a So s
Court don't intend q sentence You shan
ISe DFsECgs Of g
The Mhsn the law for G
xceedn S0S at ne
Or s T saS
9s .psnsr @ as oy
sn ya s d
prosecution And this viii be considered in mitigation
at IL the
at"n o' Dea.ns @ '''% e ess k ass
The sas IS % labor en n ns se aas
years and that each q remain there an tGs
cOstsof tue prosecution are PAID Let tne pTlsohcTs VI
| removed
Foley looked as II he would drop to the ground
and breathe his last; Proctor smiled as coolly as
| ever, and not q wrinkle could be seen OIL
| his broad, massive brow; DennIng drew q
| long breath and hardly raised his eyes. Sheriff
Reinhardt quickly caught the latter by the len
arm, and bound 1t by heavy pair OF handcufs 10
the right arm OF police officer R0maine. While the
operation was being performed Romano seemed
very uncomfortable, as il he did not relish kis COM
pany, and litter ran through the audience.
Denning the point OF the joke, and, opening his
ferOciOus, cat-like mouth, gave q sickly laugh.
But the great joke OF all was that the Sheriff left
Dennng the use OF his right hand, while the officer
could only use his lett This was blnnder which
rectihed to the great amusement OF the officers
in charge When each of the prisoners was thus
handcuffed to police officer the whole squad
marched out of Court and into the jail. The Shern
only remained here long enough to secure arms for
himself and three deputies, and before the ex
pratiOn OF fifteen minutes from the passing of the
sentence Proctor, Foley and Dennng, with thcil
escort, were approaching the railroad depot al
West End
EN- ROUTE TO TRENTON.
| This was unheard-Of rapidity, even for Jersey
Sheriff. but he was anxious to have such desperat,
! customers taken Off his hands as quickly as posi-
ble before any confederates could be appraised 0
it. They will be brought back to testify on thu
trial in the January term. Proctor, who, as ha
been stated, an educated and a clever man
made some very satrical allustOns to his treat
ment by the Court. He regards the mitigation Q
| his punishment as mercy with a vengeance.