The New York herald., 1873-07-10

what pleasure it IL to look AZ them We shall soon
be at the Hudson, shall we not r'
YOUR last glimpse OF the HUDSON You WIN nave
plenty Of the Hudson before re you , get a tnrousN
81 think shall get used to II" he answered. ~
have been accustomed to ronghing 1t, In an ANA:
teur kind OF way. think can make up my mind
course GO s .1as CONT nrne Know sVs what ~
work, as work is generally understood during any
part OF your life have you !"
soner,ecs at Albany and served or UNDER two
political parties, SO that am posted In pontiss
wALwoRrm's srARCHRD CUFFS.
Just after this was said the handouts somewhat
chafed him. and he said, looking at his hands,
persplrarion did not anect the starch in t1em-"
This was overheard aud q general laugh followed,
with an exclamation that "Frank was keeping his
The laugh had scarcely subsidized when the boy
came INTO tne car WIN .e tSe anafs ~ tS
convicts, and as he passed Walworth and Gilen,
who were sitting together the oTmer sad 49,, ;mrnae
dered If could get through train without having
packet OF candy put IN my lap: NOW I've Done
WHAT wALwoRTH THOUGHT OF HIS TRIAL
Subsequently the conversation was led IN the di-
mer he would not speak, but OF the latter he said
II think that the Fourth of July had something to
think they cared about being locked up on the
Fourth 20 they were disposed to meet the matter
by q compromise. That Is just what think about
"Dont you think you had good jury and that
the case was tried on high toned principles, with
9Hs sskpE a OF 'ecnDca points anu
s'Yes, suppose 1t was, but still / think the Jury
would nave disagreed except Tor the Fourth o.
From this point walworth smoked. chatted, joked
ana INDUCED IN badinage to the end OF the jour-
ney, Keeping up good, manly pluck all the way;
but 1t was manifest to those versed In the study OF
character that he vas much more likely to sink to
about to associate than rise sbove them.
AN INTERVIEW WITH GIl.LEN.
said to reporter Of the HERALD that he never IN
tended to Kill his wife; that on the morning alter
the murder he realized what he had done. He had
been drinking for some days before induced there
TO by ms wiies infdeties. He attributed his wlfo
able salary she e receiysd IS ~ mper 's in drv
goods store and he said that there were thou
Of girls who did the ssa ths he
counsel tnat he should plead guilty to the mur:.
and wiling to take the consequences OF that plea.
In bis straightiorwardness, hts lack Of nippaa,Sy
very avorably with Waworth.
THE ARRIVAL AT SING SING.
excitement On the arrival OF the train There was
crowd at the station, and 1t gathered In numbers
as the men, handcqned together, were taken te
| their last drink, previous to entering
| upon their weary and long imprisonment:
| few friends walked down the railroad track to
| the prison. In tne private 0hlce OF the Warden
| was Mrs. WawOrth, waiting Tor her son. Frank
was allowed to leave the rest Of the convicts tO
greet her, and he spent few moments in CONVEX
| satiOn with her while the other prisoners were
giving the usual particulars respecting themselves
at the desk. Finally his turn came, and he left hls
| mother to answer the clerks questions, which he
did, somewhat in filppant and joking manner. The
parting OF both mother and son was cnaracte rstic.
tender farewell. There was the gentlest and most
= well-bred kiss, SINGLE shake OF the hand, ana
| Frank joined the convict group.
INSIDE THE PRISON.
Accompanied by the Doctor, the eight cOnvlctS
were taken to the dressing room. There they
threw every article OF dress they had on into
! basket. which was placed In the centre OF the
group, and they put on the striped suit" which Ii
this was going on WalwOrth was as gay any of
the crowd, and seemed rather TO ENJOY the novelty
OF the thing. When he was dressed in this striped
attire he turned round to the HERALD reporter and
by and by he left the dressing room with the rest,
each OF them having towel and comb
| in his hand, and each OF them went to
their allotted cells. His cell is No. 81, on the sec
ond tier Yesterday he was not put to any en-
poyment but tomorrow he enters upon duties
which were assigned TO him after his trial. Ee Is
to go into the shoe shop, there TO learn enough Of
| the trade to fit him to become chlel clerk In the
| stock department, where 1t Is supposed that his
education and bringing up, which Is entirely away
qualify him for 50 important trust.
After an inspection OF the great improvements
now gong on at Sing Sing Prison, the deputy
sherfs and their friends adjourned to Daly's
Hotel, where u cold dinner, admirably suited Tor
| the day, had been provided.