The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21

early part Of the night and at haIfpast they bade
him good night Jus. previously laughter was 5sa g
s %as 'a Abrupt were On n nis part was cool
overcome by Their grief He kissed them hurricdly,
turned away from them In brisk manner puued nh
cigar moment and stepped INTO ns ecu wn
Then the women passed out sobbing his WIFE carrying
with her the two puppies and the cat Al tho Outside
door the wife and aunt said they would return early IN
the morning
As an indication OF the way in which Doan received
the Of the Governor to stay the execution
any further Deputy Warden Finley says he stretched
bed In his cell aud fell into sleep profound
that. an hour after when 10 desired sSou 70 WAKE
had taken . drug. To prevent such an occurrences
watch has been kept upon the visitors 70 him,
and close search made Of those with whom he has
conversed. During the night besides the cigars given
him, he asked TO have glass Of beer bottle Of
hgcr brought to him, and when an attendant was
filling u Dolan said, nppantIy,
Il don't want all that froth."
Among the visitors to the vicinity OF the condemned
cell during The night were Sheriff Conner, jackson $
Up to the last moment at which Dolan seer
by the writer, about midnight, he was cool, and
seemed to have fear ut all OF the dread penalty which
ne was SO soon TO suffer-
BITTERNESS OF THE PRISONER
During the forenoon reporter ofthe Brooklyn Ed0k
had an interview with Dolan
'The Brooklyn EdgieY' said he 81 used TO work
next door to your Office"
''where THAR"
AT Fitzgcrald's, the hsoemnkcr lam shoemaker
by trade. worked for him when he kept In Front
street. the agency and then he moved to No.
40 Fulton street, over the butter and lard store.
worked for Williams in Henry street, the armory,
well, and for Hughes, at No 2l2 Atlantic avenue
They will remember me, guess, and don't thnb
they anything to my dscrcdt"
The reporter asked him about his case. ssWoIl.u
said he knocking the ashes from his cigar, 'they tell
me have no hope; the Sheriff says so, too but It ID
not Official Its only what outsiders sayn
There has been very great prassure brought to beas
the Governor in your casc.n
That's SO, guess said DoIan, meditatvely, 'thS
there's been dono for than Tor any other
under sentence Of death II looks bad for me, and
am prepared die but believe shall go before my
show and tell you that Judge Barrett ought not
try anybody for his llfo Why, when was on trial be
me so no show a. All And thercs thai
Dorsey 1.-THE detective OF the sixth prccnctl he swore
against me, and he had grudge against me, too. III
tell you how u was Some time ago there was 1ght
In Mulberry street and Dorsey got hit on the head
with stone, and the man that struck him was
something or my build. Dorsey always SAID Il
was me- and he threatened two or three times TO send
me- II ever no got the chance, and God knows he did
the best no could Well there is all sorts Of evidence
but just SEQ how man would swear falsely The man
| sold the watch to when put the stand swore that
about such thing as ha its too small but ii the
position I'm In now swear that all he mo for Il
was S35 You soc he didn't want people 10 think ho'd
give little for watch that worth much be-
people woulc consider that ho Was fence, and
knowing that he was dealing with thief took advan-
EDO you think, Dolan. that tho Governor will DOM.
mute your scntenccYn
"Ycs, think he willTildcn is man just like that
(snappng his hngersD, and will change In q minute
think that he will keep his final action the last
moment. ! think 50, God knows | hope 50. have
had very strong points presented him ana don't see
how he can go back on Them and some Of the papers
have been very fair to me, too