Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
Keene.

AseSSSVAA0s
Keenc.
W. E. Chandler's pamphlets are circulated
somewhat. There will be some cutting on
county Offices. The Democrats are yery re-
ticent, and will not say much. They are
entirely satisfied with their ticket and seem
to be willing to let things take their natural
course.
THE MOLLIEs' DEATH WARRANTS.
A Scene Of Bracado tn the Postsrille Jail.
Telegram to the Philadelphia Press.
PorTsv1LLE, March 4.-Sherif Matz read
the death warrants to Jack Kehoe and Dem
mis- Donnelly at noon to-day in the prison
Office and in the presence of large number
of attorneys. Kehoe was first brought from
his cell, and walked into the room with
smile on his face, saying, 'There's quite
crowd here. He shook hands right and
left, and passed the compliments of the day
with as much apparent ease as if he had
been in his own bar-room. He
took seat, leaning back easily,
with his hands over his knee, and
sat perfectly unmoved while the sheriff
read the warrant. First, Mr.. Matz said,
"John, the governor has issued your death
warrant, and it is my duty to read it to you''
sob! knowed that a couple of weeks ago.
was Kehoe's reply. When the sheriff had
concluded, Kehoe bowed his head and
smiled. A rather painful silence was broken
by the officer, who said, Swell, John, make
the best of it, Kehoe said, slightly, ooh!
yes. How are you, Joe?' thus mixing his
reply and salutation to the deputy sheriff.
After a moments pause the condemned man
arose, and saying, ':Well, such things will
happen once in while,'' returned to his
cell. He is looking very thin and pale, and is
greatly changed in appearance, owing to the
loss of his goatee and to the growth Of side
whiskers. He displayed more courage to-
day than on any occasion since his arrest,
and decidedly less nervousness. Donnelly's
warrant, it has been discovered, was issued
because the clerk of the courts had failed to
notify Gov. Hartranft that his case had been
taken to the supreme court. The prisoners
counsel were very much opposed at first to
the reading of the document, but consented
finally, as the mere act of reading it could
make no material difference. Donnelly did
not say word, either before or after the
reading, and except moving of the throat
as If choking, gave no sign that he under
stood the import of the warrant. The sheriff
broke down with his second duty, and had to
pause momentarily to recover his voice. A
noteworthy incident of the reading of the
second warrant was the fact that q canary
bird, Immediately beneath which Donnelly
sat, during the entire time the prisoner oc-
cupied the chair, poured forth flood of joy
GUS song. Kehoe was at the head of the
Mollie Mcguire organization in Schuylkill
rnnnfv and has hoov7 i,,o ob>r
of murders. He was convicted last summer
of the murder of F. w. S. Langdon, near
Audenried, June 18th, 1862. Donnelly was
convicted last fall as an accessory to the
murder of Thomas Sanger, at Raven Run,
in September, 1875, the principal in this
crime, Thomas Munley, having been hanged
at Pottsville last June.
"Details Of tho Arrest OF Dr.. Rrn,er, the
WtnonaBt0amist.
Winona Republican.
The particulars Of the arrest as related by
Sheriff Dill are interesting. He reached
Philadelphia on Sunday morning, and upon
q little inquiry found that Charles Linder,
No. 329 South Third street-to whom the
express packages had been sent for tho Doc
tor from Lacrosse and Winona-was q
OAOOAAoA0AAA-A0W Va 4tSEIAO4 nAu GAdG 41uu0l
kept boarding house and saloon. The ac-
cidental discovery of the express packages
proved to be the right clue that led to the ar
rest. Securing the services of Detective Lo-
der, arrangements were made to clay for
the Doctor on Monday. After receiving
from Dill careful description of Remer
the detective said he would go down to Lin
der's and "pipe' the place. Dropping into
the saloon he bought cigar
and looked around the room. At
the rear of the apartment sat a
large, heavily built man in blue suit that
very strongly answered the description of the
individual wanted. The detective casually
sauntered near and eyed the man more close
ly. He soon satisfied himself that it was
Rmmer. Reaching out his hand he sxclaim-
ed, GLOW are you, doctor?" GLOW are you ?''
INTERESTINGLY responded the doctor, shaking
hands. "When did you leave Minnesota?''
asked the detective. 20, about three weeks
ago" responded the doctor, with the most
unsuspecting candor. "Well doctor, guess
you had better come along with me. want
you on warrant" and the detective took
the astonished RBmer by the arm and led
him to the station house.
Soon afterwards Sheriff Dill came In, but
the doctor had been informed that he was in
the city and had recovered from the excite
ment at first caused by his arrest. He was
anxious to start that night for Winona, but
the sheriff thought best to wait for the requi-
sition papers, which arrived on Tuesday.
Then the sheriff had to go to the Governor
Of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, and finally
arranged to start on Thursday morning for
home. The sheriff speaks very highly of
the good treatment and assistance that he re-
coived from the officers in Philadelphia.
Not ing of importance occurred on the
homeward journey. The doctor was very
nervous, and at times good deal affected in
talking of the trouble, but he made no effort
at escape, and was accorded every privilege
within the reasonable care of the sheriff to
bestow. The prisoner expressed his willing
ness to go Immediately before justice on
arriving and waive examination, but the
sheriff thought best to take little time for
considering the matter, and therefore the
doctor was taken to the Jail.
Disrep,.sable Cheat.
Burlington Hawkeye.l
More appointments have been made in less
than one year by this administration on
personal grounds than were made during
the eight years of Grants rule. The iudg-
ment OF the Republican party and the rep
resentative men thereof have been wholly
disregarded. The standard Of civil service
which has been Haunted in the face of the
party, is base fraud and disreputable
r , K