The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-11

proach nor exhortation. What l shall
say shall be In tho faint hope that 8 few
words from place where the people 0t
the State OF Illinois have delegated the
authority 10 declare the penalty Of vio-
lation oftheir laws, and spoken upon an
occasion so solemn and awful as this, may
come 10 the knowledge OF and be heedsd
by the Ignorant, deluded aud misguided
men who have listened to your
Counsels and followed your advice. II is
not the least among the hardships oI the
peaceable, frugal and lAborous poor to on
durs the tyranny Of the mobs who with
lawless force dictate TO them under psnal-
ty OF peril 10 limb and lie whers, when
and upon what terms they may earn
livelihood for themselves or their families,
Any Government that Is worthy OF the
name will atrenuouBly endeaVor TO secure
to all within It's Jurisdiction freedom to
follow the lawful vOCat!ons, and safety for
their property and their persons, while
obeying the law, and the law Ia common
sense; 1t holds each man responsible for
the natural aud probable conaeq quenCes OF
his own acts, 1t holds whoever advises
murder Is himself guilty Of the murder
that is committed pursuGntto his advice,
and II men band together for o iorCtble
resistance to the execution cf the law, and
advise murder as a means Of making such
resistance efecIual, whether such advice
be to one man to murder another, or to q
numerous class to murder men OF another
Class-Rll who are so banded together are
guilty OF any murder that Is committed IN
purauance OF such advice,
"The people Of this country love their
inatitutions, They love their homes;
they love their property, They will not
consent that by violence and murder
those institutions ehall bs broken down,
their homes despoiled and their proper
ty destroyed. And tho people are strong
enough to protect aud sustain their instI-
tutlons, and to punish all offenders against
their laws; aud those who threaten dan
ger to civil society, II tue law Is enforced,
arc leading to destruction whoever may
attempt to execute these threats. The
existing order Of society can bs changed
only by the will OF the majorlty. Each
man has the right 10 entertain and advo'
cate by speech aud print, snch opinions
as suit themselves; aud the great body .oI
the people will usually care little what he
says. But II he proposes murder as
means OF enforcing, he puts his lille Of
stake, and no cRmor about trea speech
or the evils to be cured or tho wrongs to
be redressed will shield him from the con-
sequences Of his crime. His liberty Is not
license TO destroy. The liberation he
enjoys he must extend 10 others, and not
ariOgantly assume that the great majority
arc wrong, and may righttuly be Coerced
by terror or removed BY dynamite.
"REMovE rnE PRISONERS"
ut only remains for the crlms you have
committed, and OF which you have bssn
convicted after a trial unsxamplel in the
patience with which an outraged people
have extended to you every protection
and privilege Of tho law, which ycu do
rided aud defad, and the sentence OF the
law ba now given. Ia form and detail
tllesentsnCe will appear upon the records
of the Court. 1u substance and elect 1t
ia that the defendant, Nsebs be imprison.
ed III the State PenitsntNry Mt Joliet at
hard labor for thgtGrm Of fifteen years
and that each al the defendants, between
tho hours OF 10 o'clock In the forenoon
aud 9 o'clock 10 the afternoon OF the 81
day Of December next, in tho manner pro-
yided by the statute ot this State, shall bo
hanged by the neck until he Is dead, Re-
move tho prisoners"
A deep hum arose, and every spectator
WAS on his feet to get glimpse Of the
prisoners. Oaptlin Back arose to save
some technical point, when silence was
restored for a moment. When the matter
was decided the prisoners roHe and began
slowly to walk OUT OF the court room with
the bailifs who had them 10 charge. The
prisoners, who had turned to listen TO the
sentence with added psllor, exhibited no
other emotion on hearing the fatal words.
As they rose Mrs. Parsons came up aud
kissed her husband. Mrs. Ames also
kissed PArsona on the check, Tho rGls-
tiyes or tho other dsiendents wrung their
hands, hut nOas Of the women shed q tear
They aimed TO cheer up the condemned
man by show OF ioititude. The Cou.
demned mon passed slowly out Of the
court room To the Jail. AS Parsons passed
some police officers ha drew his hand
across his throat in significant manner.
Whether tho motion had reference to his
own fate or was Intended as u prediction
OF the fate awaiting them they could not
tell.
Anarchist Fielden Iecomes Father.
CHICAGO, Oct, GA daughter was
born in West Polk street yesterday at the
same hour that It's father, Samuel Fielden,
in Judge Gary's Court, began giving rea-
sons why sentence OF death should not be
passed upon him. But few who listened
10 Flelden's plea guessed tho cause OF the
added bitterness in his bitter speech.
The knowledge OF the scene being enacted
In his little home made his burden harder
to bear.
The mother was heRrtbroken ut the
thought OF the imurobability Of her new.
born ever seeing its father.
outraged aud Murdered by Gang.
HAzLEroN, Pa, Oct, 0.--FrAnk Bruzan.
ski, a sixtesn.y .yoar.old lad, aud Frank sCs.
lin this morning discovered the murdered
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