Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-21
N0Wo Uy O'0Sl opfl FROM ALL QUARTERS. SEVEN YEARS IN PRISON. BoodIer McQuade Going To
 Sing Sing. THE TALE OF X DYING WOMAN. Sexton Wins The Match At
 Hartford. GERMANY AND HER ARMIES, The Verdict In The Camp
 bell Case.
GERMANY AND HER ARMIES,
SEVEN YEARS IN SING SING.

Recorder Smyth Pronounces Sentence On Doodle Alderman MeQuade. NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The court room was crowded to suffocation this morning when the convicted poodle Alderman McQuade was brought in to receive sentence. Mo Quade, accompanied by his brother Barney, was brought in at 1G55, closely followed by the recorder, and at 11:15 the lawyers in the case took their places. General Tracy nov ed for new trial on these grounds princi- pally: That the verdict was contrary from evidence; that the court made misstate- ments of law; that the court committed er- TOT in admitting jurors not qualified for du- ty; that on December IA the trial was set back and delayed by the introduction into court of two men, Nesbitt and Vickerman, who swore to affidavits in open court in re- lation to juror; that the court admitted improper evidence against the defendant and excluded evidence in his favor. The coun- sel then read an affidavit made last Friday by the defense, and signed by his counsel, relative to the evidence against Juror Rosen- berg brought into court. General Tracy al- 20 asked to have the officer who had the jury in charge during the trial called and sworn, because on the day the yer dict was rendered the jury was taken to lunch by an unusual route, passing the office of the New York World, where a bulletin was exposed to view in large characters, which read: "Has Traitor Crept In? Jur.r Rosenberg Accused of Favoring Boodlers." District Attorney Maritime then rose and read off vii hot hu Inv Rosenberg and nine other jurors, swearing that they rendered verdict which they honestly believed; that they had no knowl edge or intimation whatever that the daily papers or anyone accused the jurors of being manipulated; and that though Nesbitt and Vickerman came in court they had no idea of the reason which brought them. An ad ditional affidavit was read which was made by Juror Musgrave. He said that he had that Rosenberg had been bought, but that when Nesbitt and Vickerman appeared in court Rosenberg said to him: "There are two men discharged for drunkenness by me-" that neither he or Rosenberg imagined why they were in court. General Tracy replied he had hoped to hear an affidavit from the district attorney himself as to why he had not pr0ceeOeQ ana produced the accuSer6 or tke juror during recess and not while the trial was proceeding. Recorder Smyth in a long address denied the motion for new trial The clerk then called Arthur McQuade to the prisoners box and put the question to him: "Arthur McQuade, what have you to say why sentence should not be passed upon you?" McQuade, still unmoved, stood erect, with folded arms, facing the re- corder, while General Tracy made answer for him. He replied that the prisoner had nothing further to say except to ask the clemency of the court and that he had hoped for a new and fairer trial. The recorder al lowed McQuade to resume his seat and then pronounced sentence upon him as follows:
 ''McQuade, After a fair and impartial trial by jury of unusual intelligence you have been con yicted and properly convicted of the crime charg- ton, and wereintrusted by large district to look besr ben etV e s Dg cf or of fh most heihous nous S one % that as at the for your vote which you were pledged to give hon estly for the people you represented The sentence passed upon you must be more severe than si one tion was one of greater eminence: I sympathize sincerely with your family They yn@a will suffer thought of them before you allowed yourself e0 fo them mu ne tn here "a as 1 judge @ T neglect my duty @ You Your case case of bad character, while you possess good record; Another thing greatly in your favor, too, IS that did not take the witness chalr and add to your crime by perjury. You had no right to the money which you have taken, and conscientious man would transmit to his children money acquired. I intend that you shall restore some of this money by the impositon. of fine. Your sentence is sev- years hard labor in the penitentiary and fine of $5. .CO0''
 McQuade stood in front of the bar while the recorder passed sentence upon him. His arms were folded, his body swayed slightly, but his eyes were fixed steadfastly on the speaker and his mouth was firmly closed. He showed no emotion. He was quickly re moved to the Tombs. District Attorney Maritime says he will not be taken to Sing Sing until Wednesday morning. The de- fense will thus have an opportunity to en- deavor to procure stay, but it is not likely they will be successful.
 Jake SharPe's Dodge
 NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Counsel for Jake Sharpe of the Broadway railroad, indicted for bribing aldermen, has applied for a change of venue, claiming that he cannot have a fair trial in this county.
 THIRTEEN PERSONS KILLED.