The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21
DOOMED TO DEATH.
The Verdict of the Jury in the
Anarchist Trial,
Seven of the Prisoners Found to be
Guilty Of Murder,
Which Meansthe Retributlve Rope
for Their Rascally Necks.
Anarchist Neebe is Let or With
Fifteen Years.
The Scenes and Incidents in and
Around the Court,
The Verdict is Unanimously Ap'
pIaudod by the People.

c.-.- .... M MI. .-.,.,,u
Ohi0AGo' August -o'-IHe Heuehuous
interest taken in the outcome OI the An
archist trial and the finding OF the Jury,
,,oo ;,,,.,ro,oL NV ,ho crowd which oatha,-
""s '"N',, a, .,.. ,...,, ,,i -
gu III IIohto tol tne Vou'' Hu"ae EH'' iuo'h-
ing to await the announcement. Nearly
two thousand people were gathered on
M;oh,non st,oot IN front NJ N. main an.
t-'N e. L,u,,a -, "a Al,
'IAheo 10 'uo pu'ui"s' s""'"s w ~ 'Ne
windows, The police kept tho crowd
moving, however, and IL appeared to be
oor,nn.aJ olmoot srtiroIv II oiprIv crri.
0o'' po's" "'U Wv ' 49, ''r'y N
GUS people, III lFont ol the man On-
trance to the court house were thirty po-
police, and three lines OF polics and court
baili0s have 10 be encountered before
'.''. a,n non onnroooL ,ho oou,.
"' 80 o,al,ai, L. -, -.
''C"' ~ " ~, s'nsa w u. 'As'o "''o '"eA'y
seyep,I uEmyiNI n,asS J representstlves il was was
then stated that very few spectators, II
any, would be permitted TO, enter the
court room. Inv coutC olhCisIs, however
DECIDED InGI Wy oi;1 IelG'tVes y. VI ane pELson-
ers shonI4 ps G''c"eu ~ ~ i tue GVurt toon,
anu " g'ao oaoVN .uo % SlSteI hn. VI op'os, mno
u young wo'una lhALe ner aPPo"I@nce; '''i
pug tAoNuu NO i",;.', amHuE" eT9 Nv mou'u PTeeeu
70 the closo P'GH'utty VI tuo cuA'Ea mere
toIOre oGcup19u ny tho ptlsonels' ouH s1e
was inotloheu seat on 'uo opPos'ie slus
ol tlle court Eooih III 'no ieAt VI tne ol
pohco oH'cels, mus 'nu'cAtins Iiat 'he
prisoners were not 10 pe SURROUNDED ny
tneir a1ihifets' u.--n
shortly aliGfm"tu tne niotner nl spies
accompanied ny Younger SOD, aIso enter
ed lhe court room anu tooS seat on inc
oaCS DenGIes' Ahe Jury lelE tnelr hotei
at 0:lO oSIoeS' anu uhuet Tue guidance OF
ten p3lllus 1ouK 'neit way 70 lne court
mousse anu ,, Mc,e eou9nJttu StU 10 Hn lnneE at.I
room immeu'a'e'y ADJOINING the main
court room'
A PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE,
AtO:2O Mrs, Parsons entered the court
..a,,, ,r;,,, Lor ro,icrlo oooomn,niod ~, =
'oo'i "''u Nv l'''."'O' "v'H4p pHH''u W "
woman VINO mas Attehueu heF throughout
the trial. She YVES given q seat between
two nnIicemep. and with two policemen
immrediately U in her roar. Whether t6is
nrecsrtion was to guard against any ex.
trsordinSry exploit IL lho court room. or
moi Ia Of cnurse, not known. but LLe seat
accorded tho female AnarChiDt was deem.
+I signlticant, By O:SO the crowd in the
court room numbered abon. 200, but was
slill composgd, with tho exception OF lie
persons named, Of police; court baililIs,
and press representatives.
Mrg, Black, the vile OF the chief coun.
sci for the prisoners, who hiss been in
court daily, proceeded to take lIor former
seat near lie prisoners, but was reouested
to take her seat on The opposite side OF the
court room, Mrs. Black remarked 10 a
newspaper reporter as she laid down her
nockspe OF Newspapers, "Well, they say Il
nas ali gone against our men. They lake
Il yery well, though. They seem to ex.
pectit.n
Mr.. Foster was the first Of the counsel
to put in an appearance, arriving at 0:45.