The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12

HARRY nAYWARD'S CT RISES.
ierrib.e Auat..sinas Hurled in his
Brother Adry'- Face.

! Brother AGry'S race.
Minneapolis, AIiun,, Dec. S.-I
MAY the curse of God fall on you
and yours, aud allow me, from the
minute drop from the scatIold, to
haunt you day and night until your
death. Then l viii welcome you on
the brink OF hell with redhot iron"
These were the farewell words Of |
Harry Hay ward to his brother Adry |
TINS afternoon He hurled them at
the latter as he descended the stairs
i.HdinL g. h. tier in which the pris,
ontr ws- co"fuet, and passed |
JlT"4Eh :''- iron doorway to the
outer flee Il was their last meet
ing Oh earth, and such the murderer
intended it to be. Adry was as calm
as the prisoner was impassioned.
He was unmoved by the anathemas
except toward pity.
The meeting between the brothers
was arranged by the parents, who
beseachec the condemned man to
see Adry once more before he died
He remained obstinate to their en-
treaties for a long time, but finally
yielded, and sent by messenger a
note reading:
"Dear Adry-I want you to come
at once to the jail as wish particu
larly to see you. I have no other
object than to ask your forgiveness
for any wrong, either real or imagi
nary which may have done you I
want once more to see you on this
earth This is the wish and dying
request of your brother, Harry"
When Ad1y reached the Jail he
waited the conclusion of the visit of
DR.. Hayward, who was then with
the condemned man. Deputy Ali.
son, however, passed through the
office to the Jail corridor, and told
Harry that Adry was in the outer
Office.
Let him come up at once,' said
Harry.
DR.. Hayward, however, did not
relish the idea of the meeting be-
tween the brothers in his presence
and asked the deputy to wait until
he was ready to 60 before he showed
Adry up the Jail stairs. He re
manned few minutes longer, then
bade his brother farewell for the
time being. On his way out he met
Adry in the doorway of the office,
and the two stopped for brief time
and shook hands. The physician
passed out of doors while Adry as
cended the stairs to the corridor,
( where Harry stood, calmly awaiting
2 him. They addressed each other in
! a friendly manner, after which Har
ry requested the deputies to with
draw a distance to allow him to
speak to his brother confdentially
The officials did as requested, and
from distance keenly eyed the two
men. The latter at once engaged
in an earnest conversation. What
passed was not heard by any person
until Harry raised his voice to say:
"Now I have done my part. 1
have forgiven you for all you have
done. Now you do as I ask
"But, Harry, how can Il" returned
Adry appealiugly.
The answer was too much for the
prisoner. He sprang to his feet and
poured forth TRADE of abuse never
before heard in the old Jail.
You low down, mean, contempt
ible, miserable, damnable wretch
You refuse 20 DO that after what l
haye done. You God forsaken tool.
You have played good part, but
now I can tell you what I think of
you My letter to you was after all
only decoy for that purpose. You
id villain. If I could only get at
you, I'd dig out your brains with a
knife. | would tear out your heart
with my hands. l would crush the
two together, cut them into pieces
squeeze out the juice, make it into 6
pie and thrust it down your throat.
He clenched his hands in his rage
and stamped his foot fercely. Hi:
face was asben and livid by turns
Adry sat quiet for few minutes
but seeing the uselessness of waiting
longer arose and started to go,
- God bless you. Good by, Harry,
he called sadly, as be was about t.
go down the stairs.
20, you william was the return
greeting, May the curse of Coz
fall on you and yours and allow m
to haunt your diving day. Aba.
will meet YOU on the brink of hel
with a red hot poker