II 1 ODONNELL DEAD L He Pays the Penalty of His I Grime S 1 j f 1 4 I 111 L I I A Graphic Description of ODonnell w 0 t and His Surroundings I t If How He Acted in His last Moments i H 4 on Earth c I I 1 I t S L j Killed Carey I am not E rry For I It i t I I 1 11 L l ODonnell Dumped t 1 London 16 ODonnel passed a goodnight I I good-night and continues cheerful His appetite i appe-tite is fair but he enjoys smoking more than eating He WiS visited this afternoon after-noon by Father Fleming and aaother z i priest anl was attentive to their exhortations 1 exhorta-tions The strictest reticence is observed by prison officials A special guard of r r twentyfour men on duty inside the t S I prison day and night and several detectives t detec-tives are ttationed outside The streets in the vicinity 01 the prison are empty and quiet Some uneasiness being felt r J about Binnd drop it was thoroughly tested to day and the machinery again overhauled It seemed to work well 4 The exclusion of representatives of the I J 1 pressfrom the prison and the difficulty of S obtaining information cause much dissatisfaction f dis-satisfaction Tte execution will certainly I i S take place at 8 oclock en Monday morning S morn-ing It J Victor Hugo baa written to Queen Victoria I I I I Vic-toria I I J1 I The police leaving duty at the prison I this evening report that UDonnoH continues t E con-tinues firm asa rock < < Every one is much II impressed with his nerve UlJonnell is 0 fully prepared to meet his fate but remarked i j 0 it re-marked that his death would be avenged England I Victor Hugo says in his letter to the I I Queen that England has shown more j than once her greatnea of heart and if 4 S the Queen will grant ODonnpll his lifeR life-R she will accept the unanimous thanks of S the whole civilized world i 1 Masses will be said at S oclock in various it i I vari-ous Catholic churches for the repose of II i i ODonnells soul The heal I l news I k agency elates that at the farewel visit of lit I OUonnells brother on Saturday the men tt conversed an hour ODonnell gave his 1 I brother final instructions in regard to certain i cer-tain private matters They spoke in Irish I 1c i to prevent the wardens from undertand 5 ing them t ODonnell has declared his intention to say on the ecaflold that he shot Carey f and felt no remorse for tne act He felt 1 comforted became the fund which was i II subscribed for his defense should be divided I di-vided among his wives and other dependant i1 depend-ant relatives he died for Ireland and t iE would die like a brave man His brother was desirous of burying the body in consecrated con-secrated ground and is horrified to learn I I that the remains must ba interred in the 1 prison yard As the brother will not be allowed to revisit ODonnell he stated i 1 thrt he would stand outside Newgete i prison on Monday uutil the black 2 ig 1 was hoisted r < The news agency add Inf relation JI i has just been received at Scotland yard t j that several Invincibles eft isew J t Pi York recently 3ither to attempt the rest i res-t cue of ODonnell or revenge his execution JM execu-tion police boarded the steamer Assyrian Mi Monarch on Sunday but no sweats were UI f made as there was no paEsenger list onboard i on-board to furnish the names of suspected S persons Ii S London 17 Despite the biisterous fU and Equally weather a considerable IF i j orowd assembled at the prison at 7 f it t oclock this morning hundreds o workmen work-men passing by the jail waiting to gaze If II i at the black fligamong them ODonnells t brother who paced to and fro in a most f dejected manner exciting the sympathy i of all present i r ODonnell was notified at 730 to make 1 i ready He was perfectly resigned He S expressed great eorrow for his outburst of temper in the dock at the conclusion f of the trial He said he had felt the 1 V greatest animosity against the witnesses J 1 I who apperel against him but it had l V now disappeared ODonnell walked iir l with great firmness without the assistance J V f assist-ance of the wardens who stood close V f r around him He was perfectly calm and V selfpossessed While standing on the i tll I drop he looked around unconcernedly f II 4 Bisn performed the remainder of his I J I j I duty quickly He allowed a drop oft of-t 1 eight feet The noose was placed ext ex-t actly as Marwocd used to place it Binns f j V I pullel the ever of the drop precisely as the neighboring church clocks were I t striking 8 The crowd m front of New t gate increased rapidly and shortly before kr be-fore 8 oclock numbered 20000 persons The streets were closely packed but the V I I throng observed a quiet and orderly demeanor t t V de-meanor The Irish element was not S L i 11 I conspicuous As the moment for the t 1d execution approached the crowd swayed i S up against the prison wall and the roadway PI J V road-way which was before kept clear was blocked The police however moved 4 V V i rapidly through the multitude and J tf easily cleared the way When the black R r j I i nag was hoisted announcing that the j 1 V tragedy was at end there was no demonstration l il V 1 demon-stration although suppressed excitement I marked many faces ODonnells brother remained to the last bitterly V f J V weeping in the centre of a eympalhzng 1 V group J I The clouds began is break as the hour 4 k i of eight approached and when the black 1 4 flag was run up it was distinctly displayed J I l t j dis-played against the rising sun The peon J j immediately dispersed after the hoisting I ol the flag V Vh ODonnells brother occupied a doorway i I I door-way opposite the prison in view of the II t1 flagstaff upon which his eyes were V fl riveted He was an object of the deepest LI deep-est interest The crcwd passed so closely 1 i upon him that the police had to interfere d j for his protection When the black flag I was hoisted he removed his hat and remained o i re-mained some minutes apparently praying t II fi I pray-ing his features working painfully He I I f stood Eome time after the execution To people lingering around he said in a c I hoarse voice My poor Drcther He hast has-t died as bravely BS a man ever died V i This received cries of t5yest Be then f V I departed and the crowd disappeared H ODonnell retired at an early hour last M t i evening This morning he rose I V t promptly to eat a good breakfast 1 V shortly after five oclock At six Father t Fleming arrived He received the prisoners V S pris-oners last communication and adann y istered the holy sacrament A few minutes V V min-utes before B oclock the prisoner was I V removed from the cell to a large room t of the prison escorted b wardens In the EJL5I i 113 large room were stationed Binn the hangman sheriffs and undewbariffa governor of the jail ReT Mr Duffield prison chaplain and the Newgate surgeon The process of pinioning tna prisoners limbs was quickly performed per-formed by Binn ODonnell keeping resolute re-solute silence showing great firmness occAiionally smiling in a half abstracted manner This work dene the procession moved to the court yard where was the scaffold ODonnell declined any assistance as-sistance from the wardens in fiscniing the ECfcffold Father Fleming by his side repeated the service of the church for the dying and had a crucifix before ODonnells gaze The prisoner took his place on the drop under the rope the slack cf which was held up over his head by a piece of thread Binn appeared very calm and quickly fixed he noose around ODonaells neck carefully placing plac-ing the knot under the left ear He at once stepped baCK and pulled the fatal lever when ODonnell fell eight feet The rope hardly quiverai According to the surgeon death was instantaneous there being scarcely any muscular movement move-ment in the hanging form As the black flag was run up those within the prison could hear the murmur from the multitude multi-tude outside The body hung one hour when it was cut down and removed for a proper legal inquest Washington 160n Thursday last Secretary Freliaghuysen telegraphed Minister Lowell stating that the Bouse of Representatives had brought the case of ODonnell to the Presidents notice in the hope that the latter might secure reasonable delay of the sentence and asking whether the prisoner was an American citizen and whether there was error in the trial In this telegram Lowe Low-e 1 was instructed as follows As before instructed you will consider CDonnells citizenship established there being be-ing in Great Britain no judicial examination on appeal from the proceedings pro-ceedings in a criminal trial Possible errors loan only be corrected by lexe cutive action upon the sentence Therefore There-fore this government is anxious that such careful examination be given the pro ceedings In this case as win discover error er-ror should one have been committed You are therefore directed by the President Presi-dent to request the delay of the execution of the sentence and that a careful examination exami-nation of the case be made by Her Maj estya government and the prisoners cyunsel be permitted to present any alleged al-leged point3 of error Secretary Fre linghuyen is now in receipt of a telegram tele-gram from Lowell who states that on tho twelfth he received the above telegram i and immediately communicated its substance I sub-stance to Loid Granville who acknowledged acknowl-edged the receipt and ated that he had refened it to tho proper authorities Also on Saturday the fifteenth instant Consul Lowell received Lord Granvilles reply in whijh the latter l after af-ter referring tv Lowells communicntpn stated that counsel fur ODonnell having submitted the representation he thought advisable on the prisoners behalf and that all other circumstances of the case having been carefully examined and considered in the manneruual in fases of capital convictions Her Mfjestya government gov-ernment found no grounds upon which it could be justified in advising the Crown to interfere with the sentence of the law or its execution The usual inquest upon th3 body of OD nnell showed the face bore a calm expression The head was quite loose from the trunk The rope made a deep indentation in the neck usual verdict Binn the hangman was goodhumored ly mobbed by the crowd on leavin New gate prison He afterwards drove away in a govarnment postal vat to escape observation ob-servation New York 17The hanging of ODonnell is a surprise to his compatriots compa-triots who somehow thought England would listen to the voice from the United States and commute the sentence New York l6Tbe Brooklyn Eage prints a London cablegram which stae that ODonnell has practically admitted that he was an invincible On Saturday Satur-day evening he had an interview with his brother when the latt ° r left the prisoner he was asked if ODonnell had made any new statements He said answered the brother he never felt any rgret for killing Carey and he felt none now He also said he would make this declaration declara-tion upon the scaffold and these would be his dying words Being closely pressed the brother made the following statement For fear anything might happen to him between now and midnight my brother sent for me and asked me to put beforj his friends his last statement He intends in-tends upon the scaffold to say the following follow-ing words I killed James Carey the informer I am not sorry for killing him and I never have been Not only that but all of Londons wealth would not buy me or indure me to give any cue away The arrival of the hangman Bians will be secret and so will be his departure The police allege that a plot exists among the Invincibles to kill Binns before the hour fixed for the execution if possi sible As the date of the execution approaches ap-proaches the case rapidly becomes more sensational particularly now that it has become known that ODonnell hs acknowledged ac-knowledged himself an Invincible by asuring his confederates that they need not fear being given away The police tonight ossert tint the British government is informed from New York that a strong and well organized organ-ized party of American Invincibles left New York on November 29h aboard the steamerAssyrianMonarcb thpurpofe of attempting the rescue of OUonnell This party are desperate and through allies in London have chartered a small and swilt steamer in London to convey their rescued fellowman to sea As ri diculous as any such idiotic scheme must appear to persons acquainted with the situation al Newgate or any other English Eng-lish prison still the Scotland yards guard has taken official notice of it and posted a strong body oi men at Graver end for the purpose of arresting tue e Americans when they arrive on Sunday When questioned about the story the Scotland Yard Inspector said that while the story about the rescue was regarded as ridiculous the police believed if the American party came M all the real mission would be one of revenge against the officers and others engaged ia the prcsecution of ODonnell and every effort ef-fort would be made to arrest the entire paity the moment the steamship lands The government has issued a permit for the police to search persons and luggage and examine into the identity of every passenger arriving aboard the Assyrian Monarch and undoubtedly some arrests will be made as the government believe their information from New York IB specific spe-cific and reliable