The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-17
End OF the Burch DitOrce Caxe. r. emarks.
BILE Public Mauifestatiops

/ 80" tCu DifOfCe taAs n emf n.
bic Public Manifestations
| The Bureh divorce case, as has bean At, tod
eiosed at Napierville, Ill, on The 10th inst
| ne receipt of tha news, by telegraph. at Chi.
cago, caused great excitement. One hnndred
rockets were sent up from the fremont House
ana IL was only at the request of the Iady,s
| friends that 200 guns were not fired upon the
| arrival OF the train bringing her. We get from
| the chicago Journal an account Of the scenex
attending the rendition of the verdict at Ma
| pierville:
When it was known that the jury had agreed.
| the square in front Of the Court. House was
| densely packed with a crowd, not hundredt h
| part OF which could gain admission into the
| building. At half past 5 the Jury had agreed
| ana the doors were opened A perfect tide of
| numsnlty nowed up the stairway, many being
iorcloly and irresistibly carried up without
| touching the stairs.
| The jury entered the room amid profou Id
| suilness, their faces eagerly scanned by the
| crowd Every one seemed ID hold his brea b.
| ana tnere was silence almost as of death
| L ne clerk read the verdict for defendant The
WORDS Were hardly out of the mouth OF the
| cierk before laundering burst of applause
oroBe forth from the audience, which shook
| tne Couri-House from Roof to basement. The
Court wrapped upon the bench, and the Sheriff
| In vain endeayOred to res tore quiet by shout
| ing at the top Of his voice. Again and again
| TIE applause broke forth. Every one was era
1
| "GentieInen, you all find tor the defendant -
| They answered simultaneously, "Yes, sir"-
| Again the crowd broke forth in another wild
| burst OF applause.
| The verdict was announced to Mrs Burch
| She wa. entlrely overcome, and her mother
| Mrs Turner, rushed into her daughters arms
| In Hood of tears. In few mInu tes the jury
| visited her at the house Of Mr. Sinner and
were presented, many OF them una bic TO con-
| uot ther emotions, and weeping like chjldren
| Inc immense crowd poured In until the house
was hlled TO its utmost capacity, and amia
tears OF 10y and passionate excIairatiens of
delight congratu ted Mrs Bnrch who stood
| like one supplied at the flood Of sympathy
aud hosts OF friends pouring in upon her
| Mr.. Browning and several of the counsel were
unahie 10 speak, Mrs. Burch, herself, speech
less with JOY AID emotion.
| After the crowd had left the house, they ad-
Jonrned to the "Pre-emption," which rang
with soeiferous cheers. Every new man who
entered proposed three cheers, the crowd iOn-
Ing in with their whole souls till The rntters
OF the old Inn rang again. The day wound mp
with serenade by the baud, and thea the
villagers gathered and had an oyster supper.
Before the close of the supper, an honorary
committee Of the first ladies and gentlemen o.
| the village was appoin Led to escort Mrs Burch
to Wheaton.
left Napterviile, escorted by twenty carriages
loaded down with ladies and gentlemen, for
heaton. All along the road the scene wa. a
perfect ovation. At Wheaton the crowd bade
and left with shouts OF 10y which could be
heard long after they had gone
Among the congratnlatorv mes ages, Mr.
Beck with, the counsel OF Mrs Burch received
FELL Mrs. Burch that tb5 home OF her child
hood Is Jubilaut to day. Albany sends greet
| ing TO Chicago. Hal!eIuiah!
The scene at the fremont House last even
| lug, on the receipt OF the news slmcst beggars
description, and was only equal I'd by the ex-
eIteMent at the time OF the Presiuenti"l elec
| ton. The large hall OF the hotel was closely
packea ana Jtmmed with The crowds eager 10
learn The result. At o'clock a briet telegram
Was posted upon the bulletin boar anuUune-
lug verdict for Mrs. Burch. The news was
received with the widest demonstrations OF
| JOY, and spread like Wildfre through the
| streets Rockets and fireworks wee sent off
| from the fremont house. and boutres were
| soon blazing upon tho treet corners AT the
| news dep"ts, huge placarGs were posted uuvu
| the windows, one OF them bearing the follow
| ing ANNOUNCEMENT: Verdict III the Burcn
| Case Good for Du Page County. The Trai-
| IoTS heDnKtd. lun nee triumphant" Mrs
| Bdrch arrived at Chicago Tuesday morning z
| iIom NapierVille accompanied by GIlbert 9
Davidson, OF Albany, MIR. CJrnng's partner
| sac was escorted to her friends, on Michigan
avenue, where she Will remain for he pres
| eht. On leaving Napi ryille, which Is six
| miles from the Railroad JUNCTION sue was Is .
| corted by all the prominent citizens to tue
| cars, beside long string OF farmers vehicles.
l "
ent OF the Bostonf Traveller, writing Nov
| 18th, says peace reigns in Syria, and the
| French army is about going into winter quar.
| ters. He adds:
| The brave Ismail Pasha General Kemettv)
was too good a man To retain the favor cf the
| turkish government, and after disarming he
Druses IN the vicinity OF his headquarters.
Which act was not approved of by Fuad Pa
sha, ne resigned his post, ard retired To I.4te
keah in disgust. ] believe ne meditates Iaay-
| lag ne Turkish empire and going TO the y al
| TED States of America, for which country and
lts goVerhmen he has the hig est ad .niratiou
Lazy Dunerln the mother o.! the British
OJipmssIoner is spending he winter at Rel
rut. She will be better known in the United
States as the writer OF the Irish Emigrant's
lament" Beirut Will be quite CAV so far as
the diplomatic body is concerned but the great
amount OF suffering still existing in SYRIA
VIII continue 10 cast deep gloom over us all
STRANGE 1NCIDENTs.-A young man named
A. III. Tebbetts died at LIE vision, Me, two
weeks since, respecting whom the Advocate
savs
The mother OF Mr.. Tebbetts died the 4th of
Septem Ger last, in Athens, of this ate and u
sister died on the 18th, OF the same month. On
he l4th OF October last, two other sisters OF
his died IN Lewiston. list before The youngest
or these died, she said 10 her brother: Your
turn VIII come next and before a great whiIen
AIf. Teooetts, upon hearing this, seemed 10 be
struck by mental paralysis from which he
never recovered, taking no farther apparent
interest in anything As he was passing up
Main street, Nov. sth, he says he met his
mother, VINO was dead. He says that he SPOKE
10 her and she 10 him, telling him that he
would d 10 III three weeks. Up0n .Lis he wen.
10 his Cousins Mrs. ID NJ SlipaLricxs. and
told ner that he was going 10 die aud wanted
her 10 take care OF him. Ia three Weeks from
that day he died OF typhoid lever lie was
about twenty years or age.
4 PARTISAN CUSTOM ADOPTED IN NEW
YORK "A New York letter writer thus men.
tions the la test imported novelty adopted into
The good society" OF Gotham
We have new style Of thing in Fifth
avenue. person returned from abroad in
sdunterlDg down that fashionable thorough
fare any morning between ten and twelve.
might easily imagine himself on the b1ule.
wards or in the gardens OF Paris tor Won are
10 know that within few months past we
have Introduced into stylish society the
French bonnie, whom we send out OF morning
dressed in natty while cap aud apron win
the children. to give them an airing. We used
TO do this with Bddy," arrayed in any sort
OF ioggery that happened to lay about loose
and wouldn't show dirt but now we have
the regulation thing, straight from Paris and
every body who has BABY seems bent upon
adopting the fashion. 1t takes first rate The
little bouies get themselves np in the jauntiest
style, and lyon can bet your life " that they
like it better than anything in the nurse -
way that has yet been done in this country.
Two NOTED WoAEN.-Mrs. Henrietta Rob.
inson, the veiled murderess, now at Sing
Sing is thus alluded TO by one Of the editors
of the Albany Courier, who has been visiting
the State Prison:
catering the female department. the accus-
toned eye At once detects the absence of any,
thing like prison disci line. Couyicts were
running ahOut hither and thithPr. talking 4 nd
chatting Loge ther il high giee aud merry voice
LII in tina