Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-20

concluding argument fos the prosecution. He
said appeals bad been made to the sympathies Of
the Jury and nothing else, and he could prove IT,.
Great God he exclaimed what an array Of coun-
sci. Joseph H. Bradley. great and eminent
lawyer
Before he had finished The sentences, Marshal
Gooding interrupted the speaker. telling the Az
dience they must cesse laughing. or be would
arrest them.
Mr.. Darlington lie, them laugh. Judge.
they have the right to laugh or cry"
Marshall Gooding responded: +" Mr.. Caring
ton. will regulate that matter"
Mr.. Carrington-"very well, submit" Con-
tinuing bis remarks. be said: "lf the jury ac-
quits this woman the grounds OF insanity.
they put upon record fact that will make them
ridiculous. The scene is laid in Chicago. We
ind that Mary Harris meets Mary Devlin, Who
keeps millinery establishment What KIND OF
an establishment was thatl"
Judge Hughes her. called the attention Of the
Court to the interpretations Of evidence BY
the District Attorney.
Judge Wylie informed the District Attorney
that be should not retaliate upon Miss Devlin as
TO the character OF her house, because counsel
for the defense had attacked Dr. Burroughs
There was nothing in the evidence against the
character Of the house OF Miss Devlin, and he
would not permit him TO make an attack on the
house, though he might comment as much as he
liked on the testimony of those ladies, he should
not assal her house, against which there vas no
evidence
Mr.. Carripgton-No man shall saw was ever
seen TO lower myself. ! discharge nv duties in
the fear of God, and withou. the tear OF man.
Judge Wylie-You shall not 90 on in that
manner. sir. | will put you in custody OF the
Marshal. You shall not go on, sir, in that
way. | will have no discussion between you
and myself to be determined BY the jury
Judge Hughes said be did not desire to inter
rupt tue District Attorney, and he hoped he
would confne himself to the evidence aud within
bounds.
Judge Wylie said, il was unpleasant Tor him
10 interrupt counsel. but in closing the argu-
ment counsel must limit themselves to a re-
eognized bound.
Mr.. Darlington resumed his argument again,
denOuncing Miss Devln
Mr.. Bradley said. such conduct was unbecom-
ing gentleman, and 10 gentleman would use
such language, and he could not sit quietly and
suffer this unprotected lady to be insulted by
Mr. Darlington.
Mr. G. said he would do bis duty
Mr.. Bradley reioined tina, no gentleman would
use such language
Mr. Darlington said he would return insult for
insult, the gentleman having used such language
against DR. Burroughs.
Mr. Bradley said Miss Devlin was brought here
by him, and he would protest her. The attack
upon her was attack upon him, and he would
resent il.
The Court ordered the Marshal TO stop the
quarreling. aud informed MIR. Darlington that he
was going beyond bounds in using such language
against the lady. against whom there was nothing
in evidence.
After Mr.. c. had concluded his argument
Judge Wylie said TO the inry that after the law
had been laid down by the Court, he would sub
nit the case without further charge; he hoped
they had made up their minds and would soon
render their verdict
The jury returned to their room. and in ten
minutes returned with the verdict of not guilty
The announcement was received with loud APP
plause; some Of the women cried with 10y, aud
hats thrown up a large number of spec
tators rushed towards Miss Harris to congratu.
late her on her acquittai. the words of which bad
scarcely been announced when she tainted and
was taken from the court room in the arms OF
Mr.. Bradley. her senior counsel. Persons out
side caught up and repeated the acyiamations of
joy.
SUPERINTENDENT or INDIAN AFFAIRS IN NEVADA
Among other appointments made to day was
tho following: a NJ. Harker Superintendent
OF Indian Affairs in Nevada
GENERAL EwELL AND MRS. EwELL.
General Ewell prisoner of war, having taken
the oath OF allegiance. aud given bonds that he
will respect il, has been permitted. by the Presi
dent, 10 return 10 his home in Virginia. on parole
TO report once week by letter to the Secretary
of War. President Lincoln having directed
under date OF the 23i of March last that Mrs
Ewell should have the benefit OF his Amnesty
Proclamation. and she having taken the required
oath, President johnson, 10 day, permitted her
| to return to Nashville her former residence and
take possession OF her property. ~ docreed by
the District Court OF Tennessee.
MORE APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON.
Among the persons waiting for an interview
with the President to-day, was Mr. Johnson, of
Georgia. formerly United States Minister resi-
dent near the Court OF Vienna; NJ. w Brown,
Of Tennessee, and VIM. r. Smith. of Alabama
they were formerly members OF the United
States House OF Representatives, and are here
TO obtain Executive clemency, having been
prominent rebalg