The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-10-04
NUMBER IL.

quite Impartial TIL one Jay ne was az
dinner i'm the club-room, after which
his whole nature seemed reversed.n
Here Mrs Fair proceeded to relate
some particulars in the domestic life Of
the Judge which were not particularly
complimentary to him, and which, from
her point of view, went TO show that
the judicial benci, is not beyond the
reacl, of II feminine Influence whose or
igin is not of character greatly above
that eminating from the level of court
| asaDship.
| 1t was now that l began to discover
that the face had other characteristics
which we're latent when her cOunfen-
auce was in repose. Now and then,
when she became warm with the recl-
tai, the caimness "f her blue-gray eye
became lighted with steely glcw that
possessed a strong magnetic power. In
resi-, her face was scarcely above COM
monplace; in action, faint hluslIes light
ened across her cheek, her eye deep
cned and glowed with strange frsciD-
alton, and her smile seemed an enana-
tiny, IL center of magnetic forces.
SAW now tie 'acination of the face.
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS.
500 ynu have any hopes that your
fatemay turn on the election of Gov
ern",?' ] asked.
Il do moi, particularly" she said,
.altl.nugh understand that Mr. Booth
is Il man that would try 7my case
fairly"
'.Let me ask you somewhat singu-
lar question. will yous"
"Certainly."
..Snppps. that the Supreme Court
, refuses to allow yon new trial, will
you accept Communication of your SEN
tens. 2"
..IIow do you meant" w.
I well, it ia hard to say to woman
|, in y0mr position Just what1 mean. IG
! is 70 this effect: Suppose petition
r were gotten mp to commute your pres
ent sentence TO Imprisonment, would
: you accept it r
+ 'Nrver" she answered, With q flush
creeping across her check.
what! You prefer the capital
: sentence r.
i ..Mes,ly certainly"
!. "Why, may ask Is not life sweet
+ y Tes, II Is: nut narea daucntei
e VIII" is now growing mp, and shonld
Il I remain in prison. she would have to
n stay here aud visit me. She is Young
v she wnul.! grow up without protection
aud then would always rest on her tho
IT stain of my prison life. But if ! di,
T she would 60 away somewhere else
and in time the stain would be forgot
! ten"
$ As she spoke of her daughter a mis-
j. struggled for a moment with the mag
ct netic currents in her eyes, bnt almos
It'll instantly disappeared as if dried up b,
N the heat of the surface upon which i
d appeared.
r. 1t is unnecessary for me to pursu
IN the details of our interview to an.
ii greater extent. Enough has been Civ
-, en- to illus.rare the tone of her Thought
I'm her appearance, and the salient point
ne of her attractions. She always spOk
or With calm deliberation, and the Onl
evidences of excitement were the fiusf
n. the mist aud the Opalline light that {
nm times filed her eyes.
ri AT the end of three-fOurills of an linr
re the natlon came and announced til;
~. snr Interview must terminate. AS ~
en- lose tn go, said:
in "Madam, wish to be entirely fran
M with you. / am connected with Il
Chicago Times, aud shall publish
t I letter concerning this interview. will
nh out you prohibit it. have deceive
ila you. but the remedy is in your hands
IN "Don't you think. you have be-
to guilty of deception9" she asked.
mot exactly. l meant that W
not newspaper man in the sense
which yOn meant it believed the
NIX and do now, that lean do you Justice
me "Well hope So" she said with
sigh. and resignedly. 81 shall hook
of the Chicago Times with the hope I'll
!, for once have not been misrcpresel
cd. G"od-by.n
,air "Gond bye, and much obliged
your kindness" and We passed ont.
1 .r And thus ended my interview will
. To wonaa who had been represented as
,ew rn,aciated fury with the lines OF passl
ey- plowed all over her face. As 9
oen her, the reader has her, and with it
i'm substance, not always the precise ];
,.lv guage, Oi our interview.
lcse
WHY Do You COUGH--when it is
ynnr ,,n,ye ar Tn reli..ye vourSplf1- A