Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-11
The TichbOrne Case.

The proceedings in the Tichborne case
on Aug. II seem to have been particu-
larly lively. The Daily Telegraph re-
| port says: GA necessarily dry sum-
mary can give no notion of the torrent
| of invective which DIR. Kenealy poured
forth. Utterly regardless of the pres
ence of the Bench, he addressed himself
to the jury and at Mr.. Bowker, who sat
unmoved below him; he made no at
tempt to conceal his meaning he open
ly admitted that conspiracy and perjury
were the logical effect of his charges /;
and once again, referring to Lord Bel
LEWIS private life, he begged the jury to
declare that the man who had basely
seduced his friends wife was unworthy
to be believed upon his oath. A storm
was evidently impending. In a few
minutes it burst. A reference to Chatil-
lon-who seems to have been Roger
Tichborne's aoGidGgOgos rather than
strictly his tutor-as a valet, drew
from the Lord Chief Justice the indig-
nant remonstrance, 'That is a most
improper remark Il say it is a proper
remark, said DR.. Kenealy. 1 say it is
Lerdship, say it is. 1 do not wish for
discussion with your Lordship.' Nor
will L have a discussion with you, sir, ,
was the retort I have had enough of
them 1T was proper remark, per-
sisted DIR. Kenealy; it was my duty to
make it. 1t is your duty severely
interposed Mr.. Justice Mellor. tto fol-
ow those rules which guide gentleman
in the performance of his duty. 4
know gentleman's conduct as well as
you, my Lord cried DR.. Kenealy,
swinging round toward Mr.. Justice
Mellor Il beg you will not repeat that
observation Il repeat it. said Mr..
Justice Mellor. You shall not repeat it
to me, my Lord, called out DIR. Kenealy.
I will not allow you, sir, interrupted
the Lord Chief Justice, to address a
member of the Bench in that tone IF
Kenealy, forgets his duty, he must be
properly rebuked.' To the surprise of
all in court, the Lord Chief Justice, in
stead of ordering DR.. Kenealy's COM
initial, repeated, You shall not speak
to the Bench in that way, sir ; and, as
if he were actually trying to drive his
Lordship to commit him, DR.. Kenealy
again retorted that his remarks were
called for say you shall not adj
dress them to me, sir, was the reply
L address them to you, gentlemen of
the jury said the learned counsel,
turning round toward the sheep pen ;
anu So onuGu bIllS d1G6T-
cation"
THE CLAIMANTS RUToHER-sHoP.
The following advertisement appears
in the Australian papers "The Claim
ants butcher-shoP, now standing in
| EHnsga Wagga, New South Wales, for
sale. The house is made of logs, has a
brick chimney and bark roof. On the
door still remain penciled accounts of
sales of meat written by the Claimant
himself. The whole structure can be
easily taken down, the door, chimney
and sheets of bark (roof) packed in
cases, and by the aids of plans and pho
tographs re-erected anywhere. This
remarkable specimen of an Australian
bush-house, rendered particularly inter-
esting through the most remarkable
trial of modern times, will be sent some
400 miles by bullock wagons, and put
on board a ship bound direct to London
for the sum of go, 400. Afidavits will
accompany it to prove its authenticity.
The time occupied by transit will occupy
nearly five months. %