The New York herald., 1878-12-02
English critics delight in pronouncins melodious.


hung and buried il appears for the first time.
apparently SO tar as the general public IL aware,
that there is much dissatisfaction ON the part Of
those who interested themselves in the prisoners
behalf his trial and the break down or the defence
that had been prepared. The brief and other docu-
ments aftcrward were forwarded to the Home Office.
and appeal based thereon for clcmency. The most
careful consideration was given to the documents,
but Baron Bramwcl on having been referred to, de-
cidei that the law ought TO take its course. The
facts OF tho were also laid before his Excel
lency, the Marquis OF casalielesia. Spanish Am.
with the Seer .tary OF state. pointing ont tha,
the defence drafted for the prisoner had been sup
pressed II is also stated that of the visiting jus
tices Of the county Of Monmouth felt dissatisfied
with Garcia state of. mind that he paid special
visit 10 London and waited on Mr. Cross in the hope
OF obtaining respite Of the sentence until the mental
condition OF the prisoner might be inquired into.
After every effort had been put forth. and the most
careful consideration given. the decision was ad-
TO u repreye. and the law consequently had to
take its course While in prison the conduct OF ths
condemned man Was strange. He protested W.
hemcntiy to the last that lac innocent and when
officially informed that the day had been fixed for his
ssssa'iGp sst assd ssd w1a' d"r MaSn oa
make to his friends he must do so at once.
he answered, Il have nothing TO tell. You going
five people" The spanish Consul is Of opinion that
Garcia idiot and unaccountable for his actions.
and the warders OF the prison seem to have thought
so too.
ANY way, the more dead than alive at the final
scene was supported to the drop and hung with an
rnr HERO or THE MON.
But comes the more CHASTITY part of the busi-
When Msrwood, the execntioner left Usk after
hanging the murderer he was escorted to the station
by an Immense crowd, who chceied him loudly at
the station. He held . leyee in the watt
and one Of the crowd made a. speech
stating that Marwooi had done his duty and all
proud OF him. The exccutoner. returning thanks.
replied that he had never had such reception and
hoped he would soon come that way again. This
caused hearty laughter. fe gods! and this in Eng
land in the nineteenth century. The remark of
friend mine, which / appreciated before.
came back upon my mind with fun force on reading
this dreadful paragraph The people Of this island.
he said 'are by nature and inclination the most
bloodthirsty people in Europe: once they smell
blood there is stopping them There will be
revolution hero some day, l dare say. When it
comcs--stand from under!
THE RoUsBY CASE.
Seven eight columns OF small type in Yesterdays
and this mornings papers about the Rousby Band
mann case! For two days the time Of jury wasted
in listening to stories OF Mr. Bandmanns temper and
Mrs. Rousby's ieats of intoxication!" says
journal You know the origin OF the ridiculous
affair. The performances ofsthe drama OF ..Joan of
Are have proved rather unfortunate Mrs Rousby
and her present suit. Mrs. Rousby played Joan and
during OF the performances, when clad in cum
bersoine srn'or she fei from Der horse horse. 30 SAID
charger. Evilminded people had said that Mrs.
Rousby., was under the influence OF drink
reared and threw her over its head!'' This
unrehesrsed incident of Mrs. Rousbys per-
formancs OF Joan OF Arc was brought up by tha
for Mr.. Bandmann prove that the dscolor-
atons Mrs. Eousby arm had not been caused by
Mr. Bandmann but we're the traces still left OF tha
accident which had bctallen Mrs Rousby few weeks
before. when she had been tnmblcd 'all OF heap
from the horses back TO the stage. The arfnorer
testified as follows:-
r@or to Mrs koas5ys dressing room saw her perform
a w.s hs fa ID She her a
ua Rs int into s a Il. d s nn the
reared little She !irted BY OF the
Did You see her in the Cathedral scenes Yes; that
Ia that has walk toward the altar. She ID
Ths Lord Chez Justcs--Dia Mrs Rousby do So Well
my lord, she staggering on the stage.
NJ T5a a. sa .ha
Mr. sereani ParrySDd you see her fall on that occs
rolled over "a gentleman came % on tie stage 60 said
I'D Ss dong lie peid Mrs. Rou.by up She wa.
Mr. Ssrjoant Farry-I ask you this Did you think
from observation that she had been drnkngyes OF
hs M.s osa Chief sse h'd
Do. you knox that the horse cab hsrssi Much
laughtcrJ Witness-I cannot tell.
ANOTHER WITNESS.
Robert Bay, examined II was engaged as = super.
Es,s .qEh.sr3 did No. sec Nr. koasSy I.iI from =:
,s % her her m s
Woman v"s IAN was with hor her sstendant.
Ssa ssn
yoad NOV say Mr. ES1sSy was aaas. ,Ss I'M In
young lady and and sobbng and shedding
stfe sa SERVANT GIRL
Poor Hannah Savage, Mrs. RoUsby's cx-servant.
was severely cross estioned and sorry to say,
came of second best. Mrs. Ronsby's counsel asked
herr
The Lord Chief justce-Do think this is laughing
Mr. wiuis"Do YOU Know @ a man named cor,an, Yes.
Wss he s w1ns AZ S n bss s,Sy % Your yss Yes II.
there day to lie down because no wnb not we'll
R ns I ss s III % s
4 he might e 70 my ssdros Mr.. s"s,by said he might
Did Miss Hunt come up to your bedroom and find the
YOU no. open the door and was there not the man in
The Lord chisi JusiseEwho was this maa' lie wasA
Was he ia your bcdr Yes.
Why did no not go to Daisy's rooms That Mra
THg END or TIE souApBrE
There was mass Of such testimony. and it seemed
to prove to the minds of the gentlemen OF the jury
that Mrs. Rousby must have been marked black and
blue pretty well all her body about the time that
the theatrical scufc took place; nor did it appear
from the testimony that Herr Bandniann had hurt
the the most .'' II the opportunity to attemps
TO get gratis advertising for the forth
coming periorlnanec Mrs. housby, said one OF tho
she would make him (lsandmann) suffer; that ha
would be hssed of the stage the was engaged to play
in "Proof) Gnd she would receive the sympathy OF
the public. So she did Tor time. She acted in
Madeleine Morel' with her u sling to u most
sympathetic audience Herr Bandmann HAS undoubt-
edly suffered III reputation ever since.
ACQUITTED.
The Lord Chief Justice i'll summing up. left the
jury to desida very simple question Il had been
thrown in the teeth OF Mrs. Rousby that her talk
about the swelling and Inflammation In the arm, and
the application of bandagcs, for the ostensibis
purpose OF making al exaggerated display.
but having heard the evidence OF the sur
gcon vino attended her they must know that
such could not be the case, for the doctor Liingef
ordered the bandages be put aud the lotion to
b. applied. Tney hat to decade simply question OF
fact Did Nh. Balidmann Intentionally strike blow
with his hst arm Because IL he did, he was
liable TO bc found guilty In this case.
The jury retired at twenty minutes to hvo O'clock
and returned after absence of thrcequartcrs OF
hour. when the foreman oi the jury said I'VE find
that the injuries were caused by air. Bandmann unin-
tentionaily--"
The Lord Chief Justice nntcrrupting)-Tha Is .
verdict OF not guilty.
MIR. SOTHERN'S CONDITION.
A II