The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-10-29
coURr NOTES.
HrOm NoodsTsS D Nv

Wind.
Technicalities-
BawI No. to day.
A cyclone aIn't marker.
Is the LETT gallery well p-opped.
What fseting thing Is memory
She has held up wonderfully well.
Gentleman, rap. rap. rap, means quiet.
Beauty Is not all before the bar to-day.
Mr.. Fenlon propounded the -stun-
ners."
The opposing counsel had til. No. 2
to-day.
BRING your market baskets, and stay
all day.
The court room was crowded before
0 O'Clock.
Mr. Baldwin was the first witness for
the defense.
Cove oysters and pop are bad on acute
Indigestion.
When Sterry takes bis coat of, lock
ouL Ior breeze.
The counsel for the prosecution are
great on objections.
Washcsy don't seam TO have any effect
on the right gallery.
Mrs Walkup sat facing the jury dur
ing Mr.. Scott address.
Mr.. Jay was vislbly affected when his
pocket was alluded to.
Moon and McWhorter on hand, and
attending 20 business.
The examination Of witnesses by Mr..
Fenlon is most thorough.
Mr.. Scott's statementot the case, was
distinct, clear and eloquent.
The aisles, galleries and door ways,
were crowded by 10 O'Clock.
The ladies are excellent listeners, as
that is about all they can do.
Mrs. Walkup shed tears to-day for the
first time, In the court room.
gentlemen of color. were the most
prominent in the left gallery.
Mr.. Baldwin seemed to take in the
comical side OF the questions.
The old gentlemen still hold their
places. A noticeable increase.
s:45-Mr. Jay promtly on hand. s:55
Rather excited. 9:00-Cooler.
Mr. Scott opened his side OF the case
by an eloquent address to the jury.
Lawyers, doctors. commercial travellers
dude printers, everybody there to-day.
Business men, farmers and all classes
are taking great interest in the trial.
Is the diDgy, gloomy looks of the old
court room aforerunner ofthe end of the
trial.
1t seems that ]. r. Wa-kup's memory
is not held in the greatest respect by Mr..
Scott.
1t seems that the lunch basket prop
osition has been generally taken advant-
age of.
Galleries, auditorium, hall and every
available place packed, before one
O'Clock.
Mrs Walkup was attired In a black
silk basque and skirt, with lace collar
and cuffs.
Miss Lane and Mrs. Judge Graves, ap-
pear promptly, and take their respec
tive seats.
The gentlemen in the middle aisle
seem TO forget that ladies like to see as
well as hear.
Points of law were the principal
things on the boards this morning, in
stead OF evidence.
The heads were piled up in the left
gallery, just as long as they could stuck
one over the other.
Mrs. Walkup crested her counsel
very warmly as she entered the CONT
room this morning.
Passing into and from the court room
while a witness is giving testimony
should be prohibited.
Reporters Keep their pencils flying
with as much vigor as on the tirst day
Verify they have grit.
Mr.. Scott appeared this afternoon
with an srmfull of books to substantiste
his side of the question.
1--WE got 1t this time", yes my old
friend and hold on to it or You'n have tC
stand the rest of the week.
1t looked as though Col Sterry in.
tended making it hot for the Jury, and
that they apprehenoed it.
The center and left sectIms of the
auditorium ana right gallery are well
filed with members OF the fair sex.
The News acknowledges the compli-
ment implied by the Orleans Picayune,
in their printing verbatim of ur syn
opsis of the testimony, from day to day.
Judge Graves and party of friends
including Attorney General Bradford
and Miss Lane, attended the performance
at the Whitley opera house, on Satur-
day night.