The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-10-29
From Wednesdays Daily.

CN--SoAog
Cyclones.
Down in 'front.'
Peculiar, isn't il?
OH it's lots of fun.
Don't discuss 1t, doctor.
Still there's more TO follow.
You can't rattle the old man.
They don't need an Invitation to cone
again.
The ladies, it seems. have taken the
alarm.
DR.. Jacobs is one of the best listeners
in the room.
Court opened this afternoon with the
house packed.
TIE medical men seem to have big
interest at stake.
Judge Mcclure, of Junction City. was
in the court room.
It is indeed a very, very cold day
when they get lett.
Mr.. Jay was the second witness for
the defense to-day.
Mr.. Jay is very candid man, espec-
Tally in his opinions.
We don't agree with the eminent ply
sian on that one point.
Miss Jay resumed her old place by
the defendants mother.
The gray heads are very prominent in
the left gallery to-day.
The doctors statements do not seem
to hang together, as IT we're.
When it comes to contempt of court
they can generally find an answer.
The ladies' gallery well filed, not
withstanding the rain. It's queer!
Mr.. Jay was seen in close converse
ton with his detectives this morning.
The crowd was jammed into the hall
so that one could hardly get through.
The court room Is close enough on
any day, out on day like this almost
unbsarable.
The ladies were confined principally
TO the gallery to-day. Experience is a
great teacher.
Judging from the reluctance exhibited
by DR.. Slower, his receipt must be very
valuable one.
The doors crowded and the people
very much interested, especially in Hon
Wm. jays testimony.
1t is rather amusing to watch the
crowding and pushing in the left gal
lery. 1t was full at S:15
Capt. Sterry evidently isn't very well
versed in mental arithmetic, but he Is a
daisy in medical exercises.
d.. Lsnphear was on the stand this
morning and gave some very fine illus.
trations, suitable to the case.
Dark and gloomy outside, but the
gloom inside Is somewhat hghtened by
the far faces of many ladies.
"Please give US some more air" said
one lady in the gallery. 1t was very
sultry yesterday, but no complaints.
We understand that the presence OF
several OF the ladies has been specially
requested by certain parties interested.
It is sn old maxim that kids" are
tied by their mothers apron strings
The strings have broken this time, OF
IT'S a mistake.
Curiosity, and perhaps interest, over.
cams the better judgment of a good many
ladies, Sad they we're out in large mum.
beers this afternoon.
DR.. StOver's evidence was taken from
the jury on account of disclosures which
would have to have been made involv-
ing outside parties.
Judge Graves has our sincere sympa-
thy, Is he must be in great danger from
the large quantities of wind shot towards
HIM from all points of the compass.
Law and order in Emporia must be
at very high stste OF perfection, as our
esteemed and rotund friend, Marshal
White has plenty of time to take in the
trial. Maybe it Is the weather.
YESTERDAY.
On the conclusion of DR.. Hamilton's
testimony the defense read deposition
by Paul G.. Shus. 4 druggist OF Carlo,
Ill, showing he had put up prescrip.
lions last winter for J. r. Walkup con
tanning drugs for certain disorders.
]. Il. White. sheriff, recalled and ex.
hibited two bottles coRtaing remains of
medicine, which he found IN the Walk
up house after the funeral Being Cross
examined he could not remember hav-
ing been told by Mr.. Feighan or Lam.
bert to search the house and take care
of whatever suspicious be found; be had
handed the bottles to Mr.. Scott.
DR.. Gardner was recalled, examined
the prescriptions. SAID the contents were
for the treatment of a common pri-
vste disease.
W. 8. Riggs; deposed that he saw
Wslkup get off The train from Topeka
and heard Walkup say he was sick and
had been terribly sick all night on the
tram. Court adjourned till to-day.