Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-08-28

70 Is f@ zof fHe5 re cot Tas 50
r~pz wzs is-rh= All a. z Already aware
e re fate IN s-re f- t-e1 : ue1ct 2ze
oys- TIE T-S11s7S Thls - t@Ec @.
the, r. 4; : AID fren3. wee uA-iiStei
IS ~ -r uz - ~ muses. lard breath
~ al assi-E limbs
"Hars Ygz EC--i ur01 4 vf-tcf and
ts yul1 OF ne 5u1Es wzs almost B2zi be
z1i even he gave way q i1e uoms1tav
=u1.ty a-l suspense Have y11 sErHd
Tta1 al eyes Were ult1isvl from hin
s1l rU-ue. N f-e foreman vho resc5e1
forward s-i gave tez p2p=-s vhic1 he he'd
10 o. hzri 70 tie cis-E WIN in tuna gave
'fru 70 tb@ i11-a TIE foreman wo'k Eas
dgrs. TIE ,U5s7 10 TIE c7,E hed 4
u~as1sf-i o5-'e-vlo ari finally TIE CLERK
n ID tss pare, E.sJe ils l,Ss; vo-ld fAl
I'D ., and TIE i1i-z osri Toward 2 fixed
BIS eyes On ne s=r1tC-s lie People
We Ike mt..l- figures. 10; E word 10,
sx a. iley make but i1e, eyes merely
Elf,-5 from tire e % TIE ce-k me
.z'izf then bH.z1 reading slowly a. to-!oN.
Eve ind >r% Parsons : s.1-l >1Wah
Fs.fet. LiHcE and Elge. guilty. - clarEe1
10 tie lud.ctual. GTf Er shade by deaih.
We 6Di N@s -adfy O. uzusalg1ie', and
u his PM. Il fifteen years IN TIE
pa1 tent an.
TIE eIzrk ten "a. down by TIE Judge and
tie foreman st- remained standing. There
Vas no, q sound ard for oTer a minute
r-1ua seemed o. he drmt-s,TcEsn. Ih1n
there wis a fam, s35-s l1T wai.nE moan.
II cane from tie c,-us, whefe tire little Cd
mother o.. >rz- SAL and Il va, the sigma.
.ur TIE outbreak o. nlruu-s which ran over
tie s-ssu1.2E-.
~ r, Eysybajy 81 down and the
igd.s roc came cirsr az. distinct Bni
even BE- authority could not IfeTen; The *
r-es. 0gs n surprise and ogl5Ursi OF p-Ai-
IN feelings and the suppressed murmur Of
ar.v..l taai came from the friends Of the
esa5af1-i uaL Tie unfortunate defend,
sats themselves sad nothing. Not even
. Old they move. Tfey only lootei-a1d
into sysea. Il was ss Il all hope had gone
and pow, fCt the first tine they knew tle.i
Ives Lad n-sl e "a .B'e.
Tie 51dg- was tie arsi n make 2 move.
S.-rpug N We from, b. ordered that tie
rro,. D. paI.ei Zach juror was then
+ asked l. TIE verdict expressed his true con
; rc ~ and q be- a-Ie-i iu the verdict.
DO s..ne. t.srs csme Erm bu, low Il
do
As they reached tie door, LiUgg turned
and locke! q, Die sweetheart, and b anguish
was apparent ty TIE ,sars 10 Dis eyes. As
her ere. met those ot her lover, tears
burst on, afre,h. Grim M.chae! schwab
turned. and he wa. inst in tine 10 hear
" t-..f. a.. EH- .- &. rrF .E4 Ilr fall
l~agaiuyt q seat. lie made a motgn towards
her. but collected himself and went out with
the others.
Then the Judge glanced for the first time
at the prisoners and their friends. lie
Then allowed lis eyes % rest for a moment
On the cringing fofmo Of the little Old mother,
weeping. Then bringing lis eyes 70 tin
iury again. be told them they had done their
work well. You have listened atteutiyely
to the evidence, given every detail, both for
and against the prisoners your close attcD-
ton, aud your verdict is an expires sion OF
your convictions. This has been a long and
tedious trial. but you have served we'll ]
thank you for your attention.
The Judge then, in a few words, dis.
charged the Jury and notified them thattheJ
were at liberty TO 90. There was not one Of
the twelve good and true men but looked
thankful and drew a sigh Of relief. 1h'
jury then rose and filed out Of the room, anC
the bailiGs made thcir way to the sides 0
the prisoners, Not one word escaped any
one Of the eight. Their faces still wore tn
same vacant look and as they rose from then
1 seats and followed the ballllIs It was will
4 slow and unsteady steps.
Zach Gott".' shrleked the wife, Zach
GOtt"' Then her %utterances took the form
I. Of rawlings and she fell back In a dead faint
II Re- tOrat.yc5 were applied and when She
q regained consciousness again she resumed
p Lrr cries. Some Of her female friends
u quieicd her and even Judge Gary can't
q down from Tie bench and looked p%ityIngI!
-. at her. She was taken out Of the room ahC
. tie Others followed.
2 Mrs. Parsons did not seem very mucl
agitated, though she bit her lips and looked
N al the Judge with strained eyea. SpiC0
. mother lay cIing,ng to her daugltel's dres
Ne and tears gushed from her eyes freely. III.
rs other ONE also wept aud the crowd j
tie street stood aside in aiespectiui maune
n to let them pass.
nd Judge Gary came down shortly after, an
Al a great many persons lifted their hat as h
an passed. The court room was cleared an
at the people went to their homes and the
work. The Trial Of the reds WIS owe
Before %adiouruiny Judge Gary set the tim