The sun., 1893-06-21

enter n mol. pros. In inc otner oou'e-
turning TO tho counsel for the defence he SAID:
81 desire to sincerely congratuleee you on Inc
result OF your labora'
Tho stern old roundhead went over and
sbook hands with ex- Gov. Robinson but baid
no attention the woman he had worked SO
hard 70 convict in the Jealous discharge OF his
duty. Mr. Robinson lodged under the rail OF
the bar and pushed by the now useless deputy
who guarded the prisoner. He stopped down
and put his tace against hers. Presently ms
left arm slipped round her waist and. like the
father no has been to her. he raised her up.
This went op when tho Chief Justice was
formally thanking tho jury. This is what the
Chlof Justice said:
"The Court desires to express It's Rratinca-
tion ut tho fnith'ulness with which you haVo
attended to the arduona duties which haVo be-
faIlan you Wo appreciate tho hardships
which you have undergone. and the discom-
forts OF this long trial IN such oppressive
weather But ws homo you will recognize the
fact that under our forms of law all TINS was
pecessary and that you will 90 to your homes
With the assurance that your action will DO
anproyed. You are now excused from fur
thor attendance"
Every ono listened for a quaver In tho Chiet
Justfce's voice. but he spoke only little un-
steedily. The peorlo looked for emotion
becAuse Mt the words Not guilty every ono
had seen tears food Judge D"wey's eyes. and
every one had also seon Judge BlodGctts face
oontorted with the violence OF his effort TO
repress his strong emotion.
Thus ended tho famous Borden trial. The
rest OF the proceedings constituted Lizze Dor-
den's leyee. Whom the fsthcrly Ex-Governor
had raised tho woman with his arm,
about her she freed herself enough
TO find her handkerchief and pass 1t
swiftly to and fro across her face-her
tear- stained. flaming face. Then all her old
friends crowded around her. MIR. holmes
was the FIRST TO press her hand. and tho lev.
Mr. Bucs who was wcering. was tho neNI
When she saw the handsome face OF Melvin
Ohio Adams tho famous Hoston LAWYER she
reached out hand toward him: but ono WASH {
enough for this hearty friend. aud he took
both. liszie's sister Emma had no chance to
oomfort Lizzie or to rtloice win her. Tor Il
pcparate crowd surrounded her AMI cut nor on.
The Jurors still moving ike lot OF convicts
out for exercise. gathered themselves In 4
bunch, and then in Indian fl,e marched down
10 shake hands with the woman lor Whom
they had done very much. She gave them
n wealth OF glad smiles greeting each OF them
with a fresh sparkle Of hrr eyes warm grasp
OF the hund. and a look So grateful and kindly
that tho heart of every man among them must
have becn touched. After that Coy. Robinson.
still supporting his client. led Eur out OF tho
court room and into 4 near by ante.chamber.
He remained will. her and SO clh Nr.
Adams. Will. G!r. jennings hold the door and
admitted only ,hos. 10 whom she was indeht-
ed for friendshir. When she heard thnt n man
who was present represented lHE sUS sho
rose from her chair AMI Erinpcd the -. CORE IRE
spondent's hand win as hearty GrasI as @ ever
woman estow"d upon ht'n. 4 thanE you.
said she ,h1nS you Inry f1 m"Gh S,x rsreen .eene
tntiye. and when oil nut her riends had greet,
cd her md nrrar'oi l,a, there rsma rrema'fea fea
Rev. MIR. Bu.S Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ! Holmes.
Mrs Dr. GoMen R e. " n"Is Co. I%i roaIv +" "Ia,' so
Lizzie bado, them an aDe'ti"nntrr, hdleu Hnt
when Gov. Robinson n!"vHd as II TO follow
Them ssp s isG sat neS %n m f" @ ana !" hSnsn T se
talked to the others. sh~ kent reach ing tor his
band putting har hard IN T., NJ EnGs: ,,' ,'?v, y.
sns dsntly yo,0 III his Il ath in her and lis ability to
Before GOV. Robinson would aeccGt J., a re-,
tsiner in her case he said he would have 10
her eye. Mr. Adams and Mr.. Jennings accom-
panied him to Taunton lnt, mHnth % no,sne or more
tgsn tgH ssH ssRs al tho G "SS o1Ssrs 10 whdraw Said he
81 have heard your accounts Of this case; all
wapt To- NV want to hear tSl, Thnt Ms, ssns
with he her 't two 'iull hours and before half that
period was over she had cainsd the most valu-
shakins the hands, II ,he other LAWYERS. with
his charncteristc h"artinesss. cried OUT, she
From tho Governor and his associates THE
Bun has learned Of the sutse1u.nt relations OF
e eades esnt s account aea ft Of s her aym feelings dur
ing the trial Mr.. ltohinSon nor only accepted
her but % sh"a1 hsr rrsa :"
He says she is thc, most wonderful woman he
ever saw Her inieliisence sq1rnri5@ed @ him, ar. and
BE- tender and kindly az women who are ladies'
have to bo. He made it notpt to call upon IN
abons Ssr eyeFy lie oand
was trying o give her :ou age and hope. she
him. "in." Ihis was SO much the case that often.
when bad news came 70 her lawyrIs ne car,
Tied # t" her to see what sG would MAXI AXE S oi
TO LAWYERS Of strong nnnts on the other site.
disclosures Of uneNrected testimony or dis,
have in mind. These Mr. Robinson always
carried to Lizzie. and he says he was always
Oh. there nothing in that" she would say,
or, ~ you wan to know ABOUT 90 ana so 4!
and things that seemed dn nnnging TO her were
disclosed and the Governor went 70 her about
she tas C m nn
On tho other hand tho Governor ionni her
ETe an u" for
ten months 1t had seemcd that cvcrythin9 and
everybody were nsainst her ihrr llr. knowl,
iSauost she came to think tGat he was ali
powerful. that he, could d" ANYTHING tia,
that she was helpless. Gov. Robinson came to
her like, rain upon desert. HIS hearty sIo,
that he would win her freedom thrilled her
with new life. His coming was like "A rope
thrown to q drowning person. She nhsolutoiy
believed in him. She would have gone on the
witness stand 4 he had told h her t. 3: much m NJ
thing within reason that she would not have
done at his orders, twas when he had buoyct
smiling in the court room. When she came
looking Iiieless # was because, - Of the
NIGHTS she spent full OF anxiety ian. am
Ger. When the trial openod she was yerl
despondent She was still hopeful only, wher
Robinsons words rang in her enre. and once
tho Testimony began to be taken she took al
extreme interest IN, IT; At every recess ant
the other. waiting to know II 1t helped her ol
II 1t damaged her and how und why. The
processes OF her lawyers were very strange tt
her. She made them u constant study
She asked her lawyers to explain why the,
did or did not do n great many things. but she
never compla ned, he never interfered. as