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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 9 total hits in 4 results.

Stuart (search for this): article 11
The Burch divorce case --A Scene in Court. The correspondent of the Chicago Journal thus gives an interesting scene in the Burch divorce case: When the court came into session, the little court-room was crowded to suffocation. Mr. Stuart (charged with seducing Mrs. B.) made his appearance before the call of the jury, and carelessly took a chair near Mrs. Burch's customary place, with his back to the stairs. The fact soon became known that he was present, and he was at once the centn, to discover there some index which should disclose the truth more clearly than oral witnesses or written deposition; some agitation of the frame, some blanching of the cheek, some slight shudder which should betray the secret of guilt. Mr. Stuart arose from his seat and politely made way for the party to pass, and as Mrs. Burch passed him amid a trying stillness, she gracefully bowed to him. He acknowledged the favor as easily as if he were paying the morning compliment, and Mrs. Burch
Richard Turner (search for this): article 11
thus gives an interesting scene in the Burch divorce case: When the court came into session, the little court-room was crowded to suffocation. Mr. Stuart (charged with seducing Mrs. B.) made his appearance before the call of the jury, and carelessly took a chair near Mrs. Burch's customary place, with his back to the stairs. The fact soon became known that he was present, and he was at once the centre of all eyes. In a few moments Mrs. Burch, accompanied, as usual, by her mother, Mrs. Turner, and Mr. Corning, came into the court-room. Every eye in the audience was fastened upon the pair. Even the counsel and the jury fixed their attention upon these two, the alleged paramour and the alleged victim. Every eye was riveted upon their faces, as if to read there some lesson, to discover there some index which should disclose the truth more clearly than oral witnesses or written deposition; some agitation of the frame, some blanching of the cheek, some slight shudder which shoul
Burch (search for this): article 11
The Burch divorce case --A Scene in Court. The correspondent of the Chicago Journal thus gives an interesting scene in the Burch divorce case: When the court came into session, the littleing Mrs. B.) made his appearance before the call of the jury, and carelessly took a chair near Mrs. Burch's customary place, with his back to the stairs. The fact soon became known that he was present, and he was at once the centre of all eyes. In a few moments Mrs. Burch, accompanied, as usual, by her mother, Mrs. Turner, and Mr. Corning, came into the court-room. Every eye in the audience wasuilt. Mr. Stuart arose from his seat and politely made way for the party to pass, and as Mrs. Burch passed him amid a trying stillness, she gracefully bowed to him. He acknowledged the favor as easily as if he were paying the morning compliment, and Mrs. Burch passed to her seat with as little confusion and embarrassment as though she had saluted a casual acquaintance upon the promenade, and
Corning (search for this): article 11
eresting scene in the Burch divorce case: When the court came into session, the little court-room was crowded to suffocation. Mr. Stuart (charged with seducing Mrs. B.) made his appearance before the call of the jury, and carelessly took a chair near Mrs. Burch's customary place, with his back to the stairs. The fact soon became known that he was present, and he was at once the centre of all eyes. In a few moments Mrs. Burch, accompanied, as usual, by her mother, Mrs. Turner, and Mr. Corning, came into the court-room. Every eye in the audience was fastened upon the pair. Even the counsel and the jury fixed their attention upon these two, the alleged paramour and the alleged victim. Every eye was riveted upon their faces, as if to read there some lesson, to discover there some index which should disclose the truth more clearly than oral witnesses or written deposition; some agitation of the frame, some blanching of the cheek, some slight shudder which should betray the secr