Show THE LESSONS OF A TRIAL the thaw trial ws w s borth all it cost TI that seve 1 juro out of t 0 o c comprehended the interests of deiv UM ar nd 1 alood for ah thorn m is a ver vcr ilg all and precious fact I 1 polls a repeal ci c f the sa aga and ancl nion luon unwritten law lav we donot do not believe that any act by ay any ally bublin body or any public man in the last dozen neara ears is more truly vail valuable lable thon this to the amerlee i people i nothing can be false han th the e argument gulli ent that murder under I 1 the un ri watten law is in an i of cf tile mans cheil shing loc for the die woman ni nine nic times out of ten the iru imi arr is is as graat in an injury to the hie womac as is tlc alc wion giong was it puts glicr let on exhibition glies story to print brands her in fit tile the place the murder is not for tile the love of lie woman but to soothe the males wounded sex pride there was eloquent ie ference during the trial to the days of chivalry the general state of morals and of justice in those das dais is pretty generally understood an ali acute critic has described chivalry as the will to make loie loe to every woman and fight every man inan yet yel peculiar as were ivere tile the ethics of 0 chivalry it was not considered knightly to kill ili an foe fee what becomes of thaw now is a matter of no consequence to all any one I 1 save himself self and his i natives datives da tives tile second trial if there is one will w wo c believe be a merely local affair the first trial was a national affair circumstances cum curri stances made it a great contest for or the sanctioning of the hie unwritten law lav and by a necessary consequence for the subjugation of the law this in our view gave it a duly vital importance that statute of the state of new york which embodies the older ordinances thou then isfalt not kill hill is sti stronger because this to the unai itten law did not succeed saturday evening post |