PAGE 482; Walworth's Stature, 482; Kent's Career, 482; Enterprising Publishers, 482; Up to Snuff, 527; The Negro's Rights, 528; Libel by Mon ument, 528; Lord Justice Bowen, 528; A New Legal Relationship, 528; Marshal Ney, 583; Cooper as a Litigant, 584. Damages, for injury to child en ventre Je sa mire . . 202 Dancing, Libel to charge institution of learning with teaching art of 394 Dancing, Liability of escort for negligence .... 204 Dead Bodies, Right of insurance company to ex hume 202 Dead Body, Right of widow to remove husband's . . 250 Deadly Weapon, Pin as a 202 Deaths (see "Necrology"). Debt, Imprisonment for 410 Decoys, Use of, in detecting criminals 97 Decrease of Legal Business, Causes ok .... 364 Demurrer, is it a Personal Affront?. . . . . 136 Detection of criminals by use of decoys 97 Detecting Human Blood 61 "Disgusted Layman's " experiences in Tennessee . . 147 Divorce, Extraterritorial effect of — Prohibition to re marry 146 Divorce, Fraud as ground of 305 Divorce, From a Layman's Point of View . . . 295 Divorce, Husband's liability for wife's counsel's fees in suit for 145 Divorce in Ohio, Statistics of 95 Dogs, Injuries by 76, 96 Dogs, Injuries by — Liability of wife as owner of prem ises where kept 96 Dramatic Denouement, A 223 Drunkards, Compulsory cure of 529 Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar (in verse) 409 Elik)N, Lord, Sketch of (with portrait, p. 419) . . 423 Election of Judges 37 Emery, Lucilius A., Sketch of (with portrait) . . 559 English Law Courts, The (illustrated) : I. The Privy Council, 65; II. The House of Lords, 329: III. The Court of Appeal, 377; IV. The Chancery Division, 416. Entireties, Tenancies by, Division of Rents .... 252 Entomology, Legai 323 Equity, the Thirteen Maxims of (in verse) . . . 27 Erskine, J udge . . 197, 399 Esher, Lord, Sketch of (with portraits, 73, 378) . 384 Ethics of Law, The 428 Evidence, Prisoners testifying in their own behalf . . 303 Lvidence—Res Gestae— Self-serving declarations made before crime committed 39 Exhumation of dead body — Rights of insurance com panies 202 Extradition of criminals — Who is a " fugitive from justice "? 201 Exterritoriality of Orientals in England 388, 485 Faceti/E : — Anecdote of Judge Underwood of Georgia, 41; Dollars went further in those days, 41; Mulestealing justified by scripture, 42; Advice to dis
appointed, would-be suicide, 42; Chancellor Bathurstand the Duchess of Kingston, 42; Picture of a lawyer with his hand in his-own- pocket, 42; Curran's witticisms, 42; Franklin's reasons why lawyers should appoint the judges, 43 : A case of "salt and batray," 100; " Old Grizrle " (in verse), 100; Poetical Kansas lawyers, 100; A colored lawyer's appeal for business, 100; Anecdotes of Daniel C. Pomeroy, 148; While the good coun sel dined the adversary sowed tares, 148; "Gen esis Reports" not found, 148; A plea for vicari ous hanging, 149 — Another, 203; Lo and the Lawyer (in verse), 149; Mr. Story and the differ ence in punctuation, 203; A " Patent " attorney before the justice, 203; The juror who would not "hang even a pictur," 204; A doubtful compli ment, 204; Anecdote of John Wilder May, 204; Tar and feathers legally described, 205; Not slan derous to call a preacher a fool — aliter a lawyer, 205; Opening a Maine court with prayer, 205; Judge Parsons argues on both sides, 205; Uncon scious judicial humor, 206; The Scotch judge and the " Statuts," 254; Tom Carnes and " Major Syllogism," 254; A woman's answer, 254; Rep utation for xm morals, high, 254; Drinks still, but "carries it more better," 254; Lord Mansfield and Sergeant Sayer, 255; Justice Buller's idea of Heaven, 255; The court as senior counsel, 255; Lord Chancellor Westbury, 255; " Hitten with intent to paralyze," 307; How a Kentucky melee began, 307; Bob McLean and Judge Tourgee, 308; Anecdote of Theophilus Parsons, 308; Was the jailor liable? 30S; A Minnesota change to the grand jury, 308; Anecdote of Judge John A. Campbell, 356; Planting a pillow, 357; Could lie on but one side, 357; How Judge Dooly suppressed the gamblers. 357; A clam as a deadly weapon, 357; The man who knew so much as to suggest his incorporation, 357; A South Carolina verdict of guilty, 357; An Arkansas doctor's com plaint, 358; Convict's attendance upon chapel exercises, a part of penalty, 358; Total recovery and S500 a reasonable fee, 397; In a horse case, conversation between witness and horse is horsetalk and inadmissible, 397; Tilt between " jacklegs," 398; " Dellett's remedy," 398; The fool who didn't know what a " Synallagmatic " was, 398; An Irish witness, 398; Mrs. Coin's suit for coin, 437; A Minnesota affidavit of prejudice, 438; The court objects to invidious comparisons, 438; Witness Sampson and the badgering attorney, 438; An Indian justice's judgment, 438; A little honest hilarity a relief to the court, 438; Anec dotes of Lord Chief Barron Pollock, 149, 438; A North Carolina pleading, 439; A quartet of North Carolina anecdotes, 486; The mosquito ordeal, 486; Some Kansas pleadings, 531; Sir Henry Hawkins and th« acquitted prisoner, 531; An Alabama lawyer's candor, 531; Judges have long ears, 532; Misplaced confidence, 532; De fendant seconds his counsel's motion, 532;
