THE PICKPOCKETS.
IN A CASE IN REAL LIFE.

'None are all evil-quickenipg round his


heart, ... .,-...... 4.
One manly feeling would not yet depart
as.. '"# Concluded )'@ ..1.t

Conclude
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Edwards.--I am wholly innocent of the
charge of which | have been convicted.--
| viii endure the Imprisonment to which
am about to be doomed, with all its shame
and degradation, it escape only can be pur-
chased by violation of my honor. " y'sl


Counsel. Have you any, objection to
my seeing the friend who has offered TO
provide you with money and comforting
with him confdentially, as to the facts of
the case !? ,g..a5 aa h~I haE Ar5t 3lf.


Edwards.--I have none, provided you
regard the matter as strictly confidential,
and also that he is safe, perfectly safe; and
that under no circumstances, without his
sanction, will his name be divulged I,


Accordingly, Mr.. Williamson, one of the
most distinguished citizens of the city in
which the robbery occurred, was waited
upon by the counsel Of Edwards. He was
surprised and somewhat agitated at first,
andremained few minutes lost in thought.
He then caught up his hat and exclaim-
ed .t n I..r..f ..e,g.e6..s4l


''Sir, will accompany you to the office
of the prosecuting attorney" eN04ss pe


On arriving there he was introduced, and
the following conversation occurred; ha


Prosecuting Attorney MIR. Williamson,
will you be kind enough to state, if within
your knowledge, where Edwards obtained
the money with which he proposes to Sc
cure the release Of LAWSON ls ma 65


Wiliamson.--Fromm me, sir.' 5Eia


Attorney.-From YOU, MIR. Wilbamson'


Williamson. Yes, sir, ,,a,.a '.t'