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t*k rtillt-l I * AM * l *>- tl l-l II Id I. II.,. II r I' ... II I. llrbl. " I have receipts in fall lor 15 700 of dcbli paid |B Atlanta itDoe I wee lonveried, UM Ibau fourteen months ego. Mny : of then were barred by tin statute, by beck rnpl proceeding!!, Mid miy were p&iser- hip obligations, yel I piiJ tbem ae I came to them in Ibe order itt I thought they ought to be preferred, lucre ere couple ol lbcuBnd dollatn yet to pay, but that will be met fully iniide of a few moLtbi, I am rare. O! course, I acver (topped to think before I wa converted, bow touch I waa in debt, and I waa 'astonished wbeo all Ibeee old wrailhi of my pact folly and rick leeeoeii monoted op before me. I mean to Ey every eent of them ai quickly M poesi- it and ai may be joei. Lai me eay bere, thai of Ibe 18,000 ibat I imve brought to Atlanta and paid oat bere in a year, not a dollar of it came out of an Atlanta pcokel. I h?e not spent a eenl ot any Atlanta money, 'or I haven't received any within that limo. And while we are talking about debts, I wiib tbe Atlanta people who owe me aboat 1600 for ooorl reporliufi feee wonld pay me tbe tume tbey owe me, for that would ut l k me wonderfolly to keep oa feeding tbeee little red-eared eolltolioo Uwyeri wbo are keeping up a olalter aboat what I ought to do. I have unearthed a eoaple of reeeipte lately for coney paid yean ago, and paid again linee my ooiiver- eion, and made the partiei refai.il ibe leel paymente. I have in band a paid draft tor a bill recently presented a eeeond tine, and I am wailing (or tbe fellow to swear to thin teoond bill, ana then I will make II warm for him. It ie an awful oft map to some of Ibeee fellows to eome op with a bang-dog look and eay I made tbe account when I wae drank Tbi y are a pretty set of eeampe to be talking around a* if they were boneel mm who were let- tering greet wrocge. Not only this, bat I have had tx barkeeper?, wbo oeed to threaten to kick me oat ot their plaeee when I wae tight, eome to me einee my oonvereion to give Ibem money to pay their rent, bay medioine for their liok wivoe and bread tor ibeir children, and, thaak u id, I gave it to them freely an gladly." AtlanU t 'oiuiifution. BONK 1> 10 l> K a I II . A BmO, Bllleel "lib I .u H k Tlrdl, Inr. A Detroit deepateh eaye : Coroner Lulling wee called to 189 Bailings etriet Sieterday to loveetigate ibe death of Elbel arbert, a 7 mooihe-old colored girl who died at noon. Tbe little girl wee taken eiek the day bef< re ind tbe mother of the efcild gave ber a dose ot [atent noetram tor coughs. Tbe ebi'd eooiinnid to grow woree and I 'r 11. F. Lyeter wae called in. The dtoior sid thai ber lymptome indi- eated opium poieomng. On itqolry he found Ibai ibe moihtr bad given me ehild enough of Ibe cough mixture to make two doeeeforan adol'. flvedrope being epecified on tbe label of tbe bottle ae tbe doeee for children. Dr. Ljtter expreeeed the opu ion that tbe opium ID tbe cough mixture killed tbe child, and the Coroner looke npon the enie ae one ot criminal ureleieoeee upon Ibe part ot tbe mother. Tac ataspleM *m,i. ,< i>ui *,. ia* II hae come to tbii, that tbe elmpleel articles ol diet are tbe eaftst, nd ital le, in my opinion, another argument ic favor ot plain living. Yes, the iioapleet are the safest, and, let ma aid, toe nest are Ibe cheapen. The butch, r, for > xtmple, or Ibe egg merchant, cannot adulterate his wares, but he may have aeveral qaalitiei , and there Ii a ilagi al which li animal foodi arrive, when kept in shops, which render! tbem to a large extent pononous, and thin ie ae bad, If DO! worm, than adulteration. We often bear il aaid tbal ihop egge, they are called, are good ecoagb for trying, with bsoon lor example. Tnie s a poeiiive mistake ; an egg thai bas even * snipieion ofitelineee about i it deleterious to health, not to lay daDgeroni, no matter whether it be fried or boiled. And ibe lami may be laid ol fleeb meat! ot all ktnde, aod I will rol except a bare or venison. I am quite prepared to have tbie little sentence puoh- poobed by tbe robust and healthy. 1 only add that I adbere to it, thai I have the courage ot my convictions, and further- more, that I have invalidi and dyipeptici and those witb delicate digestione in my thought! ai I write. I grant you, my healthful athlete, wbo oan iramp over tbe moors wilh gun and bag from morning dawn till dewy eve, and never feel tired, tbal tbe eatiog of long-kept game may not seem to it jure yon, bat the bare fact thai piquant mnoei and ilienu lanti arc needed to aid ite digeetion ie exceedingly inipieioui. There an two aoimali in particular tbat like their food high and lander ; one ia tbe crocodile, Ihe other our triced Ibe dog ; both bava won- derfully itrong digeilive powers , little inferior in point ol fact, to that ol the oetrieb, about which bird so many fanciful stories have been written and told. Ii may be laid, without much feir of contradic- tion, that any kind ot food or any mixed diet or meal wbieb reqairai the aid ot stimulant, either of the nature of a condi- ment or wince, n nol lalntary. Bach diet aa thii is a tax upon the whole lyitem, and causes beat and disenn f irl, and a feveriib stale ot tbe blood, which can only end In debility ol tbe nervous system and more or Icei ol proetration. But those wbo wonld obtain the greatest amount ot health and oomfort from ibe food they eat mnel be MORE MALPRACTICE IN DETROIT Mttry Morgttn'e Deutri 8upi>l- I I l.-ll 1 .'ll I V A IK >t hT ! ill III I 'HHH. A Datrojt denpateb emye : Mary Morgao'e sad deata htt<< bdeii rupi/u-iueuitil by ibai of another victim of mlpgev>iice>. Thm time it IH JauLie 1'L lllfii, of R.u-< u', an onasoally uaudoome yourjg w juiau, 22 yeare eld, who oame lo ibis city on tbe 4m mil from JaekeoD snd weal to liv* at me house of Mrs. Nellie MoAuley, No. <)1 Etat Fort elreel. When ebe ap( li-d (or dmi> aioo Ic Ihe hoase she appeared to be perfectly well and nothing nnnaoal wae noticed m ber oondiii-jii until tbe following Moudsy when the complained ot severe paiue. Oa Tueedny stav became eo unwell tbat Dr. U Richards wae eeul for and si ones said tbat Ibe girl'i condition wae due to mslpraolioa Tbe girl at ftral denied it, ;bal latar in Ibe evening admitted il, acd nil tbat the bad been oautiootdby tbe doctor not to say anything aboat tbe matter under any eir oumetaneee. Dr. Riobardi continued to vieit ber every day until Ineeday evening hen she died. Yesterday morning Coroner LaneiuK and the police were notified of htr death and at once commenced an investina lion. They coon learned tbe name of ibe doctor who ie alleged to be reapoosible for the girl'i death, bat ce Ibere ie ai yii no direct evidence againit bim hie name ii withheld from Ibe public. The coroner will bold an inqoesi on Monday. There are no relatives of Ibe victim living in Michigan. Five or six yean ago ibe eame from England with a younger tiller named Fanny, wbo livee near Oslt , Oct. Among hir effect! U a letter jpoetinaiked Y*llene Beverly Township, Canida. Il ia from 'ier aider, and is ilgoed Finny Rintonl. A Detroit dwpatoh layi : Minnie Dunn a triend andeoundante cf tbe dead girl Jennie Pbillipi, wbo be* been held ai I witneie, being aeeored that it wai useleea for her to bold back information, has told Ibe whole story to tbe deteelivea. Bhe sayi about two weeke before Jennie Pbillipi died the latter acked her to accompany ber while ibe hid an operation performed. Minnie o jnsentiDK, they went loxether to Dr. Oox'i t ttiue. Dr. Cox, to the girl sayi, oanliooed them nol to eay anything about what occurred. Tbe evidetoe of the Dunn girl U corroborated by tbat of Mre. Mo- Cauley, <oe woman wbo isye Jennie told her Dr. C< x performed Ibe operation. Oox wae arreeted yeeterday, god arraigned before Justice Haugh tbi* afternoon, and held for examination in 15,000 bail, with two enretiee i *< in *. i i H(V a.lt n. l.l.ro n>k> Hair lor Leaving most careful in ill ideation, idioeynaraey oat of count tor Ibe present, although every one ought to know what agrees wilh him and wbal does not, there ari many thing! connected with Ibe value and digestibility of food obtained from various eonroee that I do well to remind the reader (A.--CaiuU't Magatime. I'owrr ol IhC Will " YCB, gentlemen," laid tbi colonel, " M Hamlet laid, ' Qive me the man wbo is not paeeion'i ilavi, and I will wear him in my heart ot hearts.' Tbe power ot tbi will, when properly directed, ii wonderful and beautiful. It uplift* humanity to ibe level of the godi. It " " Have you ever had occasion," inter- posed Ihe mjor, " to put your mental eirenglh to any levere tent, colonel ? " " Yen, ate," replied tbe colonel. " Two yean ago I look tbe pledgi for a week, ind kept it" He* for* Sun. !> I* Tie* A Salem, Maie., deepateh aayi : There wae considerable rioting by unking ianne'8 io tbii oily again yesserdsy. 8m eon K. Tsatoo and Jcebua Teaton, broihere, lue former a non-union workman and tbe let tar the proprietor of a non-union boarding home, were pursued on tbe street by a mob of 500 linkers, who followed tbem to Klly it Reegan'e yard, where Ibe punned men were protected by two police officer*., wbo closed the gates. The mob lore down tbe fences and terribly aseaulted the Teaton brolbere. Bimeon Teaton tben fired ble revolver it, to ibe mob. Ins bullet atrikicg John J Halpioe, one of tbe rioters, in tbe side. Hatpine wae taken to hie hotel iverely wounded, and the Yeatooa were fiuall> itfelv escorted to Ibe police nation by officers. Later the mob wrecked a etreet ear, emarhioK ii to splinleti. Tbey Ibsn savagely attacked Andrew Ferguson acd Audriw Boweer, non-union men, and they ere terribly beaten. Nxllbo mob Tinted I' ion's boarding-boBM, wbere two more non-union men were aeeaolted and badly beaten By ibis '.ime a large body of police bad arrived on tbe 'line and tbe mob wae dispersed. Tbe leadere will be arreeied. TKAHIBIt I.VAI'. Wrcrk I H. - In. A Halifax deepateb eays : The steamer Hu ina, formerly the Rtpoo, on a voyage from Antwerp to Bieton, struck on a shoal three miles louibeasl of Ospe Bebla light- bonne at 9 o'clock yeeterday at lernron and bae become a complete wreck The ere whiob numbered 97 men, landed at the Cape Sable lighthouse in their own bois laai evening. Wben Ibe eleemec wai left tbe eoginee were under water nd Ibe teea breaking over the deck. A heavy gale raged all night and Ibie morning. The Bulina wan under charter by Ibe Furneee Line, and had on board a large quantity of beetroot engar, glace and steel, oetidee olber mlioellaneoae cargo. Tbe ship wae only two yeara old, being built in Newuaeile. in 188i, and wai owned by W. B. Bailey, ot Hull, England. Portiooiof the iteamer and ber ergo are waebing ashore. Had it nol been for Ihe eevsre storm of latl night it le thought the wreck would not have been MO complete. Newt cf other disaeteri is expected M tbe recall of the gale. A IIK Olenipi dr. A drove ol a hundred boge thai were being driven through Allegheny became frightened and stampeded. About a dcsen ran into a drug store bleedieg and covered wilh mod. Two ladies wbo were wailing tor preecriptioni icreamed with fear. One ot Ibem sprang on tbe counter and Ibe olber clambered upon the aoda fountain. Alt- - upsetting every article of furniture in the store Ihe f attest of the aCt righted hoge tried to get behind tbe prescription counter and overturned tbe itove. Tbe stove ii healed by natural gai, and when it wae npeel Ibe pine wai broken and a ihcel of fltme ibot tip almost in tbe ceiling. A dieaetroue con- flagration would have been Ibe mult bul tor tbe prompt action of Ihe proprietor, who tumid tff the gai. Two of Ihe bogi were badly burned. The owners of Ihe iwine were compelled to oirry them out. A ken .11 ' Ii your flrit name, Oeorge, Mr. Featherly ?" icqaired Bobby, ai tbi young man sealed bimeelf in tbe parlor and began to draw off his gloves. " No, Bobby." replied Keatherly. wilh an amused uneile. <- Why ? " Oh, notnin', only I board Glare, tell ma hi expected George to-night, and that the hoped to goodnni th re wouldn't be) any olber callers." DIVORCE IN HIGH LIU . Tbe Sn of the Duke of Argyll an< an Irish Iffy. INTERESTING STATEMENT BY THE LATTER kr III.HMII.IIII? Urnlt - iac ! lit n> i.nion I* ike frtace ! w u. A London esble ol yeiterdey lays : Lady Colin CanapOeU'e brooguaui stood in IroDl of ber reiidiDce in tbe Victoria HBBions, Westminster, when I celled there tbii mornitg by appointment, found ber preparing to leave. Bbe ie e Celtio trundle, and an admitted beamy About live feet nine mentis in height lately, nd witb a frank face and loitron> evee, she mnebjreeemblee tbe Race Eytinge ot twenty years ago. She wae wearing a high, open front bonnet, ot dark itri trimmed witb dark velvet and jet algreltee A dolman of inperb sable entirely ooveret ber drese. " 1 have nol Ibe llightcit objection to telling Americans," ibe began, " what u likely to occur during my divorce enil which begins on Friday, and that will, 1 am aiinred, laet at leant a week. Par tioularly not, became tbe moil ridlouloui and incorrcolstalementebave beenprmtec in America about my case, come of wbieb I have Bteu and much of wbieb bae been told me. There ie abeololily no troth in Ibe etory that the Prince cf Walee wai mixed np in Sny caee. Ii ie wholly an invention. I do not believe there wil ever one loeial wbieper here on the subject. Tben I have been repreeented al Ibe lime of my marriage ai in tbii para- gra[b ai an American lady. I see DO i-lur but a compliment in tbat. Bat I am Irish , born in County Clare, of which my fstber, Edmood Mtgbllo Blood, WM once Sheriff I am hi! youngest daughter " Tben I am represented as defending Lord Culm's mil. I am plaintiff. I am alresdy judiciously leparated from bim for hi cruelty. I now tue tor a lull divorce on the ground of his infidelity. I have mde a certain bouemaid co-respondent. Tbe evidence, my eouDiel agree, is, on tbi* bead, indiepntabla. Tbe detail! ot my first init have never been published, for II wae beard in camera EQOCKU to eay tbat my lather wae lb> principal wilneie to disclosure* made lo mm by LirdOolin. These were eorrobu tied by tbe f alike I medical evidence ae to bis condition that led to my long iiloeee. In Ihe pending proceedings be answered by reerlmluatioaa quite ae baeeleee as thoee boot tbe Prince. My friend* believe tbey are made purely in revenge. To abow bo* elrong U Lord Oolio'i motive in ibie re spfoi. wbeu I wae al tbe Hotel Windsor, io Prie, at ter Ibe decree of eeparaliou wbieb, by tbe way, lour tribunals upheld 00 hiH appeal from it he obtained rant from the Paril minorities, which can be obtained oo a mere statement, to com out me lo Beinl-Laaare, tbe borne ot deprave! women. I waa in Parie witb my psrsnte. Il Ii tbie trip on whieb originated the allegation tbal the Duke cl Marl borough ie my corespondent. H >th he and I are to W wiroeeee* regarding the- ebinrdiiy ol ibe charge. Tbie warrant wae Intruded lo degrade me. I wae Ignorant 01 II, however, until Mr. Lewie recently disc jvend u. 1 letl Parie ibe day after it wae obtained, and btfore Lord Coho could make ittffeetnal. Dr. Bird ii mtde another co-respondent against mi. Tbi charge follows on an attempt by the doctor io collect acainit Lord C 1m a judgment lor medical feee. During the hearing ol tuy flrel eaae hie advocate, Dr. Deane, wbo sgno eppean, dietiocily told tbe Judge iht there wae no suspicion ae to any infidelity on my part. Pieaee observe that all Ibe oroea charges arc now alleged upon datee before that flril tnal and decree It u to be (opposed that the eetnte lawyers of Lord Colin had nol then made the tnosl rigid inquiry In o my peel life? I wteb, therefore, tnal it may be distinctly understood ibat none cf the ridievlcui obirgee hinge upon dates enbee quint to my decree. Lord Colin might as well have made every male acquaintance I bive eo-reepondente ae aeieet Colonel Butler and Cspleio Bhaw. An order for doeamsnta bat, of course, been had, bat Ihire ii no letter or paper whatsoever to be brought forward ki alleged oorroboralion ol Lord Colin'e ohargee. Tbeet reit upon tbe evidence of discharged servants, one of whom will arrive lo mirrow trom America, [ bear, a former butler of Lord Colin'e, who, 1 understand, Lai einoe been in tbe nrviee of Mr. Jay Gould, on bie yacht. Tbe whole of tbe charges will be, I am If Id, beard together. Sir Richard Webiter will open for me, and my eaee can be beard u a day. Then tbe defence ot denial and recrimination wil be opened and Ibe wit- ueseea hsard. Their cross examination is ,ii I v to be long. Finally, I and all ibe eo. restiondente will be called." Question Thea you have no lean ai to the result? Anewer Not tbe iligbteit as to Ibe legal retul), but, naturally, some M to tbe effect ot tbie tbrowing mud npon Ihe minds ol credulous, gotsipy, evil thinking people. Lady Colin Oampbell'e track, inginaooi, irnent manner throughout lolly oorro- wrated thin oonfldet oe. Later ia the day 1 happened upon Lord 'nil n and one of bii solicitors pitting near one of the law inne. He certainly bears BO ol being ihe great grandson of one ol ibe Miss Sunning*, tbe famous beauty ol joodon in the early part of tbe reign of George III. Tbe cue, coming on immediately after ibe BebriRht and Coleridge icandali, attraole Ihe greateit altenlion. Were tbe iourt room, where tbe trial begins on 'ciday, as Is rue aa Ibe Crystal Palace, it would not ooDlain Ihe crowd* animus to A lael (Fiiaej) nigbt'i London cable Riven the continuation of Mr. Raeeell's sddreno on behalf of Lady Campbell aa ollows : Of oonree tbi plaintiff could not isve had any idea of wbal ailed bet betrothed husband, nol oonsummatcd Tbi eaet wai io vary horrible, declared tbe awyer, that be would retrain aa far as losRible from even allading to ite detaihi. At thii point Ibe venerable Duke of Argyll, the defendant's father, entered tbe court room and took a leal beside Lord >lin Campbell, near whom the Marqaii of Lome, Ibe defendant a tldeil brolber iiad itlreevly taknu a ecu.. OanliDoicg. Mr. Runnel! tail tbal Dr Bird, who ud attended both Laid anc Lady Culta C^int neii, weald weiify to ibaw that toe Ikdy'l lite wae well oi|ih aoODdorable, tut tbat Hie had tried to do waat "be deemed ibe duiy rt quired of net ud wbto the beoauje wre 01 tbe utture .f bur buebaud'ii niklady denred to rtmain with bioa as a eonip*tiiou, and even to naree him in order tu bide bie mieery from ibe world. Ffo ally, however ae il woulc be ihuwo, the wile found herself abtolutely unable 10 submit to an enforced reUiioi.- tbip with him, and ibe told her buibanc o eni bxplmned her reason. He replied that ihe wee oaiitaken about bim, and added a efotemaut that il wae difficult tor blm to suppose toat ibe believed auyibiuf like what ibe laepepied to be true ot bim Thii solemn diealeimer by ber hrebeuil under ibe eiroametsuieei iiflaeneed her In Apiii. IMS, Ihe plaintiff miioariied Tben Lora Oohii Oempoell soggeeted that ibe bad bad improper relations with Ibeir pbyaioian, Dr, Bird. When ibe Utter beard ot thie intimation be knitted on levering all relationship family. Upon tbii Ihe defendant witbdre hie aeeuaatiOD and requeued Dr. %l I bell ihetct forth refused to permit intimacy on Ihe part of ibe defendant, and he threatened ber with eipolalon trom hie booee it ehe pereiiled in ber refoial. Bbi did pereial, and btr husband aaepended ber money allowance. Bbe tben applied lor a judicial eeparation. To her applica- tion Lord Colin Campbell made reply denying all her ehargee. Tbe lady eon dition in September, 1863, wai eo eerioue that a inrgioal operation wai performed npon her lor ber relief ; and yet, deipile ibe fact that all Ihii phyiioal misery bad been oommnoiealed to ber by bint, her husband, during tbe period ol ber aeuteet offering, would cruelly account lor ber condition by making ehargia ot in- fidelity agaioet her. In Marcn 1884, the plaint ti obtained a decree at eeparation. She repaired to her lather's house al Lawrence, acd returned io England Ihe June loUowiog. Oo ber way he me ihe aud ber party Hopped in Parie, Haying al an hotel. While they 'ere al tbii hotel tbe Duke of Marlborongb called upon them. Tnie mil wae made the oeoaeion by ber boaband for a charge ol adultery. Lord Colin Campbell even went so tar at to writ* to the Peril auiboritici rf quelling them to arrest bii will an 4 ooge her to the prison nied tor the turn oeratiou of proetitotee. It wae d. maalt to oeluvi, aaid Mr. Ruseeil, tbal any man ot ordinary instincts could act in thii way towardi a will already eo injured. " But," added Ihe lawyer, " Lord Colin Campbell a ;iride bae been lowered into tbe duel." Mr, acall then detailed the ground! ot ihe charge tf adultery wbieb tu- plaintiff made aga nil ibe defendant. Turning tnen to review ot the eooDter obarget made by [xd Colin Campbell againel ihe plaintiff, ibai ibe bad been guilty of criminal eon- duel with tbe Poke ot Marlborongb and :bief Bbaw and others. Mr. Roeeell laid ibe lady WM in a petition to luoeeee 'ally meet all Ibeee ohargee. The >uhe ol Marlborough and Mr. Hoaw wen old family frienda. Lady U. Campbell and Mrs Bbaw had long in inn man arqueintaoeee. Gtneral Sutler, ooe of Iboee witb whom Ihe dsfene)- ante sought to connect Ibe plainlif, wae old enough to be ber father, and Mre. Boiler wae Ledy 0. Ctmpbell'e deareet riend. Dr. B.rd bad nought protection tor ble character by bringing a anil tor daov egei agaioet Lord Oclin; lo Net, Lady O Campbell wae able to refute every one of the foul ebargee brought agelnil ber. The flrel witnen called by ibe plaintiff 'e counsel wae Lady Miles. Bbe esid she told " rd 0. Campbell in 1882 tbat Lady O. Jampbel! bad reeolved to refuel to live with lim ai bie wile, and ber reaeone lor eucb deeiiion, bul that ihe wonld continue to maintain Ihe kiodeat friiLdly relatiooe lowardi bim, and retrain trom all mention of ber eeparalion io other re,peetn Irom ntn Lord 0. Campbell wae checked ai the information. He protested very hard egainal hie wite'a deeiaioo, and laid it ebe wonld recall It be would let Lady 3. Campbell have her own way for a period ot two years, and wonld treat kar witb efleeiioe. Witoeee subsequently vieited Lord and Lady O Jampoall in London. He found Lady C. Campbell coffering intense pain, and Lord !"lin Campbell explained by laying, Tnere bee been tool play upstairs, aod >dy 0. Oampbell bae bad a mieoarriage." Lady Miles protested thai Ihii could not be to, and tba defendant reaffirmed tbat it wae. Lord 0. Campbell accused Dr. Bird of hevlog taken advantage of bii poiition. Dr. Bird denied Ibe accusation and refuaed o longer attend Lady 0. Campbell unleae Ihe aeeuealion was withdrawn. A finally council ensued. At thie Lord Colin admitted that be bad not meant all he tad laid, and aeked Lady Milei lo apolo- ;ize lor him to Dr. Bird. At the same ime be complained of tbe length of time Jen. Butler remained when hi called npon jady Campbell. Witness, continuing, laid haialLoiclUolin OampbeU'e request abe bad ooneented to he hie witnen ao far ae le atate tbat he bad nol been guilty of ill wage ot bii wife, but laid ebe urged Ihe leleodant nol to call ber beoauee ibe mew ot bii relatione wilh tbe girl Mary Vataon, and fell sure tbey wonld transpire mder croee-examioalion. After Lady C. Campbell bad leparated trom Ibe defen- dant be complained to witneei of having been badly treated. Bhe retorted thai be ought to think himself lucky because bii wife bad obtained a mere separation and nol a divorce, wbich i he would have got il ilneii had been called lo teelity. Con- cerning Mary Watson, Lady Miles testified bat the girl wae a hooeemaid. Wilneei had found tbe girl Mary Watson in Lord Jolin Campbell's bed-room in a com- romiiing poiition. The witneee.eontinuing, aid that when ibe aaw Lord Colin Campbell and Mary Wateon to- ether, be laid : " Mary ii a good little hing ; ibe Ii vary fond ot mi. Bhi ban ery nice ban, and I often take it down and 'lay wilh it." Witness had Min lelleri ton Mary Wation It the defendant, The marriage waa, signed " yunraffeotmnatoMary." Wilneee until JJolpber, 1HS1 droiilnl that ebe bad beard Lady Oainp- tll lay, la tbe preset oe of her husband, bat there were a drzen men ebe liked elter tba htm. (Ifere a letter was pro- need written by the wiiuew to the dsfen- ant, adviiing him to get divorced, and tben to " take a nice little woman to be a oompaoion and a oomfort to bim ' ) Wil- our* aduiilted thai ebe wrote ihe letter, ,ud iisid that in reply to i. Lurd Camp- bell aked her whether Lady C. Campbell would rtqaireJimony it he allowed her to get divorced from bim. To ibis witaeaa tuawered that the Blood family would not *k (>* n;oo..y aud would pay Lady C. 0*mpbiU'e ootte. Tbe oaee wae at (tie [oiul adjourned. rMHU UClWtU'4 aMUCK. II. r nrillae; With KoflUK lln.b.BO Mho Mi> 1 houh. l.r. J Mrs Either Nilen Rockwell, widow ot Harry Rockwell, died at Haddam Neck, Oonn , a ( * dayi ago. A mom roui.ntic tvenl ID her life gave ber lometbiog more than m-re local repute. Bbe wae married m 1817 to Harry Rsckwel), wbo lived farintr np ibe OonDteiicnt R. vt-r and wbo wae a man of tomewbal roving ditpoeiiiou, with a etroog liking tor the eea. Two years after marriage Rockwell accepted an offtr for winter employment in Savannah, hot wbec be returned in Ibe epring oime i nly to New York. Tbiri be wae tempted to ibip oa a whaler, and did eo wilhoui ewhax All witr. He wai afterward eaptured while on an English veeeel by a Bpaniib ehip, and ipeni two or three yeara In a Bpauieb prise u. Thin, without returniDg home, he enlisted in the Uoited Stalee Navy, and for eome years after waa on a meiobanl ibip. He tailed aroand the world Mverel limei. Mre. H-ckwell, not havic| beard anything from him for seven or eight vare. believed be wai dead, and in 1B25 she married Oeorge Evans, wbo died in 1831. Rockwell in tbal year wai in New York, and inlinded to return borne, but bearing that his wife bad married again, thinking him dead, be at once ebipped for a long royagi. By Mr. Evani thi wife bad three children, two of bom are now living. One of Iheae, Zalinda, when a little girl, in 1HS5, told her mother ibat abi bad had a queer dream, and that ebi law her other papa, ae Rock- well wai called, coming borne in lailor elolbee and a colored vest. A week later, on tbi afternoon of July 4th, and during a heavy tbaodintorm, Rockwell knocked at tbe door if bji wife's bouse and aeked foe shelter. He wae invited to take dinner, iboogb ao one n r gm/ *d him. The little girl, however, epoke c f her dream at onee when ibe new bun, saying that the man waei dressed just ae her other papa bad been. Thin the wife aaid, greatly agitated : Ton remind me of tbe man who wai ooee my buebaod." Don't > on know me, Either ? " wai bia anewer. Five daye after tbey were remarried, and lived happily together for torty-iix yeira, when Rockwell died. Three children were) born to them, one ot whom, Kdward Rock- well, lives now io Ibe old bomeclead. !. . I ld r .0* Ibr H.lr. At lael accounts Col. Oilder, wbo hae) eel out on tbe eomewbat difficult minion >l capturing the North Pole, ie neanng Port Churchill, on Hndeon Bay, wbere be bopee to flod the Eikimoe who eomilimee visit that trading poet to lay ia a inpply of tallow eandlee to eal during Ibe long Arctic winter, the only " tie " tbey an) allowed by tbe merchant! ol tbal locality. They kino ixebange walme teeth and canned polar bear tor cologne and ipring buatle* for their wivee. These Eikime*, ia reported in the beet informed Arelie circles, accompanied Lient. Bchwatka lo King William Land, and Oilder lived among them eeveral monlbe him celt. Tbey are experienced Arctic Iravellets, and tbe Colonel exptotc to enlist them in bie service. Hie only fear is tbat tbey may have gotten bold ot some New York paper giving an account ot bie arreit ID thii city, through tbe spite of a ealoui woman who allowed ber pereooal leeliugi to overpower her thirst tor Polar knowledge. Tbie wonld be embarraeaing, same tbe Eikimoe are aveiee to anything. I ke a loandal. Bui the Colonel may be able to ixplain It all satisfactorily. An 'oexperiCLeed traveller might think that any kind of Eikimo wonld do tor a guide lo tbe Pole, providing that he could Handle a dog team and live on Iroaen johnny eake, frosted wilh pounded lea. without grumbling. But Cot. Oilder iaya I isn't so. Very few of tbem ean M depended on for any length of time, aad tbal ii why he wants to secure bta old friendi above alluded to. In the flral place the average Eikimo ean't understand why any man in hie lenses wants M find Ihe Pole, anyhow, a sentiment not confined to Eikimoe alto- gether. It bae been almost within their each from lime irrmi mariel, and yel they have bad no eurioeily about it. They wouldn't know wbal to do with It if they ound il, snil th; y wouldn't liki to an any breigoiri banting it away on a poll waggon, like tbe centre pole of a eir cos tent. For bat ibey know it might have the effect to moderate their climate np to something ike fifty degreei below Biro, or eueb a matter, thereby expoeiug tbem to sunstroke ind other dieorders peculiar to hot weather. They must be handled very tenderly ia thie mailer, and pledgee given tbat the explorer ill nol dletnrb tbe Pole, or if be doei lake I home with bim to exhibit M hii friende, that be will return il within reaconabla nme, in good condition and (rip map icl er np again juet ae hi found it. Another trouble about an Ekimo guide i a lurking tear, ai hi journiye towarda Ibe icy north, tnat the supply ol food will live out. Il ii diignitmg to ice a rational teing, capable ol aoariog in tbe realmi of bought, mob a ilavi to tbe pleasures of ibe table, but tbii is a melancholy fact. While tbe explorer, wading through mow in teen feet deep, or wearing Ibe hair off lie bcarikln overcoat eliding down an icy cliff, ii thinking only ot tbe renown he will [ain should bii expedition prove inoeeufal, lie Eikimo guide is silently figuring out tow long that canned blubber will iael. We arc sat in; ed that the Pole will never be discovered until a line of Will supplied ealing honiei ii established al easy inter- val! to Ihe ncareat settlement to the Pole leelf , to leoure regular eqoare meals to ihe Eskimo geotlema*. who aeM aa guide, and we respectfully request Col. Qlider or any ether explorer not to forget It Ttxai 'iftingi. > Hum Jonr> llrepplng 8am June* tnrpriicd a griat many ol hie leanri last evening at the Exposition milding by preaching a aermon tree from he ilang tbal bae characterized previous onei Omofta Herald,