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THK LORI) AM) \M Favorable Evidence Campbell. for Lady FURFLEET MY8TEBY EXPLAINED Interne-ting Oorrespondeaoe Between Mrt Blood ami Argyll. A labt (Wednesday) night's London oable ays: Now that Lady Colin Campbell s case as far as the evidence is t-oncerned, is con eluded, the public are ,v\ ii-wing the testi mouy. and the concensus of opinion i trough in favor of the plaintiff. WHAT THE rUlXTllt UAH 1 STAMJSIIKtl. Lady Colin Campb"ll has establishe uch preponderating evidence of an alili Tinst the alleged meeting with the Duk Marlborough nt I'lirfleet hotel as t destroy that allegation, which was really the ouly very strong circumstance ugains her. The medical testimony destroyed al euspicion about the alleged miscarriage Dr. Bird's actions beyond medical nsoessi ties, and letters produced between Mr Blood, mother of the plaintiff, and the Duke of Argyll kill the allegation that she was anxious) for her daughter's marriage with Lord Colin Campbell. THK 1-1 n> I.I I I INCIDENT. It was stated for the defence that ou a certain day in AugUKt Lady Colin Camp bell and the Duke of Marlborough were a Purfluet. it commonplace barrack \illagr on the Lower Thames, and that Jay Gould'l tewurd saw through a keyhole maritally compromising scenes. That such a meet ing should have occurred at such a place between a past master of intrigue like the Duke of Marlboroiigh and Lady C -1m is highly improbable, but the plaintiff did not rely on probabilities ; she produced the following positive testimony : Grouse sea BOH opened ou August 12th, and Lady- Campbell was alleged to have been at 1'nr fleet Hotel on the following Sunday, August 15th. A railway clerk and a carman ti MI fled to the delivery of grouse to Lady Camp bell on Saturday. 14th. the maid who re- ceived the arouse swore that her mistress Was in at the time, and remained in town vt-r Sunday. This was corroborated by the cook who dresad the grouse, and th' evidence was further itrengthened by Mrs. Blood and Lady Miles, to whom Lady Colin made a presentof someof the grouse, and by Frank Miles, s well-known artist, who was preaent at Lady Miles' when Lady- Colin came with the grouse, and to add to all this the plaintiffs maid swore that her mistress was in town on the Sunday in question, as ahe had lent her a breviary to go to the Carmelite Church, and, IM-IIII; a Catholic, remembered this rare circum- stance in t Protestant. THE CORaMFON- DEUCE. The following oorretj.ondence between Mr*. Blood and the Duke of Argyll was put in : ' MY Loan Dcir, Few things would be more painful or mortifying to me than to I i called, - a matter of duty, voluntarily to enter into communication with your Grace on a matt, i f Inininess connected with the approaching marriage of your son with my daughter. Though the day has not been dctinittly announced, I believe it will take place either the 'JOth or 27th July. Hefore opening the matter of business alluded to I wish to explain omcwhat our position in regard to this marriage. " We hare /Nii/itof/iini-v/iiifrirr loilmcilli it. " The engagement was made without our consent being asked, but whcuimr daughter returned to us from Scotland we saw plainly it was (gnite useless to try to induce her to change her mind. I think yon made ihe name experience with your son. They have certainly been true to each other during the fight months of much Madame, 1 have received your letter of tin date. 1 have nover supposed that yon o Mr. Blood had the smallest responuibilit connected with your daughter's engager to my sou, but it was impossible for me t approve that engagement, made on som three days' acquaintance, with no previou knowledge whatever of each other's clmrac ter and disposition. ' .T have thought it my duty to withhol all approval of such an engagement, an not to recognize it until it should be irre vocable. Hut this determination is no intended as any discourtesy to your daugh tcr in to her parents. As you now inform me that you consider the engagement t so ii revocable that a comparatively early da is spoken of for the marriage, I am dis poxed, as I have already told Colin I shoul do, to make the best of what cannot be pre vented. Under the circumstances, I shall b disposed to make some arrangeim-nt mi th subject yon refer to, but I cannot hel thinking that as the total sum which yo can give to your daughter and that which can give to Colin is not more than 16. (XX the whole of it ought to be settled, and n part ought to be treated as income or use( otherwise than as capital, secure for th purpose of affording an income. ' Here I may pertinently add that in th result only 1,000 was loft out of the set llcnii nt , and that was used to pay some o Lord Colin's debts and furnish a house." MOT VEKY LIKE COERCION. When the correspondence had been read Sir Charles Rusell asked : Is there an, foundation for the suggestion that you, n any shape or form, oaereed or prMsed Lori Colin into tbil engagement ' " To which Mrs. Blood promptly answered Certainly not I spoke to him -trough as to the disceurtesy with which his fanul treated my daughter. I said, ' If you ha< presented your fattier with a butcher's daughter he would have welcomed her with effusion if she had plenty of money, am lie ought, at least, to treat my daughter with courtesy, being what she is.' Hi replied, That U perfectly true, and it makes my father's conduct ouly the more disgusting.' " I.I I I ITU. ETIDENCK. Several witnesses testified that Lady Colin taught factory girls and i-ii^a>.v.l mission work among the poor, and lhal her engagements of this kind kept her em ,1 times a week from 6 to 10 o'clock in :he evening. Lady Miles produced a book to show that the plaintiff and the Duke of Marlborough occupied room- in opposite ends of the louse at I.eigh Court and not adjoining as witnesses for the defence had intimated in In ir testimony. Two gatekoe|>rs, at Queen Anne's gate, vhere the Duke of Marlborough IIMH win i n London, testified that they neter saw _ady Colin visit the Duke's house there. An architect swore he was unable to Me anything through the keyhole in the dining oom door in Cadogan place. It was decided to have the jury visit and nipect the keyhole and dining-room The case for Lady Colin Campbell was hen closed. iit-KK or MARi-soaornn's EVIDENCE. The Duke of Marlborough. ime of the x>- respondents, testified that he never was mil y of adultery or impropriety with Lady 'olm Campbell " Continuing, tin- Duke said lu n ...i made any appointments to meet Lady Colin, lie hail received from er a few ordinary letters about books, jady Colin asked the witness not to call nv more upon her, as Lord Colin disliked o nave her receive male visitors. Tin u u ess remarked that it was very absurd, and never called again at Cmlogan place. 'he witness did nut know where Lady /olin's room at Leigh Court was and never i-nt'.ti i her bedroom. He never, as was estified. had been on the Paddington station platform with her, and never was with her at Pnrfleet, Upon crosa-examina- ion, the Duke said the woman with horn he was at Purtloet was Mrs. Perry, woman of the town, and that they regis- nil and remained at HurfWt as Sir. nnd { Mrs. Terry. Tlie witness declined to name trial during which thev have been . * , - . 7^ . . i M**9. AVIIW. 4 iiv witnt- nit IIVUIIUI-M i" inline engaged and it is our determination openlv the ladv seen calling U,K,I, Inn, nt to make the best of what cannot g lle en Anne's gate, and whom the servants be changed, as. according to my old -fash- - ionitl idcaa, it would be a great scandal and breach of honor if either .was now to draw back, which indeed neither of them appears to have the smallest inclination to do. Ger- trude Inn suffered too much anxiety and worry 'luring the last eight months to make it potmible for us to allow her to be kept longer than itt absolutely necessary in bcr present position. She i* very brave, but there arc limits to what a girl can safely bear. If any one had prophesied to me a year ago that I should consent to our daughter making Much R marriage as this I should have laughed at . he very idea. TIIK MATTER OF MOSEY. " I should have expected her to be received with pride nnd jojr in any family, no natter whom- it might be. She is well born, beautiful, of most noble character and exceptionally gifted. Her only defect ii she has but the portion of a gentle- woman, and therefore she has been ignored with studied discourtesy by every memht r of Your Grace's family, over whom your influence is paramount. " Then she marries a man who cannot settle a sixpence cm her. This matter of money is my caime for writing. It is your wish to leave 4,OOO of Gertrude's money entirely unsettled, in order that Lord Colin itiny have o much command of capital, which may be of great importance to him in his future career. THK pnopnsmox FOR RKTTI.EMKXT. " But this depends on Your Grace con- senting to settle Lord ('olin's younger son's portion as a jointure; this, with 2.000 secured to her as a mortgage on her father's property, would be a small provision, but it would be a certainty. If Your Grace re- fuses this arrangement it will make n-j difference as to the fact of the marriage, but it will oblige us to settle strictly all of Gertrude's money, leaving her no power to deal with it except by will. " This settlement will be a certain loss of income to them, ar securities which satisfy trustees givn very small interests. But that will not be our fault, as we are willing to deal a> liberally an possible with Lord Colin, to whom we are much attached, nnd I nc RRld na<1 and while waiting for the asleep in an arm-chair. hail testified they believed was the plaintiff. Hi-, however, wrote her name on a bit of I>H|N r and handed it to the judge and the counsel for both sides. i II1KK SHAW'S TKHTIMOHY. Chief Sluiw. another of the co-respond- ents. took the stand, and testified that he had known Lady Colin's family for many years. His daughter was one of Ladt Colin's bridesmaids. His wife always called npou Lord and Lady Colin Camp bell when they were in London. The testi- mony of the mail-sen-ant () Neil!, that he saw witness and Lady Colin in a compro- mising position in the dining-room of Cadogan place, Chief Kha\v pronounced an absolute lie. He had never heard a breath of suspicion against Laxly Colin'B churn. t, r until a |x-tition for a divorce was lodged against Lord Culm. The case, was then adjourned. Mr. Justice Butt will sum up on Monday. A London cable says : Iti tin- Campbell divorce case yesterday Dr. Bird teHtitii-d that he had a long acquaintance with Lady Miles and the Blood family, llu denied that he ever had any other relations with Lady Colin Campbell than those proper between physician and putiont. He had searched his iiistriimei.t case and had found a letter from Lady Colin to him, which Lord Colin's nurse, Annie Duff, had testified was there. The letter was one written when she was 10 years of age, and was a childish affair. Witness produced the letter. The witness attended the concert at New Cross at which Lady Colin sang. He went as one of the audience, and sat in the body of the hall. Lady Colin broke do.vn while singing. Witness then took her to his house to procure for her some medicine difficult to obtain elsewhere. Lady Colin left five minutes afterward. It was not true that he caressed plaintiff in the cab. When Lady Miles told witness that Lord Colin and his nurse alleged that Lady Colin had had a miscarriage, witness at onoe pro the oo- respondents, said he. would not ca the General because, he submitted, no test: mouy had been produced which incrim; imteil him. The Judge Haiil there wax evidence against him. Ho would say nothing re gardiug its strength, buv if Gen. Butle was innocent he ought to coinn to coort and say so. The Duke of Marlborough's counsel sub mitted that no testimony had beeu produce* establishing the slightest impropriety be tween the l>uke and Lady Colin. Chief rihaw's counsel appealed to th court to nay whether his client was not witness of truth and honor. Gen. Butler's 'counsel denounced th stories told by the servants regarding hi client as absurd. Dr. Bird's counsel contended that ther was but one witness to sustain the oharg against his client, and she was the malic: ous old woman Annie Duffy. No man honor could It- secure, and the condition o socn-iy would be intolerable if such stone as those of Annie Duffy were believed with out the strongest possible kind of corrobora live proof. Mr. Finlay, counsel for Lord Coli Campbell, contended that the case of Lad Colin against her husband had been pal verized by the evidence produced by bin If Lady Colin were an accessory with Lad Miles in inventing the charges against Lori Colin, then she was capable of anything. The case was then adjourned. There is no truth in tin statement that owing to the publication of the Camphrl divorce case, the Queen has forbidden th papers to be received within the precinct of Windsor Castle. HE Alll'MKU HIS WIKK. Anil Hi- N. ii;l,i...i- Took Him from .1.1. .iii.l II .i.t. . i HIM A Texarkana (Texas) despatch says James Howard, aged Hl> years, was taken rom the jail here at midnight on Wednea lay night by a masked mob, by whom he was carried a short distance below the town and hanged to a railroad tn-tle Howarc was arrested on Wednesday on a warrai sworn out by his mother-in-law, Mrs \\iinln-r. charging him with maltreating his wife, who is scarcely 14 years old loward and his wife were married last Inly. Mrs. Howard tells a Htory of atro ious brutality on the part of her husband She says he frequently tied her feet together while she was in a state of nudity, an* langing her up by the feet beat her un nercif ully and threatened to kill her if she old any one of his cruelties. On the lit ol November Howard took a common brand ng iron used to brand live stock, and heat ng it i . 1 hot branded a large letter " H ' in his wife's person in two places while sin was tied to a bed. After suffering sever* weeks from the effects of these burns Mrs toward told her mother what had hap neJ, with the result that Howard wai arrested. Deputy Sheriff Hargett hat anticipated Ihat a mob would attack th ail last night and had employed eitra ;<iards, but the mob gained entrance while he guards were eating a midnight meal The lynching CUII-I-M great excitement. SINKIXi OK A MTKKKT. -Il, n ,ii.l.. il, I-, ..),), .,,,,! |>, II,. Hi, II-,-- Sutnldlni. A Hhenando*X Pa., despatch (>: Be 'ecu :l nnd 4 o'clock yesterday morning he people living along West Coal street, u he northwestern section of this borough were aroused by a cracking noise and sway- ng of the houses, resembling a series ol oessive shocks of earthquake. The sen- sation was produced by a cave in, which ook down fully four acres of that sectioi f tin: town, up- in which stands upwards ol .fly houses. The greatest alarm prevailed rom .1 o'clock until after daylight. As tin urface sank the houses swayed and tot- ered, and the frightened jieople, many ol hi-in with children in their arms, ran in search of plaora of safety, while the mn ollected their most portable property and vim-eyed it from the doomed .li-.li i, i Th urface settled from two to four feet, and lainagiil the property to the xt. ni ..I :.I).INN) to tT.'i.OOO. The can- MI wan caused iy the robbing of the workings of the Kohi ioor colliery, which is ! nt. .| w itlun Ihat xirtion of tin- town. l:. -ii . . .. i '.,1,1-1, .ii Work. A Kingston despatch nays: During last eek the bodies of William Moore. Hrew r's Mills, and Jacob Yerrx, Odessa, were (Mirrprted for the benefit of some medical .stitntion. II. n, >... I liilrrot. Husband You know that pretty Mrs. F Wife For goodness' sake. John, don't alk about that pretty Mrs. F. I can't go nywhere without hearing her praises iiiinli-il. until I am sick to death of the mm! of her name*. Husband I was only going to tell you of rumor I heard about her to-day. Wife A rumor ? Oh, John, tell me all bout it ; Unit . a good soul. , to whom we would wish to give every pos- sihlc help in his career." nn DECISIOM. To this, on the very day of iti receipt, tin Duke made the following n pi nounoed the statement an infamous accusa- tion. In reference to tho night witness remained so long at Lady Colin's bedside, opium to her, outcome fell r It had been hospital day, and he was very tired. Lord Colin awoke hin<, hut tho suggestion that there was any impropriety in witness' con- duct was groundless. lowing r. ply : duct was groundless. AMTLL LODO, KZSIIUOTO*, May 25. The counsel for Gen. Butler, another of No Proof. " There must be some harm in tobacco, ny dear," said a lady to her agnostic him and. ' or else so many of the clergy would never be opposed to it." " That oesn't prove anything," was ths con- ncing reply . " because none of these men who ar<- opposed to tobacco over use it "lemselves." Ts* Judge. An Oregon paper mill gets paper stock nd jute butts from Calcutta for the lannfacturc of manilla paper. Mi-rlatti. the young Italian who has just nishcd a fifty days' fast at Paris, is doing roaring trade and constantly exhibits to arge crowds. The price of admission is a shilling and sixpence, and he sells his photo- graphs for four shillings and twopence each. There are doubts prevailing as to the value of his fasting experiment. M. de Lesseps, at a meeting of the French Geographical Society, det larcd that the Panama Canal would* be open for traffic in 1HHO, but that there will not be time in the interval to construct the locks. " Them," M. do Lesseps declared to the society, " can be made later, the essential l>ii t being that shipping will pass through the canal in 18H9." An injunction has been granted restrict HIM BACKBONE KEMOVEH. A M .MII|, i lui MII-KI. .il Operation II. i.. In.l .. of a Young M.III'- Hackliono Taki-a Out and Yet lit- Reruvctn. . f A Cincinnati despatch says: One of the rarest uud most dangerous operations in the scope of surgery has been lately per- formed t the Cincinnati Hospital. It consisted in removing about three inches of the backbone and exposing the spinal cord. The patient was a yuung colored man about '.il years old. When first admitted to the hospital hi- wax suffering from a terrible disease which had broken out over tho head, neck uud back, in the form of large abscesses, the chief one of which was bout the middle of the back, and had eaten away the backbone to a considerable extent. The poor fellow could not lie in a recum- bent poMtioi.. nor on his side, in conse- quence of the extreme pain attending such s position, und was compelled to lie all the while on his face. Hlowly he had lost the power of motion and of sensation in his legs, so that he was completely paralyzed from the body down. It was decided that liis ouly chance of life lay in an operation for the removal of a part of thu backbone, so as to stop the process of decay. He was then turned on his face and the surgeon made an incision down the spine. A large (uantity of pus was revealed, and, Ihe cavity was sponged out carefully in order to see just wliere the knife was going. In this region, where one slip of the knife or ne false move would have been fatal lo tho patient, the surgeon with a chisel nnd bammer went down on the bone until he cnt out all that which was in any way affected, never touching thu spinal cord. All causes of such operation ana paralysis were removed and the surgeons felt assured power would return to the paralyzed legs; in. I that time would accomplish the heal- ing up of the place where the bone had foi merly been. The patient recovered from :he ether and was placed in bed on his face. In three days motion returned to the legs, and he was able to move his feet for the first time in nearly a year. About the same ime sensation began to return to the limbs. in about three weeks he could bear some weight on his legs, and at the same time he assumed the position on his breast and inees which he has kept ever since. He at ength became strong enough to stand with assistant-* and take a step or two. He is now able to walk to the end of the ward and sit down in a chair with comfort. Of course, his back is yet weak and probably will never regain its former power, but be ill be a useful man. The wound has gradually closed up, leaving only a slight scar, and causes him little or no pain. I . . I'.l-.l I . OF Mil H M I A YOIIIIR- \\ ,,IH;III t'lilurofiiriiii-tl anil Her i u VMM mi i ,,.... i ,,< un. A lieading. Pa., despatch says : Miss Mlit Wentze.1. aged 18, a pretty iriiin-tte. ix the belle of Uoycrtown, this county. Her pride was her luxuriant dark imwii hair which fell in heavy wavy tresses down her shoulders four feet in length. While her mother and father were away thin norniug, and Miss Went/rl was finishing her oilet in her bedroom, standing in front of he mirror, she saw in the reflection a iiiddle-aged, boarded man wearing a slouch ist. He ha<l entered the house, making his way njMtmrra. Bhc ;'' 'ittle inr"a.Bs> when the man made a f'rasp for her and ii-ld a clolh saturated with chloroform to ler nostrils. Khc swooned away, and when he recovered half an hourafu-nvardscho was lorrified to find that her beautiful hair had wen cropped off close to her head as if with sharp shears. She had suffered no other iolence. She gave the alarm, and fifty in -n Parted out to search for the villain, but IP had jumped on a passing freight train nd escaped. Recently Miss Wentzel was ffcred 1200 for her hair by a wealthy 'hiladelphia lady, but she refused the ffer. nidi i ii IN A CAfLOKON. Horrible uml Krvoltliuc Muiiler Com- mitted lu I i. in. . A Paris oable says : One of the most diabolical cases of murder ever tril in Europe has just been concluded before the Court of Assize of Ardeche. A fiend by the name of Jean Faure and his wife were ac- cused of having murdered and boned and boiled Jean's brother, Claude Fame. Jean and bin wife lived in a large farmhouse with Claude, who wns 60 years of age, - -I* r, thrifty and industrious, while Jean v.m reckless and extravagant. Jtan had mar- ried, against his brother's wislits. a youiuf girl named liosine I'lanthtr, whose grand- father in 1830 had kept an inn at 1'ey re- bel le, and in 1H33 had been tried nnd guillo- tined for the mnrdei of twenty-five travel- lers who at different times had stopped at his inn but never reappear*. d. Among these twenty-five \ictimswaa a certain En- jolras, whose name made Midi an iin[>r.-a- siou upon Victor Hugo that he embodied him in his famous novel " LueMiterabl- . ' Kosine's grandfather's favorite method was to watch until the (jut-stx were t>ound asleep and then toss them with a pitchfork into a previously prepared cauldron of boiling water. Kokine and her lii.-hai. I stand convicted before the court of Anleche of murdering and boiling her bi other-in- law and taking possci-sion of a hundred thousand frsncn lhat the Utter had suved from sales of cattle and the revenue for hia share of the farm. Jean made a complete confession in court, causing n profound sensation. He declared, in n faltering voice : " Yes, I killed my brother Claude. My wifu and I gave him rat poison in hi soup, Imt this only made liim ill and aroused his suspicions. I then smashed his head to pieces with a crowbar. My wife, vho was present, said : Let us do for linn i.s my grandfather did with his guests.' \V i! 'n took a xaw and sawed off his head, i. ^x s id arms, heated up a cauldron of water threw in Claude's body ar.d boiled him two hours. She took the bonus up on the hill and buried them. The sameeveiii: ^ ahe cooked soup for the children in the sine cauldron." Jean is a ferocious lookii g man, but trembles with fear before his wife, who is a thin, sallow, black-eyed \voman, with long black hair nnd glittering whito teeth. Kosinc, altci Jean had made his con- fession, fainted away, muttering, No, not it is not true.'' She had at the previous trial tried to commit suicide by plunging over the balusters of the prison steps, falling on tho stone floor, but did not succeed. She had to be carried fioui the court room yesterday by two stout ^in- damn's. Kosine's brother, who wna nn accomplice ill the horrible crime, was found yesterdny in his cell dead, having committed suicide by banging himself with his shirt, which was torn into strips like cor.!. In a corner of his cell was found a written confession of the details of the crime, tnlh iug with that which Jean made. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, hut with mitigating circumstanced, owing to Claude's frequent bursts of ill-temper. Jean I'aure and his wife were sentcncecl to hard labor for life. FATAL SHOOTI>(J CASK. A Man NM! Drath In a Nutlminllty A ('argnTaeTilkfth tWVST .-*{- an ident occurred t the Cargill Lo house between half-puKt 1 nnd 2 oV.uk. yesterday afternoon. It appears ' Johnson, of Ellenpnvai), \v* nt into the boarding- house under the influence 'f liquor, and Johnson nnd a jcudler HHMK I Ulricli got into an argument about nation- ality. Tho proprietor of the boerdin^- house, .Tickling by name, v.ai.ttd to < : i out of the house, ii:id picked op what ho supposed to bo an empty gun nnd put \ small charge of powder in it, placed .- cap on it and handed it to Griffith, who hup. pencil to be in at the time with s. , i rul I .! -4. and told him to point it nt tin- floor and scare tho old man. But instead of doing ns requested Griffith placed the . > on the bar and within a f i v, inch.- if Johnson's hi-.ck and nn-d. The > dropped instantly and m-.-r -)"ike iMir. The hot took effect jtist U lov.- the xl;ould*.r blade. The rumor tiintnt is thp.t tl:o shooting was done acti'lciitally, us .li> l.'i: May IH- an Admlml Koine Day. A St John. N.II. ilespiit.'h says; The In .in i I . iniK J. White, from Sands <iver, N.8., for New York, with a cargo o* ; 'iling, wns navigated into port yesten! n y a lad named 1'atterson, who was the nle person on board. The vessel snilcd rom Rands Hiver with three persons board, Captain Patterson, Mate Atkinson! m -- , - , nd the boy. It was intended to put into , did not know ahont the gun being heavily nothcr iHirt on the Nova Hcotia coast to loaded before. It U imposaibU to say with omplete the en-w Shortly after *""* il W * H ' l '-<' * ' > 1' "' mvrttn hn >iittiiiK to sea the mate was knwk- \ bpen ncl<l >' ' Bot)l K '' ;i '''' -'' M I overboard by the main boom. a;;lvtH "P- 'nptain 1'atterHoii nut off to rescue the I mate, but it was too late. Turning to row 1 i k to the vessel he found that sin had j isapnearcd. After soarching all night he iiuled at Qnaco. The lad Patterson Htool II night and day at the wheel, skilfully Mgaimn the vessel clear of numerous .uiivtoii-. |K nuts and tiniilly making Ht. ihn harbor. cad winds, 1 u again atte- nd this time sin-i-ei-deil. Weary with bin .selcsH watch and labor he ran the hooner on tin- flats ami sought sleep in is berth, where he was found. Prof. MrliltyiVn I . . u,.-. Principal Mclntyre, of the lliv I ! Ladies' College, lecturtd last v.ck in Itrantford on " Dyimn-ii-ni. ' It ir.n.i'l out that hit nnl subject was the labor ijti.-s- tion. According M the/ r/xmifur, he nr^;n- 1 i in favor of labor orgnui/.ntioi * to !i -i k tha , wage system was an Approximate ; labor, and oonneipuiitly Her Mrthcxl that ttie value to fp.vored n - i I of division of profit n in addition to wage*. I He spoke strongly of tho M-xssity for i\ | wagu camera' saving institution, f s tin i independent branch in the iiost-otlice de- -u, .-^"^SSESX i KSiasrs?!-;,: 1 , 1 *; 1 ^^ i ment should givo 5 per cent. o;i d M ..-iU yom wage earners. He iMuii.titii i d tlnit xtnttite lexiks in <;iry to obtni:i ,. M H Mrs Wuililly You we, my dear, in the ! * . i 1 rfinn WsMft: <"ti iii'i i*> fiv K-gmning I eiiKagetheyoungmenm a gftim- ^ wailliMd on our f cribhsge. where the car*fs are dealt one . m "rio a" t e la s M. t a lime. If they deal rive and then Mop, ' lat settles them. They play poker. }>uch. l , i u I. oi.l I I. .,,, shlrtu. Here is -x story of Carlvlq, in wjii -h c ot decidedly the worst of it. HP nee x>gnn abusing Lord Falkland : " ' 'uir, >eeserable creature, what did he ever n., to remembered among men?" "Well," pin .I Murphy, a brilliant Irish bnrriste offerwl. The American company under took to carry only consignees' letters. emphasized Iho placing nt tlie plunk 't ) Sabbath work on the njatfrrm if ail I . organizations. It is semi officially stilted Uiat nothing has been definitely willed ytt rr-snecting the proposed expedition of rff-nrj- M. Ht*n- ley to relieve Emin l!ty. 1'ln- pr"ino1er will await the arrival ffrm Zaanbar of Dr. id friend of the sage, " at least he put on I Junker, the Cerman explnr-r, before deter clean* shirt to be shot in, which is more mining flnally the nature of the expedition hanover yon would have Hone, Carlyle." w hi<h tho American xr>loicr will tako * charge of. rhe l n ,T^ Mini " tor * t ,, Wm " nin ton iH The Red Star line rtwrniMp Zeal,-.r..l, jR . ye -nment vhicli sailexl from Anl v.-erp for Philmi. I- ,r the purpose of giving enter!, imments. I ))m|l l)cocmbl . r , Kr> ,,, j,, 1 ,,, Q 1M ,. Ilit ,, n The clewing excrciHcs of the Toronto ' v-cstcrday |rtial!y v.-reck?d. bhe lis'l Normal Hchool took place last night. The encountered fi urful weather, during v. !-i, ', the oxunimerH showed that H2 nne man wax drown. . MI. It .1-,. p,,.si,. hail piiHwd their ters and several of lliecrcw were injii>> >.. Her deck honw! Riid wlitfl-hoxist^ il. clnin M 'a have raised HO hnthtls of corn frotn oiio British column has Ix-en reinforced. acre of ground last Beaton. report of I ladies and JH7 gentlemen I examinations. ing th Ciinard and White Ktnr KteBinship' A n*-spatch from Htinmhsays tlieSlnum carried away nnd her saloon . Companies from refusing to carry any mails Imve musterod in great force nnd occupy Afarnieimar \Vinonix, Mi tin passes leading to the Rukv mine*. The ' t