The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06

bouHo abeurdity. Whom the Earl had pro-
duced tho husband Of his wife who WAS alive ct
the time OF her marriage with him and had APP
parently won his case. tho wife produced other
witnesses to show that this flrst husband had
wife living whom he married her. This rem
dered valid her marriage with the Earl. and the
heir to dukcdom Is still sadded with the
cast-cfr mistress OF half dozen mon. The de-
tails OF the Colin Campbell case arc gradually
oozng out. They are OF an unpleasant and
painful. rather than Of dsgrsceful character.
Tho husband is very indignant. and It is said
threatens to bring an action against his wife.
who is notoriously indiscreet. A nobeman 10
mentioned in the case who has already had
moro than his share OF divorce court PROM
inencc.
Edmund Yates's sentence to four months
imprisonment has taken most people by sur
prise. He has long respite. however. for his
appeal will take about eighteen months before
1t Is decided. The most curious fact developed
in the case was that there were number Of
titled ladies' who were ready to supply these
scandalous items at two guineas the para
graph. and professional writer's call out that
they are ruined by aristocratic cheap labor.
vine Associated Prea
betSse1 MICHAEL Dastt nna shs pGis
members OF Parliament in regard to tho COM
Ing election eRmpWn VIII inrrcans . NJ Dayitt
tor Of United Ireland. .complaininE that efforts
arc being made to pre- udice the Irish Nation-
nlists II ENGLAND against those persons ,.et!ye
national cause more before Irishmen than
Parliamentary polieies; He refers to GER
gers from. England and as adventurers who
have 10 claim %p9n the surasss Of Irish Ma
Mr.. O'Brsn replies. asking Mr.. Davitt TO ex-
plain the grounds for his suspicion that there
to be an 81 Epss
factions to the Irish Parliamentary party and
its policy and blam.s him for distilling dis
pos, G the ns only nary s csn unite int
strength OF ireland in the vital moment OF her
n.S'C Circular letter has been sent out by the
Catholic Bishop OF Ardagh to. the priests Of
county L"ngford. requesting them ITO inforin
SS 6s.u r.. scs Par
conference for the purpose OF selecting suit
A Parliamentary return has been issued
which shows the strong partisan character Q!
ss ss Ell OF Roa S Gsthos
Catholic msGis,re,ss TIE W EstIrn was o.
Liberia, and Home Ruler member for county
| Sligo. Mr. Sexton intends 10 begin an agita-
| tion for an immediate reform OF the maGis-
The report OF the. Dublin Society for the
Preservation Of the Irish Language sneaks In
despondsnt terms OF the teaching Of Irish In
| the national schools.
M: GlHds.cns g suffering not only, from
| His wife and fam ~ strongly urge him to &C.
| cept u peerage without delay.
SarlOu has completed a new drama for Sara
Bernhard. The scene is placed in the period
| of the renaissance. The cost OF costumes and
scenery 70 mount. 1t properly Ia estimated Al
$4,000. NJ. DsrenbourG. tho manager Of the
| Port st. Martin Theatre. where 1t was to bs
given. ohlectsd to the cost, and rather thar
undertake its preparation resigned his position
| The coming Academy Exhibition promise.
| to be the best for many years. Sir Frederick
| Leighton. ]. Z. Millirs. and Alma Tadema arr
| sending fine specimens Of their work. The
| popular picture Of the exhibition promise IA
| to be Mr.. Hubert Herkomers Castle Garden
| New York" Special interest attaches TO thi.
artist. then a child. landed thirty-two year
ago at Castle Garden. They we're Immigrant
| from Bavaria on their way to Cleveland. wher,
they settled for q time before coming to Eng
| land.
Tho Duke Of Marlborough 10 trying to in1uc,
tho trustees OF tho Blenhelm estates to conseD
| to the sale Of the pictures in Denheim House
| Mr.. Gladstone asking that. In the event Of tn
| sale. money may DO voted by Parliament to Sc
cure the masterpieces Of the collection for til
| National Gallery.