The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

---s a-- -sa-e-t 80 90. -.e.-s-s-.t.
Hs-sas mef-s 800 tsts ~ 49, -%s,.
49, = ~ us.. esfis Hfsa~s a7-ersr-f ~
49,. $3.50
- Hsas-O 90. t=ssr'f'-sf - 80 30
80. ~si co. ~ sf .ss ast--s n E.ssst
a. fast o. ~ 81 nff'as aasIf $3.50.
sasf o. fftafr~f--'a. Tts ss.as 80
us~.=af tsse sss @is--~f 80 ~ 90
HsfH.f 90 assssra.ss sH-ss 49, - -
fFa-H.sf at aassa - faFaHaless. %
HssffHfs Hs saaf aena-sf aHs ass
500 ~ sss ef - s.s .-ssfs-a-' 80
sfH ev - y. ~ss-s a=ssa...s---
. Nsssf rHsu a.HHf s.FasslfIHs q
90 Hffsass. as.sts.-f aa-s - lsss
Sc - .nfasass ~ Nls selss sr n fes
.sssffss.. sf..s-s.ss fs.fg o. ~, q ItfHpr 90
l.ssf 10 slsss s.ss.as .Hss snar si- ssssst
30 90 49, 30 aH FsassaHs go ss'lf
eaIs ff - sfrs w. NIffffss
tssHr.s lia lFfHas .Hsi sH-u ~ rsr.st
~ .ia .a...-- - 49, srs-pfs 800 +..qit
afsss ss,a- Sos fhss -Hsa fset ~ sass
sIi..sa 80 t'rs 80 80 -.ruf 80 H.ff ~
30 fsaf 9" eas.sv+ - " GGsss Isisu.
~ aafh-s 1s,fhsr Iiss sfs sfsii.-f ssrsuf.
u sIfnnr arH- urf ss~ula-t aIaf.r sut
Let StHwsv aln.-lf me- Inp-'iis'~iY
sftar fn- HlsgF.asr ~ niasia 20 ~ a,insi fhst
ss- - sfosis ~ iyssssiesi
fh~ r-issIva- siii ir.~rsis q uls= uffsrR
',-tds'i. ~ 'i' .s,n'fsry. fhs'. fb"uIb coy
sns rss nos ara,ns Nv lmsiIsens- NJ
GEHsEp ssrs thst shs 'ook sr~s' lnfrr.ss
is Yufsis.fs tpnf's. tn'i shuve.t much sHHi IN
private fhssrrelis in vhirh sh~ p"rfurinavi
W q" tho TINE n her enssvrmsn' fhrt Ti'b
h"r f,miy shs sts np' r--~rvs-i bu' n ~
sT.r,iunst- snsi d'ntun-trafivs ,n-ps-itiyn.
that sbs ws- Q yrry sposi ~ fmsn soh"iar.
r.adins scHfLtEEs Maria Stuart With
or' d!ff~Ity tBst shs wa h,nd - -n-i.,y
aud lts s,ye.i~s. AMI VS. q x-d cure
spsn.lent IN. Hon. Sc GfRsHp testified
tina, up ~ Mis- Hi.SgEs marriage. he had
never s'-n any hing - mas. him think that
Oh. wa no' - sound mind. that al. went
ai-ut Ne other xirIa dIi. nad that her shy
hess wore ~ up"n acquaintance aud famiI-
iarity. Lord GERsED. his father. said
that he hal always regarded hrr a.
n charming aud -ensibl. girl that sb.
was ono Of tho most graceful brides 10.
ever saw. and that IN. ceremony wns
carried out To perfection by the Archbishop
Of Armagh" who testified that. although u
silent disposition. he had never seen any
Indication 81 insanity in her until some time
after her marriage. that. indeed. he regarded
her m the most sensible Of his grand
daughters The Archbishop Of York testified
that she was close friend Of his second
daughter. with whom she correspondent, aud
that in 1857 she visited his house and con-
versed with him at table. exhibiting nothing
like Insanity; that from first to last before
her marriage there was not the slightest no.
ton OF her being insane or mbece or that
she was not up to the ordinary standard Of
Intelligence. Many witnesses testified sim
iarly. describing her as a shy. quiet girl.
but not Of any marked eccentricity: and
letters from her were read which. though
not very bright, were not much below the
average OF such correspondence. DIR. WILL
LIAM GULL, tho distinguished physician.
who examined her after her marriage, testi-
fed that no suggestion Of insanity was made
to him. and he observed no trace OF it in her.
The marriage took place on the 2sth OF
October, 1892 she having selected her brides
maids; but after the ceremony she was cold.
shy, restrained, and impassive When tho
bridal pair arrived. after the ceremony, at
Mrs. MINERS, she remained standing on
the sidewalk, after stepping from the car
TldXt, uhC Oue GtLeC, uuu lLpIu DURHAM
raised her train and almost carried her into
the house. At tho reception she continued
In the same condition, but parted from her
mother and sisters with many demonstra-
tions OF affection when in the afternoon she
left to spend the honeymoon at the Durdans,
Lord RosEBERY's residence at EPSON. There
the pair remained for ten days, at first In
moderate coniugal felicity, though she would
not leave the grounds, and was listless and
Indifferent Thence they went to Lambton.
| Lord DURHAM'S residence, and there she paid
no heed to the celebration got up by the towns
| people on their arrival, took no interest
in anything concerning the house and SER
| wants, and when she was with her husband
on the grounds shrank from him and kept
on the grass borders SO as to BIO ut a dis
tance. Her conduct indicated aversion and
repu9nance. When no took her to a county
ball she was stolidly Indifferent. Subse-
| quently they went to Cannes, where she sank
into deep depression, and on her return was
greatly changed for the worse, manifested O
| perversion Of the affections, and ultimately
fell into the indisputable insanity In which
she now is, and which was acknowledged by
both sides. When Lord DURHAM found out
her state In the summer OF 1883, when Lady
DURHAM was on a trip abroad. lie wrote to
her sister, Mrs. GERARD, the following rough
letter announcing tho fact:
| "LAxsros Castle FENCE Housrs Aug % 1889
"Nr DEAR MARY: Thanks for your letter. wanted
your address. as did not know where any Of your
| family were But your mother has written me,
| have her address, She will probably show you my
letter hope 1t will not upset her much But she sp.
pears TO ignore what every one else knows-hat ETHEL
Is virtually mad. thought tell her my views