davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
She Wants Her AlinlOny.

DIVORCED WIFE INDIGNANTLY PURsCES HER
FORMER HUSBAND.
Ed. F. Benton, manager OF the ''Silver Spur"
company, which played at the Standard theater,
in Chicago, few weeks ago, is trying to escape
from the litigation begun by his wife. The latter,
Mrs. Sophia Benton, obtained decree of divorce
from Benton in New York court. Alimony and
solicitors fees were allowed her. 1t Is alleged that
New York and came west She learned that he
was in Chicago and followed him. Her claim
against him footed up S. 400 and to secure settle
ment she caused his arrest on December on
eapias Benton was held in 500 bonds pending a
hearing, his surety being Manager Mcconnell, OF
the Columbia theater. The case was postponed
until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

CESTRAIIA, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE death OF q baby
OF wonderful growth and freshness occurred az
Central city, one mile north, yesterday. IL was
the child OF Mr.. and Mrs Fred Tacke, German
family, and the chlds age was only SIX months.
Its arms and legs were very large. Dr. j. J. Diehl
took measurement OF Il. Its length was twenty
seven Inches; thirteen inches around the legs near
The BODY, twenty inches around the waist and
eight and one-half inches around the muscle OF
The arms. It's weight was twenty mine pounds
The doctor stated that he had never seen anything
10 equal II during his long professional career
The death OF the child was caused by teething IL
being thrown into spasms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
aRAESk 2 E + MMMAARRSER', Trustees.
d15-eCd&ds
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auct,oneers.

Id -
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND
BAKERY, No. All NINTH sTREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in a.
Libsr No JOSS folio 2os ct seq, one Of the Land ;
Columbia and By rsaaest q the party ssgyFed We VIII
DEC pEGE E!E A; D: 1886, at HAIF.PASI FOUR
or parcel OF land situate and being in WASHINGTON City
ground plat plan Of said city and being part Of
lot twelve Oh in square nine hundred and twenty
five 1920, described follows: Beginning for the
at the southeast corner Of said lot twelve (12
and running thence west seventy-two feet, thence
north twenty feet thence west twenty feet thence
north ten feet thence east feet and thence
south thirty feet to the beginning together with all and
provsments and other hereditamentsto the same be-
Terms: One-third cash; balance in equal install
ments at one and two years notes to be given bearing
nuay and to be secured by deed Of on the prop
posit Of 300 required at time Of sale Conveyancins
&C. at purchasers If terms of sale are not COM
Piled with in ten days from day Of sale the Trustees
the right TO resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulng purchaser after five days public
notice OF such resale IN some newspaper published in
Washington d. c.
CHRISTIAN LEDERER,, r..
d9-d&ds HENRY II. BERGMAN, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
To Murder His Father.
A DIssIPATED SON RoBs AND TRIES 10 XIII N

PARENTS.
telegram from Chicago. December 10th, says;
Yesterday two men entered the house OF John r.
Hewitt at Rogers park, knocked him down and
robbed him of $40. Two hours later one or them,
John Harris, was apprehended and taken 70 the
Lakeview police station where he made confess
sion stating that Harry Hewitt, son OF the man
robbed Was his accomplish. IL now appears from
statements made by Harris and Mr. Hewitt, ST.,
that young Hewitt not only intended 70 rob his
father but TO murder him. The elder Hewitt Is
about sixty years OF age, and is quite wealthy. Mr..
Hewitt grappled with his two assailants but was
thrown. They threw a blanket over him, and he
heard Harris say, "dont Shoot" Immediately
afterward he heard pistol shot. The men then
tied his hands and feet, took his money and LEFT.
Half an hour later Mr.. Hewitt succeeded In free
ing himself and promptly notified the police.
Harris was caught an hour or two later. He has
quite severe scalp wound, evidently inflicted by
bullet. Harris says after they had thrown the
blanket over the old man young Hewitt drew Q
revolver and fired at his father but was excited
that the bullet grazed Harris head. Young Hew-
lit was arrested this morning. He refuses TO talk.
He is only eighteen years old. He and Harris Will
be charged with robbery and attempt TO commit
murCer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
Bishop ~. PrieNt.
LAND LEAGUE TREASURER o'REIlLy IN DANGER on
SUSPENSION

O
SUSPENSION.
A Detroit special says: 1t is reported here that
Bishop Borgess., having given the Rev. Dr. Charles
o'Reilly treasurer OF the land league, the neces-
sary warnings TO resign the treasurership, In ac-
cordance with the rule promulgated at the sand
wich synod, August ~ last, viii take final action
on e case soon, and that ORelly Will De sus-
pended unless he asks for his eNeat and leaves the
diocese. IL is believed that he Will fight the mat
ter. The rule I'm question commands any priesi
holding any political Office any Office In po-
itical society to resign the same and was aimed
at Dr. 0Relly, similar rule L. In force I'm any
other diocese OReilly could leave the Borgess.
jurisdiction and retain his ONCE In the land
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
THIS EVENING.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS h CO., Auctioneers
RICH AND ELEGANT
TRIPLE


WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers.
RICH AND ELEGANT
TRIPLE
S1LVERPLATED WARE,
ROGERS CUTLERY,
MANTLE CLOCKS, ORNAMENTS,
PERSIAN PARLOR AND HALL LAMPS,
With beautiful Globes, decorated by hand,
ART OBJECTS IN BRONZE AND BRASS,
Representing figures in Ancient and
Modern History,
AT AUCTION.
You are respectfully invited to attend the Eleventh
Annual Sale for the Taunton Silverpate Company of
New York. commencing To- MORROW, DECEMBER
FOURTEEN, AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ,
HALF-PAST TWO AND HALF-PAST SEVEN P. NJ,
continuing daily, at hour, until entire stock is
disposed of.
We have been selling the goods made by this Com
pany for number of years to the best people of Wash
ingtOn who have used them with entire satisfaction
good fire and comfortable seats provided for the
ladies'
d13-1Ot WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts.
A UCTIoN S, SALE OF EoREEITED PLEDGES, At
M h sENENTH STkEGT N3ETHHMEsT G2N
fEES S sEvES F. T. AND Is Commits nue.
holidays Gold and Silver Watches Cold and Plated
faas rs
prices X. SEANGER Broker, I'll 9TH st. NV
d14-0t. FOLEY Auctoneer.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS Co. Auctioneers.
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES, CONSISTING OF A
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS,
DOLLS. ALBUMS. ACCORDEONS AND MTSI'
CAL INSTRUMENTS. SILVERWARE. PLUSH
GOODS, CLOCKS, POCKET AND TABLE CUT
LERY; VASES, TOYS. WATCHES. ETC, AT
e We shall sell at the Boston Novelty Co Store. No
81 pennsylvania avenue, q massive consignment Of
goods direct from the manufacturers that must be
sSld Ct public H sale Sales DAILY at ELEVEN A. NJ,
d9-1Ot WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
Odd Sort Of ElOpememt.
MAN RUNS OFF WITH HIS NOTHER-IN-LAw


A telegram from Nyack, December L. says: An
drew Coleman, aged about go and Mrs Holmes,
his "stepmother-n-law," as they call 1t In Nanue'
have disappeared from Manuel together About
eight years ago Coleman courted, In orthodox
STYLE Miss Annie Mason one OF the pretttest girls
OF this vicinity. Every one supposed that they
would marry, and therefore every one was sur
prised when Miss Mason married Brewster Holmes,
50-year-Old farmer, who lived near Mfddletown,
and who was wtdower, with a 19-year-old daugh-
ter. After four years OF welded life Mrs. Holmes
was lett a widow. Coleman was one OF the execu-
tors OF the estate, which, when settled LEFT Mrs.
Holmes and Alice, the daughter, in Independent
Coleman married Alice in August, 1886, and
leased and finely fitted up the Lewis homestead
near Pearl river. Mrs Holmes went there to live.
Last saturday Mrs Coleman drove with friend
to Nyack and did not return until night. When
she reached the house her servant, Ella Brodie,
handed her an envelope, and said Mr.. Coleman
had left ii. Mrs. Coleman neglected to open IL
until after supper, when, to her surprise shefound
that Coleman had been called away and that Mrs
Holmes would explain later.
Ella said .hat they mad gone away together at
ried and wondered until yesterday morning, when
her doubts were removed by the receipt OF letter
mailed by MIS- Holmes on saturday night In Jer-
isYou may as wen know all at once. Andrew and
I have LEFT you for ever: After your treatment OF
me and love him. Search for US win be Ruthless
Andrew left you 800. added $50. You can dis
best, and as to your future home, why not make It
with Uncle j.? With us you could not be happy.
Perhaps you will be alone. II you sue for divorce
you Will have no opposition. Remember, Alice,
am only your step mother. ALICE N. HOLMES"
Mrs. Coleman at once hurried for advice TO the
friend with whom she is now staying, and inquiry
was made as TO the dOings OF Coleman and Mrs.
Holmes on Saturday afternoon. 1t Is thought that
they took West Shore train from Blauveitville or
Nyack Turnpike station TO Jersey City. Mrs. Cole
man said to-day:
'sThis misfortune has fallen upon me 50 suddenly
and so heavily that hardly know how to act.
have written my uncle in Duchess county that
will come to him this week. He my poor mothers
brother, and Is the best friend have In the world.
always tried to do my duty as q wife, and loved
my husband. Ny stepmother and were not as
friendly as we might have been, but I never
dreamed OF anything IKE this occurring. It seems
incredible even now"
The exact nature OF Colemans business does not
seem to be known. He has been described to-day
as lawyer, an insurance agent, and o drummer.
When q boy near here he was farmer. He Is q
short, stout authenticated man, with q heavy
beard and side whtskerx Ms Holmes is fine
looking and very bright woman somewhat older
than he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

GREAT FIRE SALE.
UNREsERvED SALE OF 100000 FINE CIGARS
FOR ACCOUNT OF BARON 4 CO., BALTIMORE
MARYLAND.
G9g to fire recently at their
have concluded to dispose of their entire stock Of
FINE CIGARS AT AUCTION
at HHH d9k M
end s f HnS " sSa TH4HH
xassSsr ia nns
respect. For description and character Of goods
ca.sIogue remember the DAY and date ana secure
di4-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
(yHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE SITUATED
EHE HPFHH SbPE TE RsEEE SG BH
EAST EAST A ASI,cI IMPROVED BY A TWo-sTokY
November 1886 in General Term, in the Equity GA
Cause Of Christian RuPpert v; George A Haske Ct
i a. , 81 sE
sr 'a th,, s auction the
premises lying and being in the city of WASHINGTON,
ard District 81 Columbia aforesaid and known ana de-
hs aaa r
G zee, Of Lot LEY four square numbered
Terms Of se u . G'' balance in six and
twelve months, with interest at SIX per cent and Sc
Of 0a the
OF sale. terms OF sale not complied with in ten
right to resell at risk and cost Of the purchaser All
A9a a sMfisss 8 isss e
W M Y hI4H i lev Building. Trustees.
ago Louisiana av.)
THOs. BOWLING. Auctioneer. d11-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
A Bride Cuts Her Throat.
HELEN EGAN DRIVEN BY RENoRsE 10 PUT AN END N

A Bride Cuts Her Throat
HELEN EGAN DRIVEN BY RENoRSE no PUT AN END no
HER LIFE.
sad tragedy, of which the victim was a re-
markedly pretty young woman, occurred at
Waterbury, Conn, yesterday. Mrs. Helen WEIGH
is a widow, with bright boy Of four years. After
her husbands death she conducted his business,
and her energy and beauty made her very popu-
lar. James Egan was one OF her admirers. On
Tuesday Egan prevailed upon the widow to go to
New York. They returned Wednesday evening
and Egan announced that they had been married
In New York by Protestant clergymen. Egan
was not popular with his brides family, anu as
they We're all Catholics, as her first husband had
been, they became furious when they heard the
marriage had been performed by protestant.
Accordingly they severely repflml1ded their
sister ana turned Egan out OF the house.
Mrs. Egan was hysuerical throughout the night,
at one time upbratding her brothers, at another
here bridegroom and seeming to regret The Protest
ant marriage more than the eiOpement. She said She
wanted to die at once and when she saw her little
boy lost all control OF herself. She rushed into
another room and caught up butcher knife, but
her arm was seized Just as she was applying it to
Der throat. From that hour strict watch was
placed over her. There was no symptom OF In
sanity about her. It was sheer nervous excitement
induced by remOrSe. Yesterday noon her brother,
who had been guarding her, went up town on an
GRAND. He was hardly out OF sight when Mrs.
Egan took his razor and cut nve deep gaShes in
her throat. Her friends were In the room in a mo-
ment and soon physician arrived and Sesyed up
the wounds. For q few hours she remained con-
Sci0uS but the gaSheS are too severe TO give any
hope OF her recovery. She is sinking rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
Fighting the Ring.

MEETING OF REFORM DEMOCRATS IN BALTIMORE.
meeting OF reform democrats for the purpose
OF preparing to reorganize the party, was held in
Baltimore yesterday. Among those present Were
ex-Gov. VIM. T. Hamilton, OF Washington county
Gen. Bradley T. Johnson OF Baltimore county |;
John Il. Cowen, OF Baltimore city; senator J. C.
Lane, OF Washington county, and large number
OF others from all over the state. Gov. Hamilton
presided. An address was issued TO the democratic
voters OF Maryland, calling upon all who depre-
Gated the methods OF machine politics or political
rings and cliques TO attend general meeting 10 be
held I'm Baltimore on Tuesday, January IL, 1887,
thought necessary and expedient to be taken In
the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
BROS, Auctioneers

hUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF TW0-sTORY BRICK
DWELLING. ON EAST SIDE OF DELAWARE
AVENUE. BETWEEN AND D STREETS
NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of deed of trust dated September o. -
1889 and Only recorded in the land records of the l
District of Columbia. in Lber 1147 folio 2S:5 ct
se and at the request Of the party secured thereb
the undersigned Trustees VIII sell 1t public
front of the premises on THURSDAY, pECEMBER
THIRTIETH. 1886 at HAI.F-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK
p NJ the following described real estate situate in
the city Of WASHINGTON in the said District to wit
Lot numbered thirty-tw (32), in c. w. Kings SUBJ
division Of original lot numbered five t5) in square
six hundred and eighty -four {6S4), recorded in
Book ID folio 1861 OF the surveyors Office of the said
District the same being improved by two-story brick
dwelling.
Terms Of sale; One third cash and the residue in
two equal instalnents, payable 12 and months
day OF sale for which the notes OF the purchaser with
cash. at purchasers option deposit Of 800 viii be
required at time Of sale All conveyancing and record
ing at the cost of the purchaser, II the terms OF sale
are not complied with within ten days after sale the
trustees the right to resell the property after
that time at tue risk and cost the defaultng pur
chaser
BRAINARD \: MARNER,l Trnstees
d15-eCd&da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

A FoRGER's IHFATUAT1oN FOR AN ACTRESS
Thomas H. SpurgeOn, lately boOkkeeper with
James II. Bowers Sons, shoddy manufacturers OF
chester, Pa, was arrested at Wilmington, Del,
Monday night, charged with having forged the
Spurgcon went to Chester without a requisition,
In charge Of Police Chief Williamson of that place.
chester recently Spurgeon took such fancy to
Miss Grey that he obtained two weeks leave OF
absence and accompanied the troupe to West
Chester, Dover and Wilmington, appearing once
or twice last week In the chorus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
A Hunter Rescned By His bog.

From the Altoona Tribune.
On Saturday last q llne black bear was shot and
wounded by hunter up the Bells Gap railroad.
Despite the efforts OF the hunter his beaTship
escaped, and next morning was discovered up a
tree by two other sportsmen. One OF these sue
ceeded in shooting bruin, but again did the bear
get on without mortal wound. In getting ready
tor the second shot the hunter slipped and fell
among some underbrush, and the bear, which had
bly, owes his escape from death to adOg, which, by
worrying the bear, attracted its attention from
his master. BFutn was finally killed, but IL re
Quired nine loads to do IT. The body was taken to
LloydSvtle, where IL ssold and shipped to Pitts
burg. IL weighed Z77 pounds and brought 35206.
II certainly made desperate battle for Its Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
The Blockade Of Streets by the Rail
fOa6s.

1ne BlOcka0e OF Streets by the Rail.
roads.
TO the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Please permit. through your paper few COM
ments on matter In which thousands of your
readers are greatly interested, and In whose be-
half the aid OF your influence is anxiousy invoked
10 abate, If possible, an intolerable infection.
Gould Senators Ingalls,, Van Wyck and Vest ito
whom specially the citizens generally Of Washing
champions OF individual rights have been wit
hesSeS on Tuesday afternoon at the crossings OF C
ana Ith streets southwest to the most provoking
an ana terribly dangerous blocking up OF the streets
ny huge burthen trains, delayed street cars nu.
lierO9s business wagons and other vehicles be-
sizes hundreds OF DISTRACTED pedestrians thereby
endangering life and limb, they would no doubt
nave been most conclusively convincedIof the ur-
possible, some permanent relief to the dense pop
uiatlOn OF South washington, whose individual
rlghtS ana business cOnvenienceS have SO long
been menaced, invaded and grossly abused by
the District committees OF Congress could but
DE induced during some on days between the
hours OF and 5 O'Clock, afternOon). to visit the
locality OF and 18th streets southwest, they
ABUSES daily committed by the Baltimore and Pc
tomac Railroad company, In ObStructing the street
ana avenue crossings with huge freight trains
extending frequently two or more squares, thus
And without doubt the most dangerous locality,
especially during dark and stormy nights is the
crossing at the southwest corner OF and 7th,
where the roadway from Yates corner Is made up
Gent lamplfght; and as the railroad has en-
cr0ached on street, the company should be CON-
PEELED to construct secure fOOtwalks and addi-
uona! lamp1ght at Yates corner, as also to cut
their long trains between 6th 7th and 9th streets.
RESIDENT OF SOUTH WASHINGTON.
December Is, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
Bxse Hall.
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF TIKI AMERICAN AssoCIA-


At yesterdays session OF the American Base
Ball association in New York. the following officers
and committees were elected Chairman, Zach
Phelps, board OF Observation-Disclosures club A. 8.
Stern; Cleveland, Geon,e Howe; Athletics VIM
Sharsig; Brooklyn, Charles Byrne. Schedule CON-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Baltimore and
Metropolitan clubs. Arbitration committee
BROOKLYN, Louisville and St Louis clubs. Finance
committee-Brooklyn, Cincinnati and ST. Louis
CLUBS Joint rule committee-Louisv1lle, Cleveland
and Baltimore clubs MI. Won der Abe was elected
vice president OF the association. and O. p Caylor
OF CINCINNATI, an honorary member Edward
Cuthbert, OF st. Louis; A. Knight OF Boston; L.
Baur, OF Columbus o.; and John McQuade OF
Chicago were elected umpires The report that
the New York Giants and ST. Louis Browns will
play seven games In the spring for $4,000 is
denied.
PROPOSES 10 FIGHT THE LEAGUE
The Newark Ecening Ne,cs publishes an inter-
view with George NJ Ballard, last years president
OF the Eastern Base Ball league, in which he urges
managers OF the clubs belonging to the minor
leagues all over the country TO call convention
TO band themselves together and tight the
National league and the American association.
BY uniting In stringent rules for blac6listing and
reServing players. Mr.. Ballard believes that the
minor leagues can break up the great base ball
monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
vTHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT, IMPROVED BY FOUR
TWO.STORY FRAME DWELLINGS. IN GOOD
NINTH STREET EXTENDED, BETWEEN
BOUNDARY STREET AND GRANT AVENUE
1882 and recorded in Liber No 1929 folio 323. Chi
% 1t t me % OF the 81 Co
vii 1 On MoSRAl; The T%EMrYsEyEMTH pay
front Of the premises sell all that certain lot and prem
ises situate in the County Of District Of
Columbia, known and being lot forty-one (41) of
Wright and Coxs subdivision of part of Pleasant
Plains and Mount Pleasant together with the improve
ments thereon, consisting Of four two-stOry frame
dwellings,.
Terms Of sale: Onehalf of the purchase money in
notes OF purchaser and deed Of trust the
300 required the day Of SALE All conveyancing at
pGrchasers cost Terms Of sale to be complied with
will resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
d,sa,a. ssEESyAMIN e LEIGHTON. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17

SHOT AFTER CHURCH SERvICE.-Bin Hawkins and
Tom Moneypenny attended church near Munford-
vile, KY, Sunday night After the services Haw-
ktns walked up TO MOneypenny and slapped in the
face The latter drew pistol and shot Hawkins
In the shoulder. Some one in the darkness fired
shot which struck Moneypenny In the thigh, dan
gerously woundtng him. The trouble is said to
have originated over comic song which Money
penny presented to sister OF young Hawkins
ARE DELAWARE PEACHES D0OMRDf-The PENN
sular Horticultural society met In annual session
In Wilmington, Del, Wednesday. Nearly all the
growers OF peaches and small fruits in the Della
ware peninsula were In attendance. A general
discussion was had during the morning session
sentiment OF al growers present that the peach Is
In the wane, and that it's cultivation on this PEN
insuia VIII soon be ct an enc. owing 20 Lne TACT
titles which bring the fruit to perfect develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-17
The Campbell scandal.

COUNSEL ON BOTH SIDES HAVE THEIR SAY.
In the Campbell divorce case yesterday, after
THE STARS report by cable closed, Dr. Bird testi-
fed in reference to the night he remained so long
at Lady Collins bedside, that he had administered
opium to her, and while waiting for the outcome
fell asleep In an arm chair. 1t had been hospital
day, and he was very tired Lord Colin awoke
him, but the suggestion that there was any impro-
The counsel for Gen. Butler, another OF the CO.
respondents. said he could not call the general,
because, he submitted, no testimony had been pro-
there was evidence against him. He would say
nothing regarding its strength, but IL Gen. Butler
was innocent, he ought to come to court and say
90. The Duke OF MarlbOrOughS counsel submitted
that no testimony had been produced establishing
the slightest improperly between the Duke and
Lady Colin. Chief Shaw's counsel appealed to the
court TO say whether his client was not witness OF
truth and honor. Gen. Buffers counsel denounced
the stories told by the servants regarding his client
as absurd. DIR. Birds counsel commended that there
was but one witness to sustain the charge against
his client, and she was the malicious old woman
Annie Duffy. Nomans honor could be secure, and
the condition or society would be tntolerable, II
such stories as those OF Annie Dufy were to be
believed without the strongest possible kind OF
confederation MI. Finley, counsel for Lord Colin,
cOntended that the case Of Lady Colin against her
husband had been pulver1zed by the evidence pro-
duced by him. II Lady Colin were an accessory
with Lady Miles in 1nvent1ng the charge against
Lord Colin, then she was capable OF anything.