St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
A VERY TOUGH LADY"
Further Developments in the Sensational
Campbsll Divorce Case at
London Yesterday.
The Gay and Festive Manner in Which
the Plaintiff Disported Her.
self Exposed.
How She Managed Her Meetings With
the Duke of Marlborough
and Chief shaw.
A Charge That When She Became
a Wife She Had Loath-
some Disease.

LONDON, Dec. Sin the Campbell di-
vorce case to-day, O'Neill, the man servant,
on cross-examinati%p repeated his declara-
ton OF yesterday that looking through
key hole in the dining room door he saw
the plaintiff and Chief Shaw in a conf
promising position. Lord Colin Campbell,
witness said. was in the drawing room while
Chief Shaw and plaintiff were on this oc-
cason in the dining room. Asked If he
did not know that there We're flaps over the
key hole in the dinng-room door. witness
said he did not. Elizabeth Evans. house
maid Tor Lady Miles, testified that during
the Easter holidays in 1882 Lady Colin
| Campbell
| OCCUPIED BEDROOM NO. SO
at Leigh court, and that the Duke of Marl-
| borough occupied room No. 81. Witness
saw Lady Colin once, while in the central
hall OF Leigh court take off one of her
| slippers and throw it at the duke. Both
went to Leigh court on the same day. and
they left on the same day also. Whilst
Lady Campbell was at Leigh court she ap-
peared to be robust and went out on long
walks in all kinds of weather. in snow,
rain or mud, with Dr.. Bird 1t was only
after plaintiff returned to London that she
appeared to be ill. Witness remembered
that on one occasion, in April, 1888, Gen.
Butler was in the drawing room with Lady
Colin when some one called. Lady Colin
came out and said she was not at home.
| Her hair at the time was disarranged and
her face was flushed. When Lord Colin
came home Lady Colin went to her bed
room, and Gen. Butler came down stairs
and let himself out of the house Soon
afterward Lady Colin came down and
BEGAN TO SING AND PLAY.
Lord Colin called her, and she went to
his room and said she didn't know he was
home. and asked him why he had not come
into the drawing room. He replied, BE
cause you had visitor there" Lady Colin
answered, ''Only the old soldier; he has
| known me since | was child" Annie
| Duffy, Lord Colin CampbelPs nurse. testi-
| fled that she was engaged in 1882 to attend
the defendant. Lady Colin gave him, wit
ness said, but little attention. Her visits
were scarcely ever longer than five minutes.
and she never read td him. Once witness
saw DR.. Bird sitting on stool at Lady
| Collins feet. Dr.. Bird met Lady Colin at
the Leigh Court station. Witness once saw
letter in Lady Collins handwriting fall out
OF DR.. Birds case of instruments. Lady
Colin became i'll in April. Her ailment was
! III DlIIl, COuNCISiilS WIFI VIII
ness ten days afterward, said, Don't talk
about Lady Collins illness. just say Lady
Colin has cold" Witness. basing her OBJ
servation on seventeen years experience as
nurse, believed that Lady Collins illness
at this time was the result of miscarriage.
Dr.. Bird dined in the house and remained
IN LADY Collins BEDROOM
until II o'clock. Lord Colin said: "Isn't
it rather late. doctor? Is Lady Colin so ill
] that you have to remain, although she has
| nurse here" DR.. Bird answered: II
fell asleep and forgot The time" After
this illness Lady Colin wore a half hoop
emerald ring. and when she went into her
husbands room she used always to turn the
stones of the ring around from the top to
| the lower side of the finger that bore it.
| Witness being asked why. being Lord
Collins nurse. she did not inform him Of
what she saw said she refrained from
doing so because she felt certain that ulti-
mately he would find it all out. Lady
Collins illness. witness continued COM
menced on April IA and by the 10th wit
ness had concluded that her ladyship had
suffered miscarriage. Witness was not
| aware. however, that any operation had
been performed, and never heard that such
was the case until now, when the idea
was suggested by counsePs questions. Amy
| Wright, hospital nurse testified that she
was in attendance upon Lord Colin Camp
| bell at the time of his marriage. She ac-
companied his lordship and Lady Colin to
Scotland. From what she saw, witness
believed that Lady Campbell. at the time
of her marriage and for some time before
| it, was suffering from
AN INFECTIOUS DISEASE,
| the most luathSOme of it's class TSensation1,
| and that she did not warn Lord Colin
Campbell against the probable results of
| the consummatiOn of marriage with
| woman in her diseased condition. Witness
was not Lord Colin CampbelPs medical adj
vser She had had fourteen years ex-
perience in hospitals. Two years ago she
made statement to Solicitor Humphrey
similar TO the one she had just made con-
cerning the plaintiff. The case was at this
point adjourned.
Reagan Wants TO be Senator.
PALESTINE, Tex. Dec. 3.-Since the
Of