The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-09

habtually doing wrong. Once, while brushing
Lady Collins hair In her room at Leigh court,
some one tried the door of the room, then went
away.
Artist Fitz-H9nry, witness sad spoke to her,
saying, Lady Colin had not taken notice Of him rs
she had of 80 many gentlemen, but he should he
Paris with her. When he said this, Fitz-Henry
had a bouquet for Lady Colin. Witness denied
having sent letter to Lady Colin menacing her
with exposure
An adjournment was taken.
LONDON, Decemb IT Elm the Campbell divorce
case day, the defense first called Mark Bowler
as a witness He testified he eaw the duke OF
Marlborough and Lady Campbell In August, 1882,
at Purfeet hotel. He could not swear the lady was
Lady Colin Campbell, but believed at the time she
was.
Calingham, waiter in the Purheet hotel, testified
he waited in a private room upon lady and gen
tleman, who stayed together in the house ON
Saturday until Monday. This witness identified
the duke OF Marlborough and Lady Colin Camp.
bell in the court room, as the couple he had wait
on during the occasion referred TO-
Della Roche, who was Lord Colin Canphells In
door servant In 1892, testified that he used 10 an.
noanca visitors to Lady Campbell, when she was
In Ills lOrdship's apartment. Lady Colin Campbell
told witness on no account 10 announce the arrival
of Chief Shaw, or the Duke of Marlborough In
the hearing Of Lord Colin Campbell. After this
instruction witness made excuses when he went 10
announce the arrival of Chief Shaw and the Duke
of Marlborough, such rs saving the cook wanted TO
see her ladyship, and 30 forth. Witnes had shown
tne Duke OF MArlOOrOugn INTO tne drawing room
seven eight times. Once witness saw the Duke
sittinp beside Lady Colin on q settee. Lady Colin
arose when she saw witness and was
Hurried. The duke acted exctedly. Witness
once saw Chief Shaw and Lady colin sitting on
eettee; Shaw had his arm around Lady Colin.
After quitting Lord Colin Campbel's service, wit
ness was distressed. Lady Colin had always
acted kindly toward him and paid his rent.
o'Neill who was the man servant In theemploy Of
Lord Colin Campbell in 1892, testified that once
upon carrying tea TO the dtawing-room, he found
| q Ia.
| few minutes he found the door open, and saw the
Duke of Marlborough and Lady Campbell sitt ny
ON the sofa cushions.
Lady Colin was flushed. Witness once saw a
| for meeting at Kburn The note began with
the words, "My Darling George The same
night Lady Colin let gentlemen into her room
| When Lady Colin returne4 from Leigh Court, she
| asked witness what the fuss In the house was
about, and whether Miss Baer had told Lord Colin
| anything. Witness replied that Miss Baer had
| told witness her ladyship had passed the night
with the duke of Marlborough. while at
| Leigh court. Lady Colin replied II was a "d--n
lie" Next evening Miss Bser went away. When
| witness told Lady Colin what Miss Baer had said
he had not mentioned what he had himself seen
| When Lord Campbell was In Scotland, Lady Colin
| was from home on Saturday, August th, and re-
| turned on Monday following. The duke OF
| Marlborough and Chief shaw called each twice q
week during the whole period OF witness employ
| ment In the hOnse.
At this point witness testihe1to al act OF ind
uellll On tut part VI plilHtU VIII kUltl oud"t
and adjourn ment was then taken
LONDON, December BIN the Campbell divorce
case to day O'Nel, the man servant, on crOssex-
animation repeated the declaration OF yesterday
that, looking through keyhole In the dining room
door, he saw plaintiff and Chief Shaw In acomprO.
mising position. When asked II he did not know
that there were flaps over the keyholes In the
dining room doors, witness said he old not.
Elizabeth Evan, h0usemaid for Lady Miles, ties
tilted that during the Easter holidays In 1882 Lady
Coin Campbell occupied bed room No. 81 at Leigh
. Il..lr. a.t.s
No. 81. Witness saw Lady Campbell once, whil'
In the central hall Of Leigh Court, take OF ono o.
her slippers and throw Il at the duke. Both wen
to Leigh Court on the same day, and they left OF
Whilst Lady Colin was at Leigh Court she ap
peared robust, and went on long walks In all knli
OF weather-in snow, rain and mud-with Dr. Bird
II was only sitter plaintiffs return TO London thai
she appeard Ill. Witness remembered on one oc-
casiOn, 10 APRIL 1892 that Gen. Butler was In the
drawing room with Lady Colin when some one
called Lady Colin came out and said she was mol
sat home.' Her hair at the time was dsarranged
and face flushed. When Lord Colin came home
Lady Colin went TO her bed room. Gen. Butler
down stairs spc let nise ou d a. .re .nS ~
Gan 10 sing and play. Lord Colin called her. She
went TO his room; said she did not know be was
home, and asked him why he had mo-
come into the drawing room. lie replied: "Be
cause yon had visitor there. Lady Colin an
swered: SONY an old soldier. He has known nt
since was child"
|
titled that she was engaged In 1872 10 attend the
dsfendent Lady Colin gave him, witness said
but little attention. Her visits wefs scarcely esel
longer than i've inmates She never read 10 him
Once witness saw DR.. Bird sitting on a stool o.
Lady Collins feet. Dr. Bird met Lady Colin 81
Leigh court station. Witness once saw letter In
Lady Coins hand writing fall ont OF DR. Birds
case OF instruments Lady Colin became III II
April. Her ailment was unusual. DR.. Bird, con
yersing with witness ten days afterward, said
'Don't talk about Lady Colin's iilnees; Just say
Lady Colin had cold" Witness bseing he
observation on seventeen years experience - Z
nurse believed Lady Collins illness az that time
was the result OF mlscarryIng. DR.. Bird dined In
the house and remained Ia Lady Collins bedroom
until II o'clock. Lord Colin said "Isn't
rather lite doctors 10 Lady Colin 90 III that yol
have TO remain, although she has nurse heres'
DR.. Bird answered: II fell asleep and forgot th
time" After this illness Lady Colin wore hall
hoop emerald ring. When she went into her hus
bands room, abe used always 10 turn the stones
Of the ring aronad from tue Top TO the lower sid
Of the fOrehnger init bore It, Witness being askes
why, being Lord colin's nurse, she did not In
form him Of what che saw, said she refraine'