The sun., 1891-06-10

that, under these circumsta uces be was aux. ~
sumcd his summing up. While admitting. the
Cammines : position and ei wealth. lowering
him.sf q cheat, and to cheat his friend me
ptrobg point against The plaintiff In calling the
%.s oopda q his ap f. face his ao
'"sSW Ws have now now ONE 10 a 'S. Very importan.
point. in my mind. have carefully searched
Hs stn ss sHf% eas1 ass n? nns s115s S5
don. Cumming was informed OF Mr., Lycett
saS b ,So os Th Ebsi btu n,a1 m
turning turning 70 Sir Edward Clarke, II desire to be
Sir Edward Clarke. for the plaintiff. at once
denoe lint slI william Gordon: Cumming had
Be- sonirontsd with him. tho rlainaa. ''S' -
Thereupon sir Gharles husiell. ~ the do
IN court that he hal informed Sir William Cor
b. conironted with him. wv e'''A . a''"' "
ord GsefaaSo when beth Sir Charles Rus
isns,S upon % %his rsnaiks not bsns IN %"i favor OF
aaiss IL Ssp psserles raid bnt @
ord Chief justice On the uS Contrary. % thS ladies
chatted together continually occasionally rails
Developments. On the other hand. Sir William
their undivided attention to every word ut
tered BY the Lord Chief Justice.
wss Iord s ssa shas the
vas. ho presumed gonteman. and THO in
g: n o q an ads % s Se FSsxf
ga not Scoye SS the story e would M haye made
piaiitiir since ''No '''NN' '''' A0' '''' '"e
"A military tribunal. the chet Justice added
With Which Gen. % Wiliains s and n T Lord ooSentfy
were coloernsd formed an iniraetion OF the
rules and regulations governing the army. so
selves. lie tIir JIord Coeiidsel did not Know il
Ssotsa @ Any $nlsaSy 1s|s but /, .hsS y hsa dSss
know v 6y shs Jury had had b@eoa @ i1!ornsa @ ne thas i
ses ana aen Swen Williams to
the army list u the nams Of ST William GST, GSE.
eerast W"H!a not @ nave S she 'sfs sshtes! slisss
!ls other s. :aT as tho gentlemen mentioned
draws hH so ana sen hs os
the outline 60 OF II the events which tooE I,iase EEL in
dence In tho case. and that 4 was merely q
the Witnesses In in the % suit. 'ie lord toleridse
then turned his attention to Sir William Cor
Piaintii,. During This branch Of his OBSCURE
sr saynr Tlssby
ferring to the events subseauent to Sopt. 70.
sa s hsRs %p a Tn a y be
cordinE 10 The Chief Justice was not Of a ma
ht s Hsn &
xSss ri: s snSs :; bs fGsss s
Wales since. the affair first became public. for
hs spsuss sad
~
made Az. q subject Of public eommen., ot, co,.r,,.o
ssy sSlss 4 ia
Introduce, baccarnt into that great house p"
Wales. %I Lord toieridee could not imagine how
shs Prinoe or to ansbody @ else. sn addne sian
canuy. though some people might have asked
".nWhy did he not read his giblsr .,
taxing hi; pleasures s among S Sis irsnds S s,.n,,r
eened the es Hse Document In IN whish he
stated TINT hs hsd shsstsa as ssrdsI Ana aId
Lord Coieriise said, in addition. that he
away away ali for Which life % was val valued iu and ali
which made lie worth living.
tothe jury su with % the i"owins @ emphalc. M not to
Pc essily misundsrstood Id;a remark after what
II send You. gentlemen of the jury. to do
your duty. o. and 4 adaptinE The noble words OF
sHMhsn You 70 iA's pass 'So your judgment upon Sir
William Gordon, ,Cnmming's honor pray you
From the time the Jury retired to deliberate
upon their verdict until the moment cement they re.
eapsea showns hey 81
one opinion as to the merits Of the case Dur
hH e% s IN Els the the
a,biR batcn OF letters. in the contents Of which
hS nra MSo sn
nenr Sir William GORDON Cumming. were very
and Slefry ssGwsd BY their actions
chatted in low tones with their r friends. ends eyi:
apd TO get away from the scene OF their seven
Wien ,ho Clerk of the Court suddenly an
there Was . movement Of surprise throuehout
ting TN .S Was resumed on ali sides. the shot ab-
seIcs Of The nry being TeEardea as fds%cidedy
be snid to have been IN breathless state when
,hs ,nIy cd their box looking rather
ofd 't thst Sasses aaifossns iS Rs
dentIs%Gss SsIG. 81 the jurS. hav0 you agreed
standinG upward. bowing toward Lord Cole
ridge.
IT'S It for the plaintiff or for the defen dunts ?"
asked the Lord Chief ustice.
For the defendants" answered the foreman
in low voice.
Tho nnnouncement Of tho verdict was re-
ceiyed with slight hi, sing iroTl the galleries.
whore tho ladies' cOngreRatcd. and upon the
part OF some II those In tho body Of the court
who were In syppathy with the pinintifr. Tho
court officers had some difficulty. for some
time. in suppressing these marks q feminine
dlshppr" batIon Of the verdict; They WERE
court room hogan to be vacated BY the deeply |
Interested. chatting audience, the curt ain may
be said to have been lowered over the Tranby
Croft drama.
When the verdict was announced to be
against Sir William Gordon Cumming the lat |
tor, to all appea rancos. was the most unmoyed
man In court. He folded his arms and looked
Rtr0iGht at the Jury. but. OtnorWisa did not |