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- '1hen came the evidence of Mr. Nolan. He described his visit to Mr. Needham on Saturday morning. He had received a- telegraphic message from Dublin relating to some nancial business, _ which he thought it desirable Mr. Nsedham should see. _Mr. Needhazn was in nancial dim- ' culties far more serioin than he, his sohci- tor, had contemplated, although serious enough to give him great anxiety. He found Mr. Needham not in his usual state of health, but d6pI'8:S61; looking very weary and tired, yetfull of intellectual and mental resource. He shouldn t say that be exhibited the slightest tokens of insanity. It was not his intention to stay and break- fast with Mr. Needham, but he remained, and they talked over a great mauv busi- ness matters in relation both to the London and the Dublin banks, and to `some ques- tions of mortgages and other securities. He left Mr. Needham about half-past three in the afternoon, and that was the last time he sawhim alive. j -.IHenry Neelham, brother of. the deceased, next gave evidence of an unimportant char- acter, with the exception of the `reproduc- tion of the letter with which the reader is - already acquainted. The witness was very much affected during the reading of the letter, and once or twice was so much over- come that ha paused and turnel away his head to wipe the tears from his eyes. The dead gilenc: in the court was ampie evi- I dence ofths deep sympathy that was felt for the witness and otliel` members of his family. ' T`l'___,_ 15,1. A :1, `(V ___ B1 ! Y r\ Horace Byles, of the" rm of Byles, Grant 85 Byles, solicitors, L'mb:1rl street, deposed that on the morning of Friday" preceding his dzafh, the deceasel, John Needham, called upon h-m anl asked for nancial as- sistance in the in terests of the N zeiham Joint Stock bank. showing him some tele- graphic messages 7119 had receive! from Dublin on the subject of their wan':s. pro- posed several schemes_ for witness consid- eration in regard to raising 111011)) , and `after he (Horace B Jles) told. him they were not such schemes as he could recommend or adopt, Needham grew `very excited anl ex- claimei, Great God! If the bank fails it will be my fault and the ruin of thousands." He Walked` abut the olce with his hand to his head, and urged witness to help him. He hal not been on very friendly terms with Needhatn for some time previously to this interview, on account chiey of adie- appointment in money matters. About a month before his death he remembered that a securitv Needham had given him, 11pO_.1 which he had found money for the Irish bank, had not been registe're_ andafter Need- ham lefton Friday he u Iermiued to have it registered. There was something so de- spairing in Needham s manner that he felt the bank was on the eve of collapse. During- the conversaion he (witness) mentioned this security to Needham, anl therewas something so strange in his manner he (witness) had a suddensuspicion that there was something wrong about it. ` He there- } tore sent his partner with the deed to Dub- 5111; On arriving there he was not long in `discovering that it was a `forgery. The _'_oi1`rity purported to be a deed given on ` e purchase of an estate in" the encum. bered estate; court. It was signed by two in? this nnmmiqninndra nun] fmn nd-4....M..... ugugu cauapuvz \.uLuu. J-U nan nlguuu Dy CWO hot the commissioners and two attesting witnesses, and not a single" signature . was genuine. (Sensation in ,oourt.) It had a real seal of the encumberei estates court attached to it, but there was no doubt it had` been transferred from some other genuin: deed. He (witness) attributed Needhams death to his excitement about the Needham ban : and to `his knowledge that he (~.vitness) -`was -about to sani thia deed over to Dublin for registration. There were rumors of other for__;erie3, but `he knew of no other forge! deed than his own. Several of iMr. sNeedham s deeds had from time to time passed through his a handsjgo persons who had advanced money upon them, but he (witness)tha.d no, reason 1 .to believe that any one of them _;W&S not genuine, He did not -think anybody en.` t joyedthe deoea.sel s condence." Mr. Neel-V ham was a.`verye reticent 1na.n;_ it was digit 1 ,cult;to.get any information from him be: .yond -what hechose to impart. He should wink ; Mg-_ Sadler had ) written. that ` letters produeed__ `under _gre_at excitement. andhe 7believed that some of tha~,stat.eme`;;t3._' in thlh were correct," ' `I'V'.`. ..; .'. ..;.; 4.1;`... - |.'_; '31: ___L:`. J "a . ` I-ucgg YVUAY u.vv_ uvsnvuun _ - , _ _ I - S iers than 3 Ion: siiscusslon betwem : the corona: and the winass .as to whatit l was nmnar 1:6 dishlonn in` 'ma-cu-.1 tn tn}. `.11.; _g_..-uuuua. uunuuu-5 _us4nuuu.I.uuI_,Iu wmcn NJ`. Ne3 t.nvoIv;e .- V "This `inquest. was ph,en'_ gdjoui-nsd Thursday, when. '_t1_-6_`s`_l1'V_ evid3_`1io`eL of '1; non}; and voluminous c`_l.1atr`e _:. `was given, and other prfvI_L`f_a`_. [l6te>rs "we're pfo ducod. and. t;,hp`._"i{)r!;espond9nco .,in Tab ivas A '.1'1i'59.i FA177Ziii'"l .i7!1!. any 3; but complimantgty tp Mr.",Grean.' This. :di'dnr*f__;alsO. 7(`de_pf1`e'_3:we;i-' ;the '1 th8;39V5"}1VP11,bUI30?!i'**r'5 5&4?-Ldisiiiid * ."_,G`I'e':$g'i s"1f'miii`kab!e "sth.fan`a1it.`:`6li&t'119 i `line!-~ ah `aha deiahtl -`iaiid i h'a"i~, `spdir Yto hi1i1, t?-I,ii#e!'ibol`*t'0n"_ t!ie* 5 uddy, -gwwza-* it - vvas~`n," tag`:-' pyy'o:n'= Hill; -`b2'=dup_b y I that-eho'untormdaw 'e'i1bIe1'n rwwlytn-` -ddidx at -Hamsmw woinam. ?I1;:.w'aa no - 't.uinft' * t`oit1ita sertchi:igs;='rhutv"h:e Vthoticlibit Ta thstva Ifmdmberzot *par11a;- 2 1 mont'*)BhoI11d!):iy!ie'hi'I`>d6unton`-duo: rm` V: nuyv :Iosoa1le'd5e ;_Ipigitus1is{c!! nu`:-sit, 2* ms ` ` whd.hb1-ovir3l:-'ot'~. an; ".old:=Vda1nsio.-S; -zmucll * more wortay of the dark age; than tha I other,_ . , re! ;-ugav ,:_!gp=*'. A k v .' ._ .41. \ Wu C; Iarieainz lend`, 8 I some other country, be though it a mu 0 ` for the writer of that article to waste his imaginative powers upon a mere newspaper, -instead of writing stories for The London Journal, or compiling dramas tor the trans- pontine siage. No man, he .ba1i eved', .more than` hitn;elf appreciated and .va',_lued, the .freedom of the press, but in this matter `he confessed he thought both editors and cor- respondents had outstripped the line which divides lite:-ty from license. v V 4 Passing from this feature of the case to the closing of the painful business before the jury, ha summel up the evidence with great care, dwelling at some length upon ; the rights of the crown in reference to any roperty the c1ecea'e:l m`~h` Lav -p u ` . In anici,-at'0n r>"'1`l1 j-r ` . 1i;:~-; <. c Offelood`-`A. LI-1'-l`..21" as:-'. in ~;.:, Iofar as he cou-.i see, 2-.c. a was 1..., .1 ;- fortuna.te._v-:.ni. he regweijei to sf-;y it-- -any evidence to show th-it tha .10c ...'e.! was not perfectly sane w'ue:1 he arm zqbl t tejze his own life and did take it. Th? wiiy `aug- `gestion to his II1i'._:d,' even of ec-(re .2 ;:'ic '27 in the matter, was that he shouli d'.'iv:~3 h1m- 1 self up to the spot where he was disc ivered. 3 This was no doubt a strange thing to do. ` -V ,,,__n_-I..~,. .'- Itynb nlanr-In hv fnrathnurzht doubt; Strange uuxug. uu uu. Nevertheless, i: wasclaarly bytorethought aJd desig). On the dayjwhen he felt` that By1e;, Giant 8; Byles would, within twenty- four hours, have discoverei the secret; of his forgeries, be had resolved to commit" sui- cide, purchasing the drugs `for the purpose, .....ai.m his two men servants into the cide, purchasing the urugs Aux" uuc ,1... yvav, sending his two men country, writing his last letters, and mak- ing other careful and intelligent arrange- ments to close his earthly ca-.-eer. It had been suggested that Hampatead `heath was a favorite resort of the deceased, and that he had frequently been seen walking and . driving there, walking. more particularly during the last two weeks, about the heath behind Jack Straw s Castle, and_ near the spot Where his body was foun]. , He must repeat, it was a curious thing thathe should. get his servants outof the way, for that was evidently the intention of the opera and the suppers, himself putting his horse into his carriage, sitting llpan the box and driving it, evidently late at night and possibly through a sto1'm of rain anal thunder, to Hampstead heath. That was the o 11y in- dication in the entire story that could war- rant even a. thought of insanity; but this was overbalanced tremendously, in his esti- mation, by the other facts of the case. i With these suggsstions and instructions he ` left the verdict in the hands of the jury, and thanked them on behalf of himself and all concerned for their patient attention to the painful details of one of the saddest cases that had come under his attention for H many years. vri... 4...... ..9+m- a chart dnlihc-\rnti0n_ 2-ave many yeuns. The jury, after a short deliberation, gave a verdict of felo-de-se, which it was gener- ally understood meant a midnight burial with something worse than maimed rights; but in this case the body had been pre- viously removed to the deoaased s residence in Portland `place. and on the fth day after death it was interrel at Kensal Green, in the presence of a few private friends and relatives. An]. in due course` there was written on a black and silver p`a.te over. the -remains of Jo;eph Nozbury the dishonored name of John Neelham. Meanwhilea strange instinct of fear and mistrust in regard to her brother s Wolf are took possession of the mind of Kate Nor- bury. C HENRY. APPRAISER 3; -BILL` POSTER, . &c. Rents Collected, Servants Provided. Oice up-stairs opposite Bank of Commerce. A BUNDLE or LE'1_"rERs AND _'l`ELEGRAMS, WHICH BRINGS THIS nuexc STORY 'l`O AN END. _ From Joseph vNorb'u ry, Liverpool, to Miss D Kate Norbury, Wyedale. D Arrived hare safe and Welt--:nuch bztter than when left home. ` QQOD board Ocean Queen first thing in the - morning. God" bless you. Hone Aunt Dorothy is quite vre`:1. Pest love`.-" Dick V an`-ived: 1n. London o='7Wednesddy. night, read ~theevidsnc9-given at the open-_ ing or the inqlwlqimffrei with Lawyer} a: .1aIke&wi;tha;tha:pt:ter,: end zdn" the .-next thmzqkad perlttlssions sea,-rtheihadyf neomhe auicniza. The 9.1o};.l1_nd basn...acrem2ed nfddwn; r-bu got; Mn; s:5Woo:1 the Envy-:ha:.:ecessnr,y1:o:zd:,em to remove the 11d. Deeom ;it1oq.,had,53et_ in, but the face" had not much change 1, and L I VIII Jzuvy LIV! VIII! 1 UV uvovtnv LVUI Ulla! "I l Love and congratulations `on your im- provel health. Fairv wea.-.her, a. pleasant voyage, and 9. quick and sate return. Aunt: Dorothy joins with me an:1_Dick in best wishes and G-od_spee1. . - _ From. Joseph Norbury to Kate N01-bury. "C`.nnr1_}\w I-nv oor nichun n'n:4- AH? r\v\ 6-L... .. V..- -uvw awuuuuuI>o nub!!! 1407011075, 50 Woodville; Wyadaleg ~ - , Am staying here to-night; return .to- "mdrrow. Joseph did not man4.=ion:'Neodhmn tone.-`: Tlie.pon-tar says hew'vent~out.v about ',9:o clook.- smoking` a cigar; that-he returned `fat-about 1:30, said he had` ibdan; in4the:_gcann tf sandghld dost: the xlmab` amtd ;in ,`l;'h1ld`=bre'lnfa3t,-_;1)aid.;~. h1s= MIL-.fand__ 1'9/ft:-.by: I_*T`1"<)(1-11 ukz-t_e -I\'fovrbury toT Josph Norbury. HT.,-...,. 4...! .m.........4-..1..4~:m.,. -A... ........ ..... IJUV IVIVW U\J ' These three telegrams. demonstrate the completeness of John Needham s escape, and the safe beginnings of his new career in the assumed character .of Joseph Norbury. Monda.y s newspapers, however, had agreut shock for K1tL` Norbury, in the report of John N:edham s suicide. This was the-one acquaintance Joe had made in London, and they were so much alike in appearance that he had written amldascribed the. odd cir- cumstances of their meeting. The Vafair disturbed Kate a good deal; . but Aunt Dorothy calmed her w"~ afsctionate ad- vice and wise comments upon the proverb that . truth is stranger ~ than. ction. On Tuesday night, however, when K-ate real that Mr. Green. M. P., had seen John Need- ham on the, platform 01 the Liverpool rail- way station, a strange sense of fear and . alarm took possession or her, and the fol- lowing. telegrams passed between her, and Dick: ' From :Miss` lVm'burj/ tohRiciI,u`1.rd Woodville, ' : -- Manchester. ~ . ' "`P.eas3 come=to`Wye;lale at on ce;`Aunt Dorothy, and myself are anxious . to: center with you 0:1 `an important matter. ._ si- , From Richard Woodm'lleto'Mis's~Nm'biLri;-1.: ' .`.*I shall nntnh the: man m-.1 ha ...,`. u.-...... "I '1. aucul. vauuu uuu usuu an: U0 WJJD you beforell. ` - .,7': ~' From Iiioltard Wooduille to Horace Wood, of Wyedale, at The `Cottage, Richmond B-ridge. = _ -'- H` . At \_vh_at hour did yo u"_s_ea_Mr.%J o`3eph Norb';u_-y on Saturday 'and- when did `you leave him? hPiease:x"epZy`at1onoa.I" ; 'o ' : Wood`t.o' -Wood "lle. 1 D.ned with him at 6; e`w'Hummum`s hotel; left him"a'.t 9"; why `dooyou ask! W6o d`m`lle'-to .Wood. ~ ` Did he mention N aedham .150 you` in your. `conversation, and :do'.=you' know whats` T he went aftr dinner? -.And:if..you `do not,`_ 'pla.'se go:to'tln-hote`1a'n'd telogruph at once the .~homv'- `he went out, .wno.x,. he returned, - and what:'he1'did. ....xKata'ris`;'d'i;turbed.,. tor, ,s . f:=v o I ` 3 Wood, New Hzmm-dm`<`aLlcotol, T ' ~ ' ` fl]?/11:11:-In ' L b. J.` I VIII? UUOCPIO AVKII UIIII `(I (II JLLIIIIC7 JVUI Uurryo "Good-by, my dear sister; just off on the tug to Ocean Q\ieen;- will write from New York; writs to me at New York hotel; best love to 1111.. -1:11---- LL.___ ;,1- ,_,- u" . '. .- 1 L . ,, . W 5 "~D6n'?t*e:>'me-do~6rn:;L 4 `H. : ` '~*:& 4 -, a.unu-'wLu:n1Jug:'pul\-5.. II 2:10. hra:n t on.:LiVd`pooL. ? `. HAUGHTON LENNOX, BARRISTER. so- 1icitor,Conveyancer. etc. Money to Loan. Oice, Corner Dunlop and Owen Streets. Bar- via 1515:?- ..l _.I_L _ uz Luuvinwlw vv vvwvuwovil Jll.(6J:1VU'l'Uu"y.'_I I shall catch the mail uni be wfthxyou re-11. - . . I - V M -V vv}}o7az;z3:t3' :3 ihln Ilnbimn -n:a..n1 . `LL- CHAPTER xt. vv IvV"7UIN-U.` ` =%amuFebre 555% A'~.L_ondon, fgwllliss Norbury. Wyedale. 7 M1?D13Ii "KATE: I have doneas you de- sh`-ed in all things, and come to the conclu- sion that our`de'ar Joe is all right. The coincidences which have madesuch an im- pres3ion'upou`you would have only amused you had not this miserable man committed suicide. It was the shock of his death coming upon Joe s -mention of him that set you thinking of the tragic possibilities you have ` imagind. Then that old fool G een (his cons'it:uents_wer: Green _u hen the; elected * him) not taking the trouble in his letter tc 'lh.=: Times to say" that the stranger gave his name and that it was Norbury; he did not do this because he wanted to make out that he had really sem a. g'uost--the idiot; but now that he has bgen chafesl. and peop`.e say the whole thing was an inven- tion", be is very glad to have it shown that` `he really did see `somebody, and that the stranger was very much like Neel ham. A pompous oll ass; this Green, with a great wide stragglinj; forehead, goggle eyes, and a very self-assertive Ill8.!1Il_el`. I can quite understand Joe snubbmg him-it was just a like Joe to do so. ' ` ` (. ___ __ ________n . - In 1 ' J `unusual! .1-Q1133 lung {K}, "3$""'~: ' "' " , d'Woodm'lle, New Hummum a, like Joe to (10 so. . T.1e aljournad inquest -takes place to- morrow, but there are no new facts. The \ body was fully identied, and there does jno; seem to no a. single suggeSti0n. mY dear Kate, to bear out your alarming fancy that Neelham had killed our dear Joe and escape} in his clothes. etc. My dear child. . it is only a bad dream, I Saw 13113 1103) W43 morning. It startled me for a. moment; It was like him, but stouter and taller; and- well. thank God it I`; not our dear, great- heartad Joe. AFurthermore, Ifound at the hotel that Joe had left some money in charge of the landlady; that part of his luggage was in the bag gage.-room, and that when he paid his bill he forgot none of these things. I trial for the time to think myself a` detective acting upon `in- formation he had received, and following up your theory"; but it would notwork, thank `goodness, anl VVooJ, who leaves to-night, will tell you so and give you the comfort of our united opinions to this effect. Besides, as! said before, J 963 teegram from Liver- pool, mentioning Aunt Dorothy, shows that he was not Neelham or Ne3rlham s ghost in masquerade. No, no, my darling Kate;you are not well. Joe s going has troubled you; the shock of this man's death following, as I have said before, on Joe s genial mention of him; and the sensational novels you have been reading lately-these are the causes` of your morbid thoughts. Fargive me for saying morbid. The tru h is, you are lonely and fanciful; so, also, am Izand the best thing for both of us is to getmarried. What do you say now to this proposal-a. honeymoon trip to New York! Won't that benet you?_ Then you can tell Joe yourself what a. dear, silly goose you are, and what a wild-goose chase you sent me on to this great, busy, God- forsaken city, when I would have much preferred a day s shing in the Wye, a ramble with you, and an evening's whist j with Aunt Dorothy , at double dummy. WVell,.shall it be as I suggest, and to New York for our bone 1 mo On? Your devoted and ever affectionate, D1ciLv Thereupon followed in quick succession the following telegrams: 1':-5` Mfss Norbury to Richard ll'oodville. tn H, 7 __ re `4 J,j.Iii9ph`.3?!l1'5 --. .2 U -'-.n`'_'1'l'._J"n7.....4.:lla Nam Hummum I. I .FI`0;1WI"?1'c7la7_`d IVoodvz'Ile to Ma'ssANorjbury. ' Do you really mean it? T A From Miss Norbury to Richard Ifoodzville. Hi s.....m m... ....m... 4.. ......-...-. T|'T..: c-.. vaau rie L l lJlIII 4:: avg`: J.VUl vwl y DU lllblltbllk V'>UUbLL`G|rlU. I nevsr was. more in earnest. W'a1'ts for letsner which I am . now writing, and then com .-:to Wyedale with all speai. From Ix ic-hard TV ood ville to Jlliss Norbury. "T wait ':Innnf.innH1r an,-7| u-nu !-n rnnn-Q- - . \/llv `luutlyxwl w -v uvnvuuzuu LU 411100 gvululu g. I wait ixxxpatiently, and write mean- winile, so that our letters will cross. These are the letters that crossed: MY DEAREST KATE: Your telegram lls me with alarm anl with joy, and I should not be the honest Dick lnope I am if 1 did not say that joy is in the ascenllanb. We slxall be two happy people, because we can make sacrices for each other. Our love has nothing of selshness in it, and while we have postponed our marriage for the sake of others, we are now, it seems, to hurry it on b.-cause we both love our dear Joe, and you are miserable in his absence. Well, so am I,_ so far as it is possible for a man to `be miserable under the circum- ` stances, You have gotsome strange fancy 1 into your dear little head about Joe, and 3 will not be satised without following him i toNeyw York. I take you at your word, a.nd.sha.1l write to Manchester by this post toxmy vacation, an] I am glad to say mypqrtnersqcan well afford to let me go. .Business has prosparcd with us, and the sanguine expectations. ' So, sweet Kale, my dear. love and friend, we will become as ths lnw imd` the church will let us, and zdear, dear Kate. L-`I'_.-u... en A....L 'n-___u__ - `future is even more hopeiul than our most * Mr. end Mrs. Richard Woodville as quick ` then-`Hail Columbia." The hours are weeks ; unbil I get your letter in the morning, my 1 1 v:-v I 19?` \lVV at" h T _ mcx. 7 MY DEAR, KIM) DICK: Our dear J03 is dead. 1 am sure of it--deadA and buried in that grave A in Kensal Green. Don't think . ma mad. Aunt: Dorothy says V.-I_.,a.m,; ,she.;is_ very good to me. Dr.. `.Ware, says `the naws.of Mr. Neelha.n1 s death, coming upon J Jds letter do. crioiug their meeting, has ups.-b my neprvas. Luv- yer Wood . has put. the oaair in what: he galls its legal and logical Sh'.1.p3' and .13g11f.hS3t me. Buf. o11`l,,Dick, there is an --,iII`sti!_J,9h._that is above_.lr,g;c, a pain that is `beyond medicine. -My heart knows its own ,_sqrr9w, gnd, my. heart mourns for our dear . Joe, `]I1e_isT',d`e9;d,a.nd that man Noedham ;_,hna gone] hd,.1`IewYork, jn' his piace. `Mr. . Green maiy have a. name thgt suggests ridi. ,cu1e,JSa`nil_-_a.:b__e1ie`f, in supfn`-n'at_uralo things vthqsb`-se.m5 f001ish. ,B.u I.ha. veo`seen.Joe vi9e:;I9f .L 51% hA`.w5 5,t*.md.i.n8 bY_'_the' yg;1ita..90l_umn.. in `t_he ,ch'1n:qhggpd_, w:`I:o:'e to[Am;t Dorothy, and a heap of kisses for you'--one of which vou can trans- .f to A. D., but only one. Your own, av...-..`... 79 - Auvulj lllgnrk uioon. Ilooked out ,3 ks inmy tancy an the` ' moonbeams A .,v3d 3 ) (and I love! her 4]! ;u-;\- M I _ A J and d1d' love CV;-:'_;'ll)5 lg n., [M WHUJV U`JU.3 uacuv nu.) Uul`l',`(1 W.t,h 001111 mo of his favor1te,1'u.- `.;`-e; ,5. and I never s -lw r<.- "1 zml :12;-5.-V a `mg as that of last night. I\'L.w_ :l.,-M"-.,,-_ 'I)`l"1': come back to VVye.1a':e a:1l tn`-:v: me to NE? York. That i<-', if you <'v".- tn :1 U-,, in 5 lorn'a comparxizm. I ll-we lull vou feel anl fear and drezul; but I an} still 11,. busin ass-like little woma 1 yuu `say yuu 1` mire, and mean to -be very slu-r,-w.1 mi business-like, and eithr,-:'v to full J.:, 81;, ontha `other side of tlw ~:.- hr to +V,.a(.-V`. h.-j murderer down. So if this i. f|1<:5:_.;t,E wom-a.n you care to m .1-l-_-v, go 1.) D Imri. Commons, get the lit.-ens", b 'lng it, a,,1`,,,). things are packed hr 0111' j:au:'ny;, AM oh! if God should b3 5:) glyrni us 14, mar,` this awgux c1c1a.!nity', 1.` 11: :m,u'.l i-ex-.,;. it as He c.-.11, if that \`i.\'l`)n and all mg, rest shou1.l bz nothing` but `a little diaoy. der and an overw1'ou,rlnl fancy,` a4 AW Dorothy szys, then, dear I)l.-A-, m; l,~._;. frienl, what a happy`, h':pp.' \\")[`l-1 it `._.'m` be! Come to your Wnstltlm l, loving (`V7 W3 - ` ` 3"`3h2q - aaouoa and solic mm- Was Jquite oorrecgg it was C -tha&,h;, 39; `M9501. . a`m"`!P-ndito Dcllss 3" his love to Aunt and accept me sumo itule for 70in-331` . We ran] mm Yurs, -' ' "" Kr Fxsn" HEXVSON 85 CRESWICKE, BARRISTERS, olicitors of the Supreme Court of J ud1- caturo of Ontario, Proctors, Notaries, Conve - snoers &c. Mone to Loan. 0ices-Bot -_ well : hlock, oppos to N. 8c N. W. Ry. Station, Barrie. M C. E. Hnwsorz. ' A. E. H. CRESWICKE. We gather from the `next. lett-r in th- bund e th It D.c`.{ did `pl`0(".ll"` i`u=l1r~t`. '- tl1atthe.coup12 were married, amil mu` 2:: sailed as sp-edilv as c1rcuni~tanr;s A-.\ 3.`. permit for the New \Vurl.l. FI'0I)l I.`('L'/at/`(Z ll'oorIi`{( _/oz /v .l/M. i'- `I, .\'u)`lIlIl'_I,/. ' ' i\'Ew Yomc Ila-n:i.. _ NEW Yum: I ITY. I .~ `M`Y DEAR FRIe:.\'n: \\'-3 in'=- ,l`l~' `i"- rlved after a storm? [)iLs~'Zl:",`E11l'l to alvise yin of this, 'a(-4,` DZ`. inn; 5 - 1?` r.. i but I can do little tn~n`e at i`i:`o~~'i` : 1' you this information. K-1:: I l 1; : 7 from nmlde mar; it tllI'il`l on` mi 1' 2-..- the woise sailor of the two. it \. . -: only ml that all i'~' well xx ~I.': E l 2 `-. Very`liapp_',' time. `I 11941 11.? ll 1: '. `I. .' Kate is the clearest, = \\'r-: -.~t _vi:~. 1`: `. .world. You know timi; \\'v~-in A- it; everyboly knows it. T.ie Sn`! ::ii'. 1:.l the Change l]".V~3 dvnse her 5; ool. F during the vogzrge sh: .5;-em-l in Iv ' i ` her gloomy forebollngu she in ill i .2-; 5 with a mc-st agreeable Ain~~r-.-in xi"... living in the Fifth avenu-2-;u:l~. ~13 :1`.-.i .`.'..l7 ` two daughters anl a >021, v _n:. s.:.: people all of them, father anl in--rim '1: i young as the rest, anl thr-_v li'1\=~ i:iv.'~~1 us to dinner. . The weather i~' c-xv -` 1. ;.`.-' hot, and New York is z1lmo~r liku re v N 11. ental city. I think We .~sh:1`1l_iI:.; ix.-~ _'i':. . iecaus, wliich will he quit) in l; -~;c>n; 1 '- `my bu-iness experience of th-~m A_:m1 -3 13 Manchester, though I know _v:.zi :-.i'- ;~r~ judicad on account of th: s`.::\-._ l.1i~l"." but every nation llils its p` -uli:ir i:i~ tions, and after all we E'l;`ll>ll wad -3 the states with this one, to wim- : v~ : 2121 allof u~'. n)w so muci olijvt. 1'. I` 111"- me, you will say, to leave what J!:`i-` .~- "* the bal n3ws of my 1{.`t9I' to th~- JIl`- ' Ls not here, anti now I, am _~'n1*1'_\` K til not let me writa a mail &ll_`Jll of r- ' we were coming. He left a \\`<`~'l( ii; in r the west they think, or forone wt` Ill` .~~_;::;- mer resorts, the hotel psople vlulii lrzm which. They believe he wen: u :I~ 5- made some inquiries as to the l`u".1'*` - Chicago, and talkel of going l>lI'l{ I i l x::' land -by way of San Francs;-o uni cl1l'.`-131. which means a tremendous j(Hl!`llv'_\'. mi 11 dangerous one, across the pl`llIi~'. K! -`? bears up well under this news, which. uul- it is explained to-morrow by the 1:iw_ver~` i3 re the Norbury property bllSlllC`~S, i< r:i'h"' extraordinary. I wish we had \\`I'llI~31l Y him; `but sufficient for th: day.` T I" l"`_`_ news is that we have arrivel .<:u'-2 mil \~*_.l -Kate far better than when w ~`h1~s`- that this hotel seems very C()llll~lI'l?|lD.". in people civil; and let us 1109- tint l\:`lf".` strange an`! curious fancies will Ii.i:~~- paied to-1un'row.- If there is tim~ in ;~-' 4' p0St3cl`ipB to th's letter l i(`f0l".l 1-!` -'-L goesin the ll`0l`1lll1;` I slltill all it is ii. :11`- latest news of Jotliit'c:i1i he ;:i'. ""1 our united loves. I` am your tru-- .l`.'l ml ' tionute - ' 1'1 `*9 P. S. Just time to say huvi .~`-`"- `hf J8-Wyers; they had written to l{:i`o I1 _-` `ago, anl I inclosa a copy of their lc;t~r. - BROADWAY, New York `fDun . MADAME: Your brother, 31"- .J9Ph N'3rburY requests us to iIlf0F'm yo`? of his safe arrival. anl of the goo! pro=`i"" jthere are of his succession to a share of the _Nrl)hry property in this state. when from ucarriage at the 110W b me with (slight accidmt-, which iuczill `-late: him from writing at the mom*nt 8pl'1!_1 of the thumb, is. slight matter. bl ...}11.` On this account ha 591-? `*9 6 box, a 5f4`9sp0nd.niiS to you. He Mfg .11.: `K1. add. that it ishisdesiro that you sholl -1105 longer `chnstler him in regard to 370;` . LI` on reflection he feels that 9 91sh.~in this matter, "1 11 mp. nnilliist-A return to nd a brothel` ~ ,W0,ll}-'lI?s a_ dear sisterat Wyedulei Ya`; fti;`s'y;_ act `a. letter from him by the and in the meantime shell ,0 `lleave New ;York, asheexpecta to dt`;` an I _ _ ..1e.r_ rsaddressej to him_ _ t:1iled..tov him. He will P I-` .. ,_I.re.to~say that with the e._tcaP1 ] `L .W6?'4iglit3-iibrlliu ' bebre m~3utione.l_ nd i>1eas`6z'iV `" V6!` .j'.Onbl'an08 to Ware and l"`:'-bi; 319913 nnd.Itox`.into':m D12. W8 "3 we lliliti iiqulte correct: W. m5 chlz. ..llm.a..m.,a..-. in... .4 his W - it .mpi:!.n: h`s =hddess'frm "`t" W6} V I I I I ' ' Dick and Kate on their way 1aiI1nin_ "HALL, Borvn & Fxsxl-" - V`! u>_-y, Emw: so fr,,._ 1UHyQu,a'1I ~ 1 Elm still $11., "U yuu 3,]. `V -Shrnunl _ . `I ,9 anfe , {tn hf` , . . the 50T.t"f EARN 85 MURUHISUN, uAtcrua'1'mna, Solicitors, Conveyancers, &c_. Money to Loan. 0lce--Over D.` J.. Murch1son's Store; Market Street Barrie. Branch O`lce--Potter's Block. Tottenam. EDWARD J. Hams. D. C. Muncmson. OUNI` S_TRATHY 8c LOUNT..BARRIS- ters. ohcitors in High Court of Justice. Notaries Public. Conveyancers. Offices over the Bank of Toronto Barrie. W. LOUNT, Q.C., H. H. STRATIIY, G. W. LOUNT, _. CCARTHY, IIEPLER &Eb.e.R'1~f13?, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.. Money to Loan. Barrie, Alliston and Gravenhurst. D AL'roN MCCARTHY, Q.C. F.E. P. PEPLER. `I A 1\.I[v1(`.n2'rnv_ ])_ II McWAvpT_ cer, &.O. Umce-mrsr, U001` bUuuu_ UL Hind s Block. Owen Street, Barme. . .._..-........_.\ IN T. SPROUL, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR . of the Supreme Court,'Conveyancer. sac. Mone to Loan. Oicesv over_ Sanders Bros., J ewe lers. Dunlop Stxeet Barne. M G A. 11.AUl!JiVt1Un51', DJ:1I\.I\.1D1n4n., 41;- O torney Solicitor in Chancery, Conve an-i &.c. Oice-First; Door South of Post 0 0e, Block. Barrie. -.19-48 Umce over uu and Saturdav. O H. LYON. PRIVATE FUNDS T0 LOAN . . on _Rea.1 Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Dxscounted. Collections made in an part of the County. Real Estate bought an sold. Conveyancing in all its branches. Mar- riage Licenses Issued; 0lce-0veroCa.na.dian Bank of Commerce. Dunlop street. 45-ly . R. HOLT, INSURANCE BROKER. AND . General Agent. Real Estate bought and sold. Collections made in any part of the County. Money to Loan. 0ice-Bothwe1l s Block, opposite the Ra.i1wa.y Station, Barrie, Ontano. . 51-ly 1310018, U} Ontano. JOSEP{ ROGERS, CON VEYAN OER. COM- missxoner In Queen's Bench, Auctioneer, Alp raiser. and Commission Agent for the sale 0 ouses, Lands, Farm Stock, Household Furniture, Goods, Wares. &.c. Also for the collection of Rents Notes and Accounts. 0ice-Po1ice Court Borne. J.V.I. UUHIJ. Us 1.. UL: Barrie. __B_arie. lst Oct.. 1885. UINISI.--Ix large uuluuub UL uvuu: Luuua to lend on strax ht loans, at Yowest. rates. 16 MCCARTHY EPLER 8; MCCARTHY. J N MACKAY. AUCTIONEER, COMMIS- I sioner. Conveyancer, Issuer 01 Marriage Licenses under the new Act. Money to Loan It Moderate Interest. Creemore. Ont. 61y OSEPEIWSVVAN, AUCTIONEER FOR THE: County of Snncoe. Terms reasonable. Oice at mg Store. Craighurst. 46-lg ENNEDY, GAVILLE 8c HOLLAND, Architects, P. L. Surve ors, Valuators, 1&0. Plans and specications or buildings pre- . fared. Town and Vil1age_Lots laid put. -Farm ines carefull located. Tlmber limtta examin- od,.&o. &.o. oronto 0lce-4 Mail Buildings. Barrie bice--McCa.rthy s Block. couingwood 0mce--Long's Block. Taos. KENNEDY. MAURICE GAVILLER. W J H'nI.I.Aun, 51-lv W. MCVI-TTIE. D. L. SURVEYORAND . Real Estate_ xygent, Calgary N. W. T. Correspondence sohelted with regard to invest- ments in Province of Alberta, N.W.T. A. W. `nlnVI'l"l`TI`. Addrnnn (`.n.hrnv-v via Rnnfnn ------ Money to lend atjiowoat rates. `L Dominion Grange Firennnsuganof Associ- ation. Canadian Mutual Aid Lxte nsurance and Reserve Fund Accident Associations; ~ THOS. S. MCLEOD, Dalston. Adopt tor" Ofce over Coulter & Va.ir`s, Barrie, Tuvaiay. Y Q n .qf1'H`dV. meniv In I l'0VH-ICU U._l .1lUU1'lI{8, AV. VV.'c1o A. W n I MOVITTIE. Address Calgary, vxa. Benton, Montana U.S. ; WORKS.-H. Smwnmr, Manufacturer of every descri tion `of Enmnea. Boilers Saw Grist xu, Shingle, Lath. and Wood- wor g Machinery. ` ARRIE FOUNDRY. ENGINE 8: BOILER. BARBIE PLANING MILL.-GEO. BALL. Carpenter and Builder, an :1 Manufacturer of Doors Sas `Blinds. Mouldings. &c. Plan- ing of ail kin a done rorn tly and satisfac- tnnlv. Factor-v- John 3 met. an-ie. my 01: an xlnus torllv. `Factors ! -_ A -H. BENNETT DENTISB. . Barrie, Ont`... O`lce.Sanders Block. 0 site new Post Oloe. Vinita sdale and Waverley the first Wednesday or every month; Wye-A` bx-idne and Midland. the next dav l'l`hu1-ndnvl. 3' ca` :':'aa':`aus:'u',.a." * an n 0 ex Ponetanz the tollowindlfgy (F1-lda' . V! y Air for painless extmo 3 specie. ty. 6-ly . 'ra=.3*:.st2:*'snH3."Iz:c~on:';.2::.22V.*:; ' ' D . 5 X 03 . `thou-a. b .- ' V , all 51... :::.`.:.v:..:.** vo homers. u or guestsoonveyadtree I-4 tosndtro lit 1!` d t 1. Mar- ot utreetn(`n?Dun1on Itrogz 00" we. 0 1} JXLTULV IVLUL/AIS 1 I J. A. MDCARTHY. ' ' ` HY LOUNT..BARRIS- rn$s:Tin High Court Justice. [osnmu ROGERS. CHIEF coxsmnxjr. 1 county of Simooe. omoe-Ponce Court.` {Gra.dua.te' of Leipzig Conservatory of Music.) Also pupil of ` CARL Rmmmcxnz, RICHTER AND DR. PAPPERITZ. Instruction `given in Pianoforte piaying, Har- mony, and Counterpoint. Fnr mums. analya.t Mas. CR!SB\"S, Dunlap IAUGHTONLENNOX, so-T u..u.... '{_nnvnvnnr'.>.!'_ etc. Money [EARN an MURCHISON. BARRISTEBS. Qnlinifnrn, nnnvmmncers. &c. Money ONEY TO LOAN.-$250.000 M6 and 6; per cent. J. T. SPROUL, Solicitor, etc., nu-n i'ONEY.--A large amount of rivate funds tn Inn nn nfrnuzht. loans. at owest. rates. A. RADEN HURST. BARRISTER, AT- +.......m qniinitnr in hannarv. Convevan-1 `T. BANTING. cLn:i>.K CJUNTY or sni- . 001:. will be at his oice athghe Court nun- Flnrrln. Ava!-vnturdnv Anna and 'r.%Ln"rmn.V M.D.. cnggn and Counterpoint. For texms._ap:ls' at Mas. CROsB\"s, Street. Barrre. 12-371, con. will be at the _. Barrie, everysutux-day. Residence and -'. R. GUMMER, Avcrloiiiilis, ETE- b BARBIE < |BLA0l(M|IAH snap I _ RIANUFACTURES. `EDI. IVLAUICIK W. J. HOLLAND. _1:1_1~I_A1 -mnrwuns. ' __l_)EN'l`lS'I`8o . .. ....._..-__.. .___ J S. JOHNSON, BARBIE, IMPORTER DF and Dealer in Coals of all kinds, and, Georgetown, Grey and Guelph White Finishin Lime, Cements of all kinds, Fire Bricks an Plasterers Hair. Storehouse at the Northern Railway Sw1tch, foot of John_ st_re-`et, near the depot. The bond of this Lime 1s_better than that of any other kind. and the fimsh supeuor. Oice -Corner of John and Elizabeth streets. _"_E_1"11A'".. 5 11036:] ,Johna1 _l_l0'.l`El.8. V -"`<'31'3.{roh1u. Ont. 36 I`. 1'. I'1`J1 1.al!a1Iq 1'4. D. F. MCWATT. 41-"ti utxsuu; 6-ly Dltffll HANGING BASKETS to choose from ready lled a1_1d In full bloom and growth. Also 10.000 Geramums, Coleus, Hehtropes, Achranthes, Cannas, Ageratums. Asters, Stoc Ricjnqs. Bronges._ Cuphea.s_ and many other va.met1es_ for be_dd1n2 at orlces never before Gavin`-not` an Ihuvma at MORGAN &. McVI'l"'1`IE s s, Zinmas, Balsams, Phlox. Centaurea`s.- 1N1`: 51-ly Authbr of The Queen of Bohemi'q,*'?1*h Thre Recruits, `Etc. And she did not"q:x;t-e `sea . the masters invitation to the opera, eh?" mm...` ....x.. 49 gig. an I an aha En-nu-Inn: nu l IILSSEJOYS 1116.1. . Yes, that will do; we don t want to 113; qt-.a+. -nu understand. but what. You know `of yo r own knowledge. "Ye-, sir; that's what I vane-sayin--" ".`h.a; win '10; the next witness. florsvu Pol:-bin was then coiled.` He said he was A: bird c;xtcher-dea.lt izglcin - cud aiwd at fTic'.:ee1 court, Ham -t=,-at-.".. lteuu zeros: the bsdy at eight o c':oc5x Sun- nn . sma-nxng. line the horse 5-1'3"". the- me bod-I`. ttfea u krouzham; called *0 I. chap as he see near the castle to can: dare he touched it; and tin the tee, some time afterward. All the clo_ as was on the body. and the deceased had laid his overcoat down first tolie 1ip6n';`that was evident; and close by was the opera hat, and the bottle ind ask now produced. The clothes were wet, as it had rained heavy the rst part of the night. The bottle had "Essential Oil of Almonds on it, and Poison" in big letters, and the druggist s N name. ' ` 11-..- LL- _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ __v__0__,__1 51..-`. 1,... 1.-.] n ~pL`uLurruu w IUD uu: wiyuuaa `awn nu guv fence exactly in his own words before ask- 'ng him any special `questions, but from {this point he asked him a great many, further eliciting that there was no evidence - of a struggle and no particular footmarks, seeing that thespot where the body was `lying was furzy, and not calculated to phow much inthe way of footmarks. But ` there were plenty of footmaz-ks there now, for the spot had been crowdei with ople ever since, and alot of the gorse h been torn away. 3 VPLA n.n..._.... -L.;.....---.I Ll... -na4\UI1\` J-Ln {aha IU Vuuuvu nu van: ypvnu, aux - That was 15, an-; an 1 _so she bo}1ncea,,as. I-understanss, into the kltchen ana says the master s mai." T ' ' !L\?-_ 4.L..L .-.:II A... can rw-.7}: Iron}. in Lllll-LlUo Here the coroner explained that he has! preferred to let this witness give me en- `tiannn Av-nnl-`tr 11 h1'u nuvn 1r\`I\"Q hnrnfl !I1(- pvsu away. The coroner eipressed his regret that ths xootprints ha.d`bean obliterated; he thought the police shouli have kept the place clear, and he thought it a matter for serious rep- .'robation the morbid curiosity of the pub- -lic as exemplicl by the removal of gorge ` as` memen tos. T (Applau-me.) paling nnaknhla Jnnaa l90.1\- outta Av`- G3 LIJUU-[CL] HUB, \L`JkJl-GU33.) . Police Constable Jones (221S) gave evi- dence as to the removal of the bosly. There were no signs of` a struggle. In the de- cease1 s pockets were a razor. six pounds and ten shillings in gold and silver, a case with visiting cards of the decsasesl in it. The bottle of poison was lying near his right hand as if it `had droppel onto! it. The deoeased s clothes were wet, but other- wise undisturbed. Il'_. 'l'_l____ `T-._LL_.,! I, -_-,, _ _.. _.__- -12- varieties for beddlnz at. nrlces never uuwru touched in Barrie at MORGAN 8; McVIT"1`IE s 7Greenhouses. Wellington St., Barrie. Hang.` ing baskets lled at 250. each. Plans for orna. mental beds furnished gratis. ' H 1015* Mr. Jabez Northwick, surgeon, practic- ing at Hampstead. said he saw the body at nine o clock on Sunday morning in the dead house. It was cold, the limbs rigid, the 3eyes gliztening, life-like; the face calm and placid, and there was a powerful odor of the essential oil of bitter almonds par- ceptible at the month. .There was no froth or anything toshow that the unfortunate gentleman had died of poison [except .the smell of it. He hatl made a post mortem ex- amination ot the body, and it had undergone little or no change. There were no marks of external violence, some post mortem con- geztion of the lungs, no valvular disease of the heart; a thickening was perceptible in the left" ventricle; the right auricle of the heart was distended `with bl nod, the left auricle empty; no odor of essential oil or almonds all over the body". The stomach containei-undigested food, and imbeddei in it numerous black particles perceptible `to the naked` eye. ' On examination they provei to be powdered opium, and they were stuck all over the mucous membrane, and so numerous as-_ not to be counted; The liver was hea1`.hy, the pupils of the eyes di- lated, the brain and membrane congested, but other wise `healthy and without any signs of inammation. It was quite possible the deceased had taken a strong narcotic as well as the essential oil of almonds, but the latter was the cause of death. A L LL`:_ __:._L LL- I..-_A.I.._ __.-_ _. _*_h_ 1 _',, 3 ILILIIUL VVKID BUD LXIILBU UL ILUGUI-la At this point the butler was recalls! and related what the reader already 'k`now's\in regard to the bottle delivered at the houe by the druggistfs assistant; and the next witness was Mr. Drawer. the druvgisb him- ...-'ll -"L... nnlnl-owl I-In- {uni-Inn Is` .. 'A`n_-.J VVIIIL-IUD) V'QvS -LY-I-lg JJL?"VI' VFW WI I-["5151] uuu` self, who related the incident of, 1-. Need- ha.m s call and purchase of the essential oil of almonds. ` - -____, A_.-,_:___1_!__._ `_I_AL:L The coroner remarking that it was a pity such articles should besold even by author- ized persons and`-in such large quantities, Mr. Drewer said the essential o -of bittr almonds `was `sold. by every*conectioner"in -the kingdom. uh: nyhnf nu nuA;;nn0" yvxuuu UL us: nauua Indeed! Is that so? A nice reection for those who eat confectionery. '(Laugh- . ter.) I shall take care to give my cook some advice upon this point the moment I` return home. (La.ughter.) At the- same time allow me to remark I am not jesting, and thatthis is not a `theatre. I must re~ L quest gentlemen present to control their emotions." - - 'II'T_A_--,, ,__.L;,. n; .'. . .. . - -- CIIIUUIULI 3. 7 Wltness continued to state that :he [could not understandVa.t the time for `what possi. ble purpose M3. Neodhaufs groom might require` essential oil '?ot'almonds in th" 1 II:nI'I{n an; an Ala`.-J!-.5 _ ..__. ._ ' Q\JI.l|pn.n\l vauvuv-ans VI-A VI GAIIJUIIHS III III!!!` stables; Arsenic, quite as deadly a poison,` would of course have been an entirely, dierent matter. It is ! "common thing to ' give crsenic to horses among ithelr corn to improve their coats and condition 0:: tbs" ' eontinentih is a very common roctioomnd 9 it I; a.-tact} known` tonoienoe. at ,w1tl1. ra- atrd. to .th6A~adm1n`-!tr&ti9n of; Ifrsomo=to' horns: and thanking o,f.1t.by,humgn `V that it -13.1: disoontinuaq one constitutioni breaks up vtli juqto o,mo_ sym boms.b_a1s' those wh1oh~u,-e nrodnoed by area cal poise 0111113. The from the want of I butwh-evesx"!299nr99 0.1 hem M o,t1ni"p,oA_oi;6p. z ` = If! E`. . nu} ;. w{a{ then" , ed`Al"yi>'u` hm` beo'[1'jpte'so nh 1.. anuoniu f.1~{n`a fnn IIIIIO!`A'-`(Ii `Ll-'..'.-`\.`.'.".IAI.L In-Iv ILAIJE`-l\l'-ll: _ A For what; p_urpose?" _ ' ; Well, rephe-1 Mr. Drawer. .it is use} 1 commonly in cookmg, for Lavorin; cus- tarls, and other purposes. Indeei confec- ; tionery, such as is generally sold, cqntaing poisons of all-kinds. `qnnnril In flank an ) A ..:.... .....Al--A..- ___ , v -v-_-----..-l- ` thon`a;1Ied i"y6u` been jp;-agent _'gt 3% i;!i_ n-1_or .._n Io.id, twat 1 serious t!:ia.ls...to.r. murder, Lox` at 'eqny, painful inquegtqg-y,g; mujt-.have noticed ox`:-:` thegpart-P3 2011.9: 5991,-`tutors a. tendenpy ;to be. -.R:.1S .B3,.1.f`.the min `weighted. 1. tI_;e_J1;rp.gio.xst9;ry.` _.s9I1ght_ r ief _:In' the ; nifeut `mg1 eseion" of comedy; "The" vc1`vejr{. dramatist, ..dealing.. with ta. . pathetic situa- 1 Hon nndnl-ntnnzia. vtlainmunnll and ....I..'. 5.. JOHN GARLEY, BOAT BUILDER ON the esplanade, foot of Market Street. Yachts a.r_1d Skiifs of every description in stock and hunt to order. Also for mm at low rates by the hour, day. week or season. Boat stalls to rent by the season, sculls, oats and paddles In stock and made to `order. 11-ly JIDGIIIIE4 an, undorntqndgahiggwell, "lUIl -. UIIUIIU ENNIS` , 7 and seeks to, (plan hi: Ar-`Wanna Illln n-13:11: uugiinl 1`. -_ -_`. u-van, u-1-uw -vq-wuw.-;x-un'..Wvu, uuu HOURS, 00, cm hiw1den.co.th thigk relic: ~ at on any louse. tor. la.uzh_tet- . _ " . :7. A.tl=i3a.3.on_ca-.n1a 1 upon the scan: at Hamps_t_ead_ with t`he' `rep. 1 DR. NOBTHWICK '-1`ESTIFI!.S. '-ujgtin of e -numonst. S .V A , tothe-butler, a. habit of -l_`_ -` ` .whom she did notquite und , .,.s,na3 Q . . brigh '-.oo `rig youn - `;?xib:no;e an! a showy bort' V receiied with a general smile of` approvl. She related wish` minute detail a particular interview she had ha! vgith her late master on the afternoon of his eath. - ` And you said he was mad?" Yes, sir, I beg his pardon. (Laughter). ' ` Why did you think he was mad? \ It was such a odi thing for him to ask To ask you what3. _ If I'd ever been to the opera. _ And so you thought he wasmad because he akeri you you 21411 ever been to the opnara?" ?. li, s".r., I did--I beg his pardon. IT -.-..."..4-nun \ "D*.~.. * be: his pa.:'dAon, poor ge nblemaug ` ha: is be;,':.'.-d amt. And I must request tha gloar to_cle.~.r tha court if there is any ` more 1&1. ;:`:.tor. V "` - ~--_ `I _..-..M l.uU1' .luL:_-,;.u'Jt. ` Yes, sir. Pm, very sorry. I wasn't laughing. and its no laughing matter for me, los ng a good place and a good master. And here she began to cry. ` . There, there, th.:t will do,_ said the coroner. , "Pray control your fzelingal Was there anything peculiar in Mr. Naed- ham s mannur that should lead you bobbin`: he was not in his `right mind? um - _.-..- LL-.. ...l....4. `I I..n-n.'nnlA nar H: he was not in hisrigut; mind!" N 3 more than what I have said, as` it seemed so curious he should ask me it Pd` ever been to the opera.Z 4 `tln -was vat: urn an Imnavu tho}: hnfnrn UVUF UBULI LU IILIU Upon _ Oh, yes. yes; we've heard that before. (Laughten) _ I mean in his appearance or in his manner? ' A 1 sun. -.-... `T -....n ....;. .. ;1..... ....... `Duo- Lu 11.3 IJJBUUUI I , ' No,_sir; I.can l:.say as there was. But to say ashe would give me and the others tickets, and he should see us there, was something so odd-I bag his pardon. (Laughten) ` _ Very well. That will do. Yes, sir; thank you, sir, said Mary, retiring into a. corner to be upbx-aided b 1 the cook for making a foolof herself, ancl making all of us look as silly as `you own H RBERT SMITH having leased the stone Blacksmith Shop. Clapperton-st., next to the Simcoe Hotel, is prepared to do_a.ll kinds of work, Horse Shoeing of the latest improved styles, preventing of interfering, forging. con- traction and tender feet carefully treated. Builders supplied and estimates furnished. 16