Mr* 'Stvthe had told Dr. Clayton that her l,usban<i had told her that he had dreamt that ihe wa* dead, and Mr Styche remarked to Dr. Clayton that it had been very unfeel ing of him (Mr Styche) t<» tell her of his (.ream. Mr Styche had gone on to narrate some dreams of his that had come true. Hn mentioned ono occasion >,vhen he dreamed ihat he saw a centum person write out ft cheque for a certain amojnt and hand it to unother, and he subsequently as certained that, the jier.on he had dreamt of had written __iic.li ;_ che(|iie for the amount he had seen in his dr. am. The question of the i-jjniiieani-. of this dream would have to b« coiu-idered, Mr Stringer remarked, when tin Bench had heard other matters. iJ'IYCHJ. AND THE ANONYMOUS LETTERS. Br. Clayton h.1.1 beei_- in communication frith the pi .lice all this time. On Friday, August 3rd. ho had are interview with IStTehe at his (Dr. Clayton's) house, and after some general conversation relating to Mr* Ktychi.. th_ doctor informed Mr Styche of (ho ii_y_.t-.-iou>. (correspondence he" had received, "and said to him some thing to the effect of "Well. Styche. r'sn't t-*is a. most extraordinary thing? I have h*.i- getting sum. mysterious letters, and I ehoukl like you, as a smart bu_.in~>'H man. to re__ them and' teiil mc what you think cf them." He th.n produced the first type-written lett.r, which Styche read, aud M the conclusion .aid something about it being a hoax. Dr. Clayton then, produced the ._cond let tor, and finally the postcard, with regard to which he asked, "Who do ,fuu think that refers to?" Rtych? read it ove.r, and' said, ''Why. it must refer to Mrs Styche." Dr. Clayton said, "Yes; it w>mn to mc that it must be Mr. Styche. {.he ia the only patient I havo at Opawa." Jlr .Clayton, then suggested- that a detec tive should be called in to s__ what the ffiKniing of the correspondence was. Ae citseit luwl s;iid that he did not think it __d~i*_..>le, at.d that it would be better to k.«p it quiet and see how things developed. He then asked Dr. Clayton if he could take the letters away and put them under lock and k.y. Dr. ■Clayton said he could not do that, .-<. 