The Laboratory Case

-Comraoncing his argument in the laboratory case at 3 o'clock p. m. on Thursilay, August 9, Mr, Storrs spoke two hours, occupied three houra Friday iorenoon, one hour in the afternoon, an hour and a hali in the evening, and about the same time Saturday morning, beginning at 7 1-2 a. m., or about 9 hours in all. His audieuoe was large throughout his eutire argument, and at its close Judge Huutington directod the books, papers, exhibits, Sus., seut to him at Mason, and eaid that he should not lay the case down until disposed of. It was understood that copies of the arguments of Mr. Pond and Mr. Storrs, both of which were stenographically reported, would bs furnisliod to tha judge, and it is probable that briefs will also be furnished him. i' is to be hoped that Judge Huntiugton will be able to reach a decisión, Batisfactory to himself and in accordance with the evidence, without seuding any issues to a jury. - The Lansing Repubhcan says : " Senator Christiancy arrived home on Saturday, and will probably rest from his labors as counsel for the Kegents for a few weeks, when he and Mr. Webber will make further investigation in regard to claims ol the Uuiversity against Dr. Douglas, and with which Dr. Eose haa no connectiou."