The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16
NEW YORK. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST Is, 1914

occasion Mr.. Stone told his wife to throw her
arms over visitor, Mr.. Holmes, and kiss him;
that by the connivdnce Of the husband, the party
referred 10 was concealed in the house against the
wishes OF the wife land that such conduct was gross
aad outrageous on the part OF Mr. stone; MANY
other interrogatories were, put on record on me
One side and the other and the main pom, In the
suit is, whether both parties are in Pari deLicto.
The Queens advocate argued that gross conduct,
cruelty, violent, disgusting, and obscene language
had been used towards Mrs. Stone by her husband.
The evidence OF Ann Knowles, who had lived tor
some years as nursemsid, fully bore out the TACT.
Expressions were referred to in argument, but
which cannot be given, to show that Mr. Stone had
admitted by inference that he himself had been
guilty Of adullery-such as leaving his bank book
in house OF i'll repute. Other allegations, OF ma
ture not to be referred to, We're made as against
the character Of Mr.. Stone. Upon the whole OF
the case the learned counsel submitted that the
wife, who had not been induced by malicious mo-
tives TO contest the suit, ought to have sentence.
DR.. Adams and Dr. Jenner, on behalf OF Mr..
ground for the court to assent to the prayer oil the
wife. The case set up was foul and false one.
The letters which had been found proved the wife
TO be convicted aduteress. A most liberal set
wife (E40O per annum,) and after some years Of
cohabtalion she had picked up with indlvlduas
with whom she had committed adultery. She had
been detected with her paramount on board steam
er on the Rhine. The suit had originally been
commenced for the purpose of intimidation-that
the character Of his client might be injured by the
proceedings. He dr. Adams) banked with his
client, and continued still to do SO. Propensties
Of an immoral nature were alleged against the hus-
band, but there was no proof upon which the court
could hold that the prayer of the wife ought to be
granted. 1t was perfectly established that when
language was used by MIR. Stone Of an obectlona-
bic nature, it was when the husband was in high
spirits after his dinner. That any offence was in
tended had not been proved The evidence that
had been adduced to support the charge Of adulte-
ry against the husband was insufficient. Sentence
deferred.
RAILWAY AccoMMoDArIoN.-Th outcry which
affording more comfortable accommodation to
third class passengers, has resulted in great mea-
sure from ignorance Of the object. Those who
have exhibited so much cheap philanthropy either
forget, or choose to forget that the more ccmmo.
diOus third class carriages made, the more Will
the Shabby rich" use them, and thus serious in
jury will be inflicted upon companies. Even now
il is notorious fact that persons who ought to
the first class adopt the third. shabby fellow of
this description was the other day made the sub
ject of practical joke He got into third class
carriage at a station not hundred miles from this
city, the superintendent OF which was bit Of
wag. A female of the humber class being about
to get into the same carriage, the superintendent
drew her aside, ask ed her to place herself close to
the gentleman, and instructed her what reply TO
cordngly took up her position, and the superin-
you recovered from the typhus fever - 81 am out
now for the first time" was the reply. This was
enough-the genteman's love Of his money was
overcome by his fear of typhus. and he forthwith
left Mary's side, and took refuge in second class.
-WOfcester Journal