davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-29
Centaur
L.ininn entS.
One Kind fol tho uumanl Family.
The Other for Horses and Animals.

il. These Linimouts are Simply The wonder OF
tho world. Their effects are little less than
marvellous.
Tkc white hinIment IL for the human
family. IL VIII drive rheumatism, Sciatca
ana neuralgia from the system; cure Lum.
bago, Chilblains, Lock jaw, Palsy, Itch, and
most Catuuo0uS Etuptiuns II extracts frost
from frozen hands and feet, ana the poison
OF bites ANA stings OF Venomous rcpt les; II
subdues swellinsS ANA aileVlates patn OF
every kind, When SprainS or bruises occur,
u Is the most potent remedy ever discovered
TO heal the injured parts. The Centuur Lin.
iment TX used with great efficacy tor Sore
Throat. lO0hdrhG CIScd Breasts, Eurache,
and WGnk Back, The iOilo Nlngis but sam.
pie OF the numerous Testimonials.
lEDlAHA HOME, Jeu. Co., Ind, May 2S, 1873
81 think IL my duty To inform you that
have suffered much with SiOoueH Ceet aud
| chords. A few bottles OF Ccntaur Liniment
has dome ne lroTk for me. have not been
| hte ,ruD these swolings u eight yrdrs. Now
| lam perfectly iocN. The Ilnlment ought to
"BENJAMIN BROWN"
| The proof IL In the trial. II IL reliable, 1t
is handy, IL is cheap, and every family
| ch ould have the " hiteen Ctaur Linim en-
The yellow Cendaur ointment IL
adapted To the tough muscles, cerds and
flesh % horses ana animals. IL has perform
ed more wonderful cures In three years OF
SPAWN, strain, Wiud-gallS, Scratches
SweeHy, and general Lameuess than ali
other remedies In existence. Read what the
gIeat llNpress'Gen say of it:
"NEw YORK, January, 1874
every owner OF horses should give the
Cent0ur Llniment II uial We consider II
the best article ever used in our stables.
I'll. MARSH,
"Supt. Adams Elk. Stableg, MY.
AZ, PulIX,
"Supt, ~. FNi III bles, ". Y.
,'Al BERT y. OLlN,
"Supt. Nat. Tx, Stables N. Y"
The best patrons OF this Llnimentare Far.
meIB and Veterinary Surgeons, who are con-
annually using some Liniment. Ii heals
ais, WoundSand Poll-evll, remove swell.
ings, and Is worth millions of dollars an
nua!ly 10 Farmers, Livery -meO, stock grow
ers, sheep-rniSors, and those having hOraes
or cattle.
what FHrrlcr cannot do for go the Cen.
taur Liniment will do at Il tTihng cost.
These Iinlm.ntS are sold by all dealers
| throughout the country. They are warranted
| By the proprietors, and "A bottle will 70 given
to any Farrier or Physician who desires TO
| test them.
Laboratory Of J. o. Rose & Co.,
80 bay NJ, NEW YORK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-29
FORMS THE
Great Through hOuts!
AND
AIN ARTERY or COMMERCE. AND TRADE
TO ALL POINTS.
STATE OF TEXAS.

It gives to the Passenger view OF the grand.
est scenery, finest agricultural district anu
great grazing grounds oil the WesL
ia passenger and freight trans are sur
passed by none IN the state. PullmnnF
Palace Drawing Room ana sleeping Cars
leave 81. Louis daily via the M, X. q Il. KY
at 4. m; Hannibal at 10 n. M, and Sedalia
at B:23 y. m, running through to Denlson,
sherman, Dallas, Hearne, Austin ana Hons-
ton without change Connection IL also made
at sherman with the Texas and Pacific rail-
way for the above named points.
The connections OF this Road with the M,
X. q 4. at Denison for II. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort Scott, Kansas City and all
points North and East; with the Texas q Pa
cihc at sherman for 1t. Louis, Cairo, Mem.
phis and all points East and Southeast, aud
at Houston with the q. III. A \. A. for San
Antonio, the g., III. q III. for Galveston, the
Texas q New Orleans Railway for Beaumont
Orange, etc., the Morgan and Mallory Steam
shil Tor AL points on the Gull and Atlantic
coasts, and the Liverpool q Texas steamship
Line TO Liverpool, HavTe and other Euro
pean cities are perfect, while It's freedom
from dust and heat ON account Of the nature
of the soil aud the open prairie country over
which IL passes, with Its cooling sea breeze
pleasant scenery OF brond prairies, beautiful
groves, well cultivated fields OF cotton, corn,
ANAL grain, and fruits, render IL especially
desirable aud advantageous To travellers aud
shippers IN preference 10 others,
II. Louis Express leaves Galveston daily
e xcept Saturday at 2.D y. M, Houston
$50 y. In Hearno at 2s5 y. n., Dallas 7:S5 ..
IN. and Denison Al ll:30 q. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-29
POMnEM AND kMOT.

WDER-Keg % lbs, FFF, rna S7.l5; Keg
l9ls lbs, FIFE, riils, $685. keg 50, lbs, rFF,
S2Ol, Blasting, si.2j,
shOr-D,op, s2,3J12 80; Buck Ss,5ic(2 60,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-29

NEW ORLEANS, January Is -Flonr duh;
snperfine - 50; Xxx @ %, Xxx s. 2-45 =;
ligber grades 81 OJ96 jo. Com Is quie; and
ann al lpd5Oc. oats teady aud Ia iaif de-
maud. cnoies J3u37c. {. n c dull, carg % OF
dingry o prime i5jt SIS 7c gold. sugar qniet
and steady, common 20 good common a
sIr. fair to fully fair ,5HgelSc; prime %
choice -5ljsf yellow clarified sas54s' 30
All gga2ic: prime Ia choice E@3lc. Rice
scarce and n-In, ordinary 60 choice Louis
lana 81 95j4c.
NEW YORK, January 81 Flour IL shade
easter, only \ veTy moderate eNpori ana
home made demand: supei fine western and
stet. 81 qia5 -, closing doll; sOutheTn hour
dull and uuchaug Il; common 10 far extra
ssj t3st5 80. goo 20 choice extra Is vas =
Wheat heavy. 10 C lover, inolersis y on
Itgbt clty milling demand. Corn about ie
lover. decline chlt0v on new. Ungradei
wesfefn mixe,i oat dull, fully 10 lover. tOt-
Zee, Rio, dun and heavy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-29

y. urs authorized aud requested to an'
'1rrtAPL j, Il, HEREFORD asa ctndl-
H.I bod reelection 10 mo Oniesof Ci,y SEQ
1,l.g. Election Apnl z, lh'h'
Ws nTa authorized aud requested 10 an
,'Iu.. uArIJ j, cox ~ a ca ldldhte for
,aul. uufllly rec eaIy, Election ApIll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-29
CONSPICUOUS.

At TENARkANA, with all trains on
Louis n iron Mountain and W. hallway 10
all points North, Enht ANA hOutneapt
Al lONGNlEW JUNCTION nnd MIN
NICOLA, with all tTains ON the International
x. II. Tor Tyler, Palestine, Houston, ualVes'
ton and San Antonio,
aud Toxm Central H. A. ioi ColAioana,
Molia, Bromond, Waco, CAlyeu, hryan,
uomp'toad, lironhHn and Tor all points IN
Middle aud southern Texas,
A. SHERMAN, with II, u a. &. Railway,
Tor all uulntg ON thu line OF that road.
Al FORT WORTH, with stages al
pulnta Ia western TuARs
AtbHHEVEpuHT, with Rcd River stoRm
vfs Tor Now Orleans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-29
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This lnimont very naturally originated In Ameh'
ca, where Mature provides IN her laboratory such
surprising autidnirs for tho maadies VI her chit
drcn II, ltuo has been spreading iur 70 years,
until now II cncrucs the habitahlo globe,
Tho Mexican Mu4tuug liuimrut u u matohloas
remcdy iur all external htlHlrntaoi man aud beast.
rosNuk uWuori aud tanners II IA invaluable.
A single bottle oitCu uNCA "a human life On ~,
atOtea tho usefulness Of M excellent horst "a,
COW, or sheep.
II cures foutrot, hoofail, holloW horn grub,
Horow.worni, shoullcrrot, mango, the bites aud
Btlngs poisonous rcptilcs and lnsccta and every
such drawback To stock breeding and bush lie.
II cures every external trouble Of horses such
Us hinouess, scratches, Bwinuy, Bprniua, founder,
wind gall. ring bone, etc, etc.
The Mexican Mustang Lnmout 10 the quickest
cure In tho world Tor accidents occurring Ia tho
family, In tho absence of physician. such ~
burns, scalds spralne cuts, etc, aud for thcuma
tsm, aud stiffness ongcudorod 10y exposure, Par
tlculaIly valuable to MluorH,
II Ia tho chcnpcst remedy In the world, for u
penctlatcs the muscle to the bono, aud angla
application is generally sufficient 10 cure,
hoIcan Mustang Eminent il put up In throe
aiIes OF bottles, the larger ones boug proportion
ately much tho cheapest,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-29

GALVESTON, Jnnuafg 2s.-Hides dull ~
foll Jwing a'iOns Dry selected ID lsh! !.
sal'e-d as they run nc; selected e1ci buteh-
ar green &c. Two cents ct for gruns.
W9oi-Is quoted doll; medium ~ me % y
clip, free Of burs 9gtz3c; ooaIse lssisei sOai's
and western Mexican Hale,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-29

GALVESTON January 2s-Cotton, receipts
1906 bales. EXpOus 10 Great Britain -
bales: krtnce I,l2l bales; continent -
bales; coastwise tiS baies Sales 1875 bales.
Stoca 1885 bales. Market irregular.
S,ruunAy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-29

NEW York. January 2S.-hterlng steady at
81 O214. Money active at Ggj per cent.
Goid strong NJ 81 0SA@l Ults Government
bonds stGaay. State bonds stea,y.
NEW ORLEANs, January 2S.-Gold 81 Ol5s9
OBS. Sight par. Sterling bank "a SO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-29

UplunuS. .,,,...,,,s. Iltnt IllHC
Orleans. ........,..... lltAO ma
sales 3S9 balsS. Fututes steady at decline.
February II 0lGil Ole; March ii 1901 Gle;
April II 3lgIt SEE May II l@ll 49ci June
II oI6il 63c.
NiSuJ-COtton quiet. Up.ands ll1sc; Or
leans n C. Sal.s ooY bales.
Consolidated net receipts GO2Oi bales. fS-
norris To GieAt Bri ain 7,,tS uHles; France
i,yJi bales continent II 2sj bales; channel
49, bales.
LIVERPOOL, January %. 90 Noon. - Cotton
irm.
MONDAY. SATURDAY.
uIdblIup Uplsnds 90, 6Ad o. id
NiddIing Dreams. B1ad Oiad
Sales l2,uOO bales speculation ana export
1000 baIes receipts 20, W bales American
lO,iOO bal q.
FUTURES opened ! 22d better, but the adj
yaucy, has since been lost.
Uplauds low middliug clause, January de-
livery Il j-A1I; January aud FebruHr. q STA,
February ana Mach q J-I6d; March ana
april & 5.lhd a lril ana May q i96 7 32d;
June aud jay ll-j21; new crop shipped
Decen Ger by sail ga; January aud Fu0fu-
IN. m.-Uplands low middling cluuse May
ANA June ueliyery d 9 i2tsG4t; new crop
shipped December by sail TO- /; April and
$50 p. m.-Sales include / $50 bales Ameri-
can Uplands low middlug clause FebIu-
AIRY aud March delivery o j-ild.
ID. m..-Fututes Hat. UDlHnds low mid
dltnx clause January delivery 3-lbd.
49, Iunnury - 4 IA 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-29
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.
ToIanA arr acquainted Drought IN Lo--with We
wonderful murits VI that great American homody,

TnIanA arr acquainted drought IN Lo--With tls
wonderful nurla VI that great American Rcmody,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-17
THE DEATH OF THE PRINCESS ALICE

Queen Victoria's second daughter, chris
tened the Princess Alice, is dead. The was
thirty five years of age and the mother of six
children. Wewho are old enongh to remember
when Little Vic was crowned are remind
ed by these facts and incidents Of how the
years hurry by. Alice became the Grand
Duchess of Hesse Darmstadt-thus making
another of the many links connecting the
royal families of Britain with the noble houses
Of Germany, Great is the capacity for grief
of the good queen. She mourns her lost
Albert now as bitterly as she did when he lay
dead Just seventeen years before the death of
Alice. (He died on the 14th day of December
1861 and she died on Saturday last, the 14th
day of December 1879. These coincidental
deaths are none-t less startling from occur
ring not infrequently. 1t will be a bitter
Christmas day in Buckingham Palace. The
gloom of Queens grief 'er shadows all
within her influence and presence. Alice died
Of diphtheria-a character of disease to which
her family seem to be remarkably susceptible.
1t will be remembered that the Prince of
Wales was very dangerously sick of typhoid
fever at his palace in 1871. The good Queen
and her family will have the hearty sympathy
cf many besides her own loving subjects.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-17
IN CONGRESS- YESTERDAY.

We clip as follows from the Gold Hill
Nems:
Washington, Dec. 16,-In the United States
Senate to-day Blaine's resolution in regard to
election frauds in the South was taken up.
After brief colloquy the amendment of
Thurman was agreed to Without division,
Conkling submitted an amendment to have
the investigation made by a special committee
Of nine Senators instead of the Judiciary
Committee. Agreed to-Ieas "a, nays 20.
Butler submitted an amendment to have
the investigation conducted with open doors,
Rejected-Yeas 80, nays 30.
Davis, of West Virginia, renewed in an
ether shape the amendment of Butler requir-
ing the committee to sit with open doors
Bayard spoke il favor thereof, saying the
resolution and all amendments had thus far
been acted on almost with unanimity, and he
hoped it would continue in regard to this
amendment There was something unamerl-
can in this secret inquisition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-17
THE BODIE NINE.

Of this mine, which seems to be faring
badly at the hands of the stock wreckers, the
Bode Stondu,1 of the 14th inst, speaks as
follows;
Bodie declared her regular monthly div
idend, this tine of but 81 per share, payable
to-day (the l4th), and the stock dropped 81
Per share the day before the dividend became
due 1t sold to-day, ex-dividend, at Sl15,
the lowest price since last August. If there
is any reason for this weakness in Bodie
stock, no one here knows what it is. The
laine has yielded over million dollars since
the LIST of August, which has been taken out
Of the mine by donkey engine and water
bucket Now the company has things fixed
to do good work, The mine is not half pros
pected, and at present there are no signs of
ore giving out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-17
BROTHERS WHO DID NOT PUNCH
WITH CARE

A Springfield, Ohio, despatch to the n. Y.
H,,nM tells of practical Joke in the follow
ing terms
One of our fashionable colored BARRIERS,
Dom Bay, has adopted the bell punch in
his establishment to record the work done,
each barber ringing the punch for every shave,
haircut or shampoo To-day while all the
BARRIERS were at dinner save Long Wiley, the
latter fell asleep Some practical jokers see
ing him asleep, and knowing of the system,
slipped in, secured the machine, punched
about twenty-five shaves, and quietly retired,
This evening, when the time came for settle
laent, twenty five shaves were punched that
we're not paid for. Suspicion at once fastened
on Wiley, and as he could not account for
the discrepancy, quarrel ensued His fell
low BARRIERS fell upon Wiley and beat him
krutallv so much SO that he will die.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-17

that bloweth," as the speaker perforated, to
confirm the assertion that the bull is an
Egyptian institution, and We tell you it is
simply nonsense-we stick to Ireland; we
have been there and we know There was
another argument which rather puzzled US,
namely, that the birth of the gods being al
ways in the winter solstyce, therefore, it was
necessary to make the birth of Jesus occur
during the winter sotst.ee-our little ones may
thank those heather gods for Xtmas and Santa
Claus-and this position was clearly proved
by the KayLdnds There we were, "snagged"
again, till finally we ''dropped" our
slang the idea that perhaps Scotland was
meant, from the fact that "kail" Zone of the
principal products of that country, and the
principal ingredient in "kailbrose," the main
pabulum of the hardy Scott, suggested the
idea. We were confirmed in our opinion on
recalling the line ''cauld Kali in Aberdeen"
The lecture was learned and instructive, and
the "wind up" poetical description of
Charity, was quite apropos. We came away
with only one drawback to the pleasure of the
evening, viz,-that we have been laboring all
these years under an impression that there
is progression hereafter; and now we would
just soon stay in Nevadaif we cannot get rid
of our brogue Gin the sweet bye and bye. And
notwithstanding all the cry of theology" or
any other ology, tens of thousands of ire
pressible young hearts and sweet young voices
all singing the sweet song, "Noel, Noel"
and your heart and mine are going back to
the old days of filled stockings and the morn
ing salutation of fresh young lips, and the
blessed hours, hallowed by sweet hopes,
which in time will never end, nor perhaps in
eternity. "Esto perpetual"
BLUCHER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-17

JOHN YULE GETTING BETTER. many
friends will be glad to learn by the following,
which we kclip from the Lyon County Times
OF Saturday, that Hon. john Yuie is getting
better of his injuries
John iule, Superintendent of the Atlantic
Consolidated, who was caved upon and seri-
olsly injured about the head and shoulders
while at work in that mine, last Saturday
afternoon, has sufficiently recovered to he
able to walk about his residence. He will
probably be fully restored to health in two OF
three weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-17

ABeUI this time the hungry editor will
begin to hint of presents and invitations 10
Christmas dinners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-17

RETURNED. Charley Goodwin has returned
t, his post on the Enterprise We are glad Of
1t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-17
OUR AUSTIN LETTER.

Again we present the readers of the Morn
ING APPEAL with letter from our most ex-
celIent correspondent at Austin. 1t will be SO
welcome to our readers that they will readily
excuse the exclusion of other matter i'll order
to give it place, & Butcher" has already es-
tabIished himself as an important factor in
the occasional brilliancy of the MORNING AP-
ZEAL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-17

THE Battle Mountain Messenger announces
that the Austin railroad is about to be begun
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Gen. Ledlie of
Illinois.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28
sANCrImOxIOUs HYPOCRISY.

Gillum, Beecher's friend and kinsman, was
a devout member of the church. As he in
creased his thefts on the bank he increased
his religious zeal. When he commenced
stealing by the thousands he became sancti-
monious in his piety. The Republicans and
the Nationals are pratIng about election
frauds, and while doing so they are organ
iziug their repeaters. We tell the Democracy
of Shelby county that unless they challenge
every doubtful voter the Radical ticket will
triumph. Kortrecht and Pierce know how
the negro vote is manipulated, and unless
there be great vigilance on the part of the
Democrats, the election will be carried by
colored repeaters The ballot-box is the
fountain-head of our liberties, and good men
must unite in seeing that it Is not de6led on
Thursday next. There is 40 safety, no equal
ity, no government, without free ballot.
The purity of the ballot-box is an essential
condition of the preservation and perpetuity
of our free, democratic institutions. For
twelve years the ballot-box, in the hands of
the Radicals, has been a mockery and a
farce. They have stuffed the ballot-box, per-
mitted repeating, and thrown out votes, just
as the exigenoy required. In this election
they will be deprived OF the old rule of stuff
ing and throwing out legal votes. But they
will attempt the old repeating business.
This can only be prevented by unceasing
watchfulness. Unless this be done, the COL
ored repeaters will vote as often as they
please at every ward IN the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28
ONE DAY FOR THE TICKET

Nearly all the merchants and business
men of Memphis will vote the Democratic
ticket They know what Radical rule means
They know when Kortrecht and Pierce and
Barbour Lewis insheated the negroes to
march through the streets of Memphis, firing
off their pistols and bowling like so many
demons for Grant, Brownlow, disfranchise-
ment, reconstruction and the rule OF thieving
carpetbaggers. No good citizen, no tax
payer desires the restoration of Radical rule.
Then let the merchants and business men of
Memphis close up their places of business on
Thursday next, and devote the day exclusively
to the polls, to the end that the entire legal
vote Of the city shall be cast and that the bal
lot-box shall not be polluted by the negro
repeaters who in elections vote in every ward
In the CITY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28
THE CASSINA-COLLINS CASE
OF Abduction and Seduction Settled by
the Girl Running Away-The Poor
Distracted Father in Search
of his Daughter.
Special to the st. Louis Times

Special to the st. Louis Timesl
New YORK, July 23-General Nicholas
Cassina, of the Spanish army, who was
charged with seducing Miss Emma Collins.
was discharged from custody this afternoon
by Justice Smith. The courtroom was
crowded with WEALTHY Spanish merchants
and bankers. Cassina was accompanied by
his counsel, and evinced the greatest indif-
ference to the proceedings. The father of
the girl, and detectives who have assisted
him in the case, informed the justice that on
Saturday evening Miss Collins was in COM
pany with General Cassina at a
house on West Iwenty-sixth street, and that
she and a companion named Kittie Bruce
were now living in a hotel in Jersey City, be-
yond the jurisdiction of the court. Cassina s
counsel said that wherever Miss Collins might
be the prosecution were bound to produce
her for examination, and if they did not
General Cassi1a was entitled to an honorable
discharge. Justice Smith in rendering the de-
cision said: This case has presented some
extraordinary features. | was astonished to
find the bail On the first charge of seduction
fixed at one thousand dollars by the commit.
ting magistrate, and atterward reduced by
the district attorney. The next charge dis
missed. Ii Is now proper for me to say that
this girl informed the clerk of this court be-
fore the charge of seduction had been made.
that General Cassina had never promised to
marry her. That admission definitely set
tied the affair. l hold, and have held, that
any man in this city and State can maintain
any relations with any woman If she desires
and permits him to do so without becoming
criminally liable. General Casslna, You are
discharged" Justice Smiths decision ex-
cited much comment among counsel who
were present, as 1t revoutionizes the course
of procedure in such cases. Tomorrow Cas-.
sina's counsel will move for a dismissal of the
civil suits against MS client. Mr.. Collins
stated that be would spend two years In
searching tor his daughter. Detective officers
say that they have information that General
Cassina will send Miss Collins to Puerto
RDnclpe, where he owns sugar planta tons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-28
TROUBLE WITH THE STOBOs.
a Divorce Suit in High Life-What q
Naughty Lawyer Did-A Husband
who Would Attend his Lodge.
specIal to the cincinnati ENQUIRER. !

NEW YORK, July 24.-Mrs. Emma A.
Stobo has brought suit for absolute divorce
from her husband, Robert F. Stobo. The
parties were married in December, 1874,
Stobo being "a widower, and his bride but a
month divorced from Albert d. Brown, her
first husband. Mrs. Stobo charges unlawful
intimacy on the part of her husband with a
number of women, aud he retorts that she
has had improper relations with S. ID. Oil
plant, prominent New Jersey lawyer, who
Is between sixty and seventy years of age. Mr..
Stobo is agent of the Anchor line. All the
parties are wealthy. and the lady wants ali
mony. Mr.. StobO bases his charges on Mn
ELEPHANTS frequent visits to his wife, and on
her confession that once IN his absence, Oil
plant came and found her scrying; she told
hum that her husband did not love her, and
that he had gone off to the lodge and left
her alone. Oliphant was very sorry for her,
and said that she was not appreciated, and
finally persuaded her to go with him to an
asslgaatlon house. she went with him, but
when she had got to the door she repent
ed, as she says, and went home. The par
ties are well known, both In Brooklyn and
this city, and the case is making quite SEN
satlon.