davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-02
5fliscellamv.
Regular Eating.

Regular Eating.
Half of all ordinary diseases woplc
be banished from civilized life, and dys
pepsia become almost unknown, if every
body would eat but thrice day at reg
ular times, and not an atom between
meals, the intervals being not less thar
five hours, that being the time required
to digest a full meal and pass it out o.
the stomach.
If person eats between meals the
process of digestion of the food already
in the stomach is arrested, until the
last which has been eaten is brought IN
to the condition of the former meal, just
as if water is boiling, and ice is put in
the whole ceases to boil until the ice has
been melted and brought to- the boiling
point and then the whole boils together.
But it is law of nature that all food
begins TO decay, to rot, after exposure
to heat and moisture for a certain time.
If "a meal is eaten and in two hours an
other, the whole remains undigested for
seven hours, before which time the rot
ting process commences, and the man
has his stomach full of carrion-the very
idea of which is horribly disgusting, but
that such is the case the uncomfortable
odor of the, belchings demonstrate.
As, then, all the food in the stomach
is in rotting condition, in state OF
fermentive decay, it becomes unfit for
the purpose of nutrition and for making
good, pure blood. Small wonder is 1t
that dyspeptics have such variety OF
sym ptoms and aches and complaints in
every part of the system, for there is not
one drop of pure blood in the whole
body hence the nerves, which feed on
this impure and imperfect. blood, are not
properly nourished, and as consequence
become diseased. They complain !"
they are hungry-and like hungry
man are peevish, fretful, restless. We
call it nervousness, and no one ever
knew a. dyspeptic who was not restless,
fretful, fdgety and essentially disagreea-
BILE, fitiul and uncertain.
The stomach is made up of number
OF muscles, all of which are brought into
requsition in the process of digestion,
but no muscle can work always. The
busy heart is in state of perfect repose
for one third of its time. The eye can
wink twice In a second, but this could
not be continued FIVE minutes. The
hands and feet must have rest, and so
with the muscles Of the stomach they
can only rest when there is no work
for them to do no food in the
stomach to digest. Even at five hours
interval, and eating thrice day, they
are kept constantly at work from break
fast until the last meal is disposed of,
usually ten o'clock at night. But null
titudes eat heartily within an hour Of
bedtime; thus when the other portions
of the body are at rest the stomach is
kept laboring until almost daylight, and
made to begin again at breakfast time
No wonder it is that the stomach is worn
out--has lost its power of action. Many
girls become dyspeptic before they arr
out of their teens, in consequence of be
ing about the. house and nibbling a
everything they lay their hands on tha
good to eat.-W. W. Hall, NJ. d.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-02

THE WIFE OF AGAssIz. may be a
fact less familiar to the public, but 1t is
one well known TO Prof Agassiz's friends
that his wife was his complement aud IN
every sense helpmate. What the pro
lessor lacked in order, method or busl-
ness habits was abundantly supplied by
Mrs. Agassiz. 1t was her graceful and
assiduous pen that recast and put into
more classic moulds the professors ready
English. 1t was her constant encour-
agement and stimulus that supported the
professor in new and difficult undertake
ings. Her counsel was always listened
to with respect. 1t is safe to say that we
should not have had so many of his
works put in a permanent form in Eng
lish if it had not been for her earnest CO.
operation. The professor, as all know,
was a ready lecturer and always deliy-
cred his addresses without manuscript.
In all of his lectures and speeches near
home Mrs. Agassiz accompanied him
whenever possible and took copious notes
and thus preserved the thought for future
use. All his communications for the
press passed through her hands. She
wrote much from his dictation, attended
to great many of his business details,
and in thousand ways forwarded his
work. Every word of praise we bestow
on the silent dead is an unuttered recog-
milton of her who shared alike his labors
aud his rewards. Let us hope that she
who knew him better than any or all OF
US, may crown this life of devotion by
and giving to the world her
own record--long since begun-of the
genius and work of him whose departure
has left such void in our hearts. Dos
ton Letter to Ne,o York Tribune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-02

DIFFICULT OPERATIoN.-A remarka-
Bile operation was performed by White
hall physician, a few days ago. A gen.
tleman who had been suffering from
superabundance of adipose tissue, con.
suited physician, asking for relief from
his burden. The doctor told him he
could relieve him, if he would consent to
painful operation. The gentleman
consented, and, with the medical practi-
toner, entered the telegraph office at
this place. The fat man was requested
to remove his coat and vest, after which
the physician surrounded him with wires,
attaching the ends to powerful galyan-
ic battery. AT q signal from the doctor,
Manager w, B. Eddy lei on the current
passing around him, still he stood like a
martyr. Presently he began to shrink
he grew smaller and smaller, his cloth.
ing hung in bags about his fast dimin.
ishing form the doctor felt much pleas
ed at the result of his experiment, while
the formerly fat mans joy was very grea
although he seemed to be suffering mos
acute pain. All of q sudden there wa
loud clicking of the instruments, as /
Pandemonium's great hall had been lie
loose.
The operator sprang quickly to an
swer the call. lie acertained it wa
from the New York Office. He quickl,
/ asked " Whats up?" An answer cam
r back as If some Infatuated demon was a
# the other end of the wire, E" What il
!. thunder are you about2 Cut off you
wires quiek-you are filing the Ne,
York office with sosp-grease. Whit,
ikaH Times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-02

The Ancientsst Of Mariners-NOah.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-02
Cheshire Railroad.
Central, Vermont Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT Commen
w ing Monday, December 8, 1873.
TRAINS GOING SOITTu

IhA1No 0OlN0 OOUIH.
Leave Bellows Falls 800 A. NJ 6:45 A. NJ. 2:sO p. N
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at $40 A. NJ, arrive
in Bellows Falls via. hite River junction or Rut
land atz;zp Z; a NJ south Vernon at 40 Pm, New
Night Express leaves ogdensburgh at IL N. Mon
Bellows Falls (via, WhiteRi Junction or Rut-
Iandl at 3.l5; N..South Vernon at AS A. NJ. New
Mixed Train leaves White River Junction at 3.25
Y, Rutland at 20 A NJ, Bellows Falls passenger
ing at Bellows Fails with trains for Boston, Wor-
cester, at South Vernon with train for Springfield
and New York. arriving in New London at $40 P.
Junction, So P NJ. Bellows Falls 10 for Brat
leboro.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at 40 A. M. $50 A. NJ 115O A.
Mail train leaves Boston. at 7,sO A. NJ. Springfield
At 500. M. New London at 500 A. NJ. Bellows
Falls at ll5o A. NJ Via "; r. Junction or Rutlandl
irving in Montreal at lois p NJ and 0gdensburg at
Springfield at $40. M. New London at 245 P. NJ
Bellows Falls at II 20 P. (via W. R. Junction or
Rutland arriving in st. Adams at Clio NJ. Mon
treal at $50 A. NJ. 0gdensburs at Il, IS Pm.
Accommodation leaves New London at s10Ax
CIRCUITS Corner $50 NJ. South Vernon at 400 P. NJ
land at HOO P. NJ. W. R. Junction at $50 Plx
Mixed trains leave Brattleboro go A. NJ Bellows
Falls $50 A. N. for White River Junction
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Fails at $50
irving in Rutland at 9.20AN " a.
SLEEPING Cars are attached TO the Night Trains
between st. Adams and Springfield and Burlington
and Boston.
Connections at W. R. Junction with trains on the
Northern N. II } and Connecticut and Passumpsi-
River Railroads at Ogdensburg with trains for the
west, at Rutland with trains over the Harlem Fl
tension Railroad. also with trains over the Rensse
aer and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga. Tror
Albany and the west.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for AL.
IT the principal stations.
J. ". HOBART, Gen. sup,t.
st. Adams. VT. Dee. S, 1873. y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-02

DASARACl VI fbkMOAI. -.
At Rutland, the TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OP
NOVEMBER. A. D. 1913 W
HHE undersigned hereby gives notice Of bis -
poinfment a. assignee Of ISAAC c. WHITNEY
Of Londonderry. in the county Of Windhsu. sn5
state Of Vermont within said District who IA bss
sdludged Bankrupt upon bic ersditSrs petifior ~
the District Court Of szid District
oil JACOB EDt5 ERTON. As.irnea
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-02

Here's yer nice roast chicken, cried an
aged colored man as the cars stopped at
a North Carolina railroad station.
Here's yer nice roast chick'n'n taters,
all nice and hot, holding up his plate
and walking the platform.
Whereof you get that chicken, uncle?
asks passenger.
Uncle looks at the intruder sharply,
ana then turns away, crying;
Here's yer nice roast chick n gentl' m n +,
all hot; needn't go in the house for dat.
Where did you get that chicken ? re-
peated the inquisitive passenger.
-Look-a-yer, says uncle speaking pri-
vately, lie you from de Norf2
Yes.
Is you friend OBJ de cullud man?
hope | am.
Den you don't nebber ask me wbar
got dat chick agin Here's yer nice
roast chiek'n all hot. The train started.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

residieg at No sie East ls4th street. and alleges
that In September, 1873, she had slight attack OF
chliis ana fever. and applied to the defendant for
treatment He told her that she had no fever but
was suffering from . severe female disease; that
he was the only physician In the city that could
cure her, and unless she submitted to his treat
ment she would not live six months, She told him
she had such disease as he stated, but he finally
influenced ner TO such an extent that she
submitted to his treatment. She remained
under his care for several weeks, during
which time he dosed her, as alleged. with large
quantities or medicine and obliged her to submit
to operations OF q very painful nature Finally, at
the request OF her sister, she applied 20 another
physician. who informed her that she had been .
victim OF the grossest malpractice. DR.. Rosen-
stein the physician to whom she applied, testified
that he found her In q very weak ana Lervous con.
ditlon, but that sne had no disease whatever, and
that II she had remained any longer under the
treatment OF the defendant she must have died
from nervous exhaustion. The defendant did not
appear In person or by counsel and the jury. with
out leaving their seats. rendered verdict for the
plaintiff fOf 81 900. and said they regretted that
the jurisdiction OF the Court did not allow them to
give her larger amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
MASONIC.
Grand Master Themes Omcia1s

Grand Master Themes OGcials
since the adjournment OF the Grand Lodge OF
Free and Accepted Masons M. W. Elwood Il.
Tn0rne Grand Master Of the State or New YORK.
has had under consideration the various appoInt.
mcnts for the current year which it ts his pre.
roSative to make. Yesterday Mr., Thorne com.
pieted the list, which is as follows-
sc GrsSD C"arLvs sn and Rev schoonmake
ana m and Rev gcarsc Il. mepwortl, New YORK y
GRAND STANDARD BEARsa-R W. isaac II. Brown, New
GRAND SWORD BsARsR-R W. Daniel w. Ta,cott. West
GsAsp srrwArnsaR, ". Marvin D. Wheeler Hancock !;
Burn. Hamilton and R. W. Richard H. HUNTINGTON "a n
,slEIos GaAsD DKAcoS-R. W. Henry d. Walker. New
JgsIon GRAND DEAcoS-R. W. Horny A. Richcy
dnAsD LscrusRR--R W. George II. Raymond, New
:, GRAND LlDaAsrAS-R. W. Isaac D. Conover, New
GsAso PuRsuvAsr-w. Johnston Fountain, New
GRAND TfLnn-w. John Hoole. New York
district Samuel seaman snamn Hcmnssaaa s.oo,a
dist Horace sawsle Brookn b Third dis
SSsys psP's fsi!s is@s
sasasY es Kew E ssss
ss;E''s sssasS Es E :s;st $
ps rscsss osd,af Tst EysA Sn
Fandsrs Malone; sixtccnth district James T. Knox,
lowy1le seventeenth district rome blenbeck Romo;
shtee6@tth district. Robert Barnard Greene
seth district, Chauneey N. shipman. EImirs;
Twenty'hrst district, Thomas II. Bennett Canaan.
daiBuai twenty second district, william A. BrOdie,
Gcnssse; Twenty third district Robert b. Jilscn. Hor
SUSPENSION Bridge; Twenty .nith district Bertrand
Shaiec spIingyilla; Twentysl tn district, William :.
.9nguc IN Ncy York and Vicinity 2. e. L., lIohenthal
Now York. Lodges working in tho Frcnch Spanish and
italian tongues antonio GONZALEZ, Brooklyn
CQnar~rEf OK FonKi0s CoRRsspoS DRNcK.-M. ", John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Policeman Shaw Arraigned-The Nc
Kenna Robbery Case.
Before Justice Morgan.

Policeman shaw Arralgnod-The Mo
kenna Robbery Case.
Before Justice Morgan.
Of1cer william Shaw, OF the Twentieth precinct,
who IL charged with robbing Mr.. James McKenna,
whom he found drunk on Tuesday night in West
Twenty-eight street, out OF 50, 900 In cash and
gold watch worth $780, was brought up Ia Court
to-day by Captain Mcdonnell for examination. The
published IN the HERALD-how Mr. McKenna was
asleep on stoop In Twcnty-eiRhth street, intoxt
Gated, and, waking mp, found Oflcer Shaw near
him and his watch and money gone.
The oH1csE yesterday stated that he awoke
McKenna and ordered him 20 60 homo. He crossed
the street and the officer saw him talking to q
found McKenna sumberng on another stoop and
this time minus his money and watch. He denied
strenuouSy the charge OF stealing the mans prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop and Mr.. Meyer of No. 251
ives. Twenty eighth street. testified to seeing ON
Ger Shaw rouse q drunken man resembling Mr..
Mckenna from stoop in Twenty eighth street.
The Judge decided to remand Oncer Shaw TO the
custody OF Captain Mcdonnell until tomorrow to
let him try and make out stronger case.
Valuable Erran Boy.
Edward Palacios was employed By Mr. Thomas
W. Tobin, ONO. 1,2e9 Broadway, as errand boy. A
few days ago Mr.. Tobin missed Edward and also
$3.50 out OF his desk The boy confessed to the
robbery, and was held in $1,000 bail for trial.
A Burglar Confesses.
Patrick Logan keeps shoe shop ct No. 435
Ninth avenue. The other night his store was
broken open and five dozens OF Shoes worth $500,
carried on. He met man named otto Metzner
next day with some OF his property In his posses
SION. and, on accusing him OF the burglary, Metz
ner confessed that ne and another man had .'done
the job" He was held in 81 900 bail Tor trial. and
the police are looking for his "pal."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
BROOKLYH's CONVICTED CHARITY CoMMIs.
SIONERS
The Governor Notifies the District Attor-
ney That Their Onices are Vacant.

The Governor Notifies the District AttOr.
ney That Their Onices Vacant.
Yesterday mornings mail brought TO District
Attorney winslow the formal notice from Governor
John A. Dix that the Offices OF the lately convicted
Commissioners OF Cnarity-cYrnenus Ferguson,
Frederick Wills and stephen Poweil--are vacant,
the individuals named having been convicted OF
misdcmeanor, q crime Involving q violation OF
their 0atn OF once, and the record OF conviction
having been received by the Governor. The
District Attorney II requested to trans
NIT the notification OF the existing vacan-
cies to the Board OF Supervisors. Tho
request win. OF coursc, be complied with as soon
as practicable. Mr.. winslow Is OF the opinion that
no notice OF the stay OF proceedings applied for In
behalf OF the ex-Commission ers has been sent To
the Governor, and that II any had been sent he
could take no notice OF IL as the statute defining
the action OF his Exceliency II mandatory.
There appears 10 be q diversity OF opinion upon
the subject, however. several prominent lawyers
contend that the writ OF error and stay OF execu-
ton Was q bar to the ousting OF the convicted
Commissioners. Others again say that tho Cover
nor acted under the statute, which does not
regard the 1nal Judgment. bat the conviction
alone, which II perfected by the sentence. rhe
commissioners have been sentenced ana PAID their
fines OF $3.50 eaeh IL IL some that remarkable
however that up 10 the present the writ OF error
Rnd STAY OF proceedings gran ted by Judge Daniels
nlcd IN the County Clerk's Office. The candidates
for the vacancy are very numerous, and all sorts
OF political influence has been brought 10 bear
ulon the members OF the Board or Supervisors
WHO have tue appointing power. Tue Board viii
meet 90 "Wednesday next,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
A National Disgrace.

IRON the Indianapolis Standardization.
The third explanation OF the appointment ts one
involving Q national disgrace and should not be
relied upon, unless no other key to the mystery
can DO found. 1t supposes completely on the part
OF the President in the District frauds Those whD
existing that there Is lurking. unseen, q seventh
member OF the Huntington ring, which was organ
tied TO make money on contracts and by specula-
ton in Washington real estate, and that the
exalted position OF this member OF the gang has
been his security. II there be any truth In this vile
story the secret motives OF Shepherds appoint
ment would be opened to the day, for fear Of
exposure Tor crime will drive man to the COM
INITIAL OF many indiscretlOns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

Before Recorder Hackett.
Assault Upon . Little Chiffon Years.
In this Court yesterday Joseph Montague. who
was charged with committing an assault, on the
18th OF June, upon Georgiana Eckels, his little
Recorder, In passing sentence, observed that q
more horrible ana detestabe crime never passed
before the attention q the Court; the prisoner
Grand Larcenies.
Hyppolyte Roger. charged with stealing 4sai from
Francis Brewster, OF No. 81 Maiden lane, on the
Goth OF May, BY whom he was employed as book
keeper pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand lar
ceny. demanded Tor sentence.
John Ryan pleaded guilty to an indictments
from the premises OF Abraham Meyers No. 81
Catherine street, about $500 worth OF jewelry.
Carrying Concealed Weapons.
Thomas Butler pleaded guilty to having In his
possession pair OF metal 'knuckles" in viola ton
OF the act against concealed weapons.
The above named prisoners were remanded for
sentence.
Petty Larceny.
Catharine Dougherty and Margaret q. Clark
were tried for stealing on the 10th OF this month
$94 from the person OF Henry Richards, at a dis
unable to agree upon verdict, and while they
were out celebrating plea Of petty larceny was
clark was sent to the Penisentiary for SIX months
and the other one for four months.
AcQuittals.
Thomas Cassidy, little boy, was tried for steal.
ing horse and wagon worth SOS. on the 2Otn Of
June, belonging to Juda Heinrich 1t was satls-
factoriy shown that the accused and number Of
boys jumped into the wagon to have ride with
out any intention OF stealing It, The jury rendered
q verdict Of not guilty.
Joseph Cornell. q youth, who was charged with
cutting Charles Begel in the face with knife, was
tried and acquitted.
Charles Jones. sailor. was promptly acquitted
OF charge OF Durglariousy entering the stable Of
John Burke, q little boy. was placed on trial
charged with stealing from the apartments OF Mrs.
Maggie Livingston, West Nineteenth street, gold
watch and chain and set OF jewelry. The only
witness for the prosecution being little fellow
named Hurley, who In answer to the Court. said
he did not know who made him and didn't know
what 1t was TO tell the truth, the Jury were Ia.
structed to render verdict of not guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
SUPERIOR ooURT-sPEC1AL TERN


By Judge Spier.
Wiswell VS.. Wi5we.-Motion that the defendant
pay counsel fee TO the plaintiffs attorney denied
without costs.
Boyd VS.. Yeverton ct al.-Motion to open default
denied, with $40 costs OF opposing.
KOhlvaas VS.. Hob weIsner.-Papers returned to
the Clerk another motion pending
Morehouse VS.. Mayer. Motion to strike out GER
tain parts OF the complaint granted In part. See
memorandum on complaint.
Fitch VS.. Tiffany Co.; Chauncey Va. Same
The motions made TO substitute Thomas Mack OF
aud to discharge the defendants from all liability
to plaintiffs either OF them and also for the
vice OF the order OF this Court as proposed Is de-
MED with costs OF opposing motions.
Jackson VS.. RowbOtham.-Tne parties In default
must appear before me and show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt in dsoOeying
the process and order OF this Court. Attachment
may Issue for that purpose.
Nutshorn VS.. CoPle.-The motion for an injunc-
ton denied until the action is tried by the Court.
The discrepancies in the opposing papers cannot
be properly disposed OF on motion. No costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY COURT.

BY Judge Nelson.

Qugey Va. Dustin and others.-The mortgage,
who proceeded to foreclose after the mortgage had
been fully paid aud purchased at the sale took no
title against the infant heirs OF the deceased
acknowledgment for the relief demanded.
The Montauk Fire Insurance Company vs..
Hough.-Order that surplus be paid over.
Lockran VS.. Hogan.-Ofdered that the decision
OF the Court oil Appeals af1rming &C., be the
Judgment OF this Court.
Cilnch vs. Clincn. Application granted See
memorandum on papers fed
Brown We. Keeper.-New trial denied; opinion
fled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
P1FTYsEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT.
PiekpOckets ut q Parade.
Before Judge MURRAY,

Before Judge Murray.
Isaac Setterman and Adolph Franz were found
picking pockets in Tompkins square yesterday
during the parade OF the Boston militia regiment
and were arrested by Oficers Brennan and Tully,
OF the Nineteenth sub-precinct. Judge Murray
committed them for trial in de ault of bail.
On Thursday night fight took place IN the lager
beer saloon No. SO second avenue, between q
number or lrsnmen and the proprietor John Edel-
man. supported by several OF his countrymen.
The Irish we're driven from the saloon, and in the
retreat one OF them Samuel McNally, received q
beer glass thrown by Edeiman The latter was
held for trial at this Court yesterday on McNaly
complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
ROYAL MARRIAGE PLEDGES,
prom the Nord, Brussels, June 1871

IFrOIh Inc N0rd, BrusseIs, June II.
The FIRST Official publication will shortly take
place OF the intended marriage between the Prin-
cess Louise Marie, eldest daughter OF the King and
Queen OF the Begans, aud the Duke Philip Fer
dinand OF Sake C0burg and G0tha. Tho betrothed
Prince Ia now at Brussels for the preliminary
formalitics, the signature OF the contract before
notary, &c. Tho nuptial ceremony remains fixed
for tho month OF August. toweris the period OF
the double anniversary OF tho birth and marriage
the Princess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME COURr-CHAMBERS.

By Judge Westbrook.

BY JUuKt WeStDr0Ok.
P0meroy vs. Tanner-Motlon granted.
Sanders vs. Sanders.-Reference ordered
bennington We. bennington. -Allowance OF i've per
cent granted 10 plaintiff.
In the matter OF Millcr.-Memorandum. Prisoner
remanded.
In the matter Of AItridge.-Reierees Report
granted.
O'Bren vs.. Hibernia Insurance Company OF
Ohto.-Motion denied.
Milford W. Allerton and Others.-Motlou denied,
with $40 costs.
sharpless vs. Postley; Byrnes 70. Clarke.-Nem-
orandums.
Leather Manufacturer National Bank vs..
COnen.-M0tion granted with $40 costs.
Arnold vs.. Arnold; Hauenstein vs. Hauenstetn-
DEGREES OF divorce granted to the plaintiffs.