davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-16
Middlebury, June, 1876.
Terrible Balloon Disaster.

A letter in the New York Times from
Fonda, Columbia, South America, gives
description of terrible balloon acct
dent, May 9Th. The bag was inflated
with hot air There were 1000 people
ON the plaza. The aeronaut appeared
brilliant in scarlet and gold spangles,
carrying the Columbian flag. The ropes
were loosened and the balloon shot up
like an arrow 1000 feet, amid the shouts
of the enthusiastic multitude, the aero
naut meanwhile turning on the trapeze
and performing various gymnastic feats.
Soon the balloon apparently became sta
tionery. He then threw out the flag,
but the next second smoke was seen is
suing from the side of the balloon and
the unfortunate aeronaut had lowered a
rope and was clinging to the end below.
1t is burning" some one shouted, and
the people became greatly excited. Soon
flames burst from the top, and pieces Of
the cloth began to float downward. The
balloon descended rapidly until all hope
was over unless he should touch the top
of the mountain, 1000 feet above the
town. The spectators rushed in the d.
rection in which the balloon was sup
posed to be coming. In an hour the
crowd came slowly back, with the poo,
aeronaut still breathing, but insensible
with broken leg and internal injuries
He died in few hours.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-16
Vermont News.

- In Londonderry A. d. Whitman
killed large bird last Saturday, called
stake driver, which measured four feet
from tip to tip of wings, and stood three
feet high when walking.
Joseph Cook, who recently muir
dered his son at Hyde Park, is to re-
main in the Brattleboro asylum at state
expense, his property being only suffi-
cient to support his wife and daughters.
The citizens of STAFFORD are max
ing arrangements to have an old fash
Toned Fourth of July celebration.
Hon. james Barrett is to be the orator
of the day. A large attendance from
Woodstock is anticipated. The Wood
stock Cornet Band will furnish the mu-
sic. Senator Morrill, is also expected to
be present.
- A young son of james Hubbard,
of Lyndon, was killed on the 9th inst,
by cart running over him. He was
riding on loaded cart for pleasure,
when he fell, and before the horses could
be stopped, the wheel passed over him.
crushing him so that he died within an
hour.
- Gov. Peck and Judge H. II. Pow
ers have decided as referees in the case
of the Presbyterian and reformed ,
Presbyterian churches of South Rye.
gate, which have been in quarrel as to
the right of occupying the union meet
ing house, that each may occupy it hal
the time alternately. Some wholesom,
advice was thrown in gratis.
- The Newport Express reports tina
Mrs. Wingate, wife of Rev. Mr. Win
gate, who is now in Australia, eloped /
few days since with George w. Day,
married man. They went to Littletor
N. H., where they represented them
selves as man and wife, but were pur
sued by an officer and their plans frui
trated.
A little thirteen months old boy
son of Albert Walker, Of Irasburg
fell from rock in the shed, on tn
ground, striking his head upon a ma
that stuck up through board that la
on the ground. The nail entered til
head near the top of the ear, breakin
the skull and penetrating the brain I
the depth of aninch and half. tt
mother, with considerable difficulty, pull
ed the board from the little boys hea,
Strange to tell, the child is now recove
ing and will doubtless get we'll.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-16

ALMOST A TRAGEDY.-Sunday night
4th inst, young man named LaPlant
living near Swanton lime kiln, went
home with his girl, getting the start of
rival. As LaPlant was on his way
home, the other fellow followed him
stealthily. and throwing his coat over
his head, attempted to brighten him.
He succeeded admirably, and beyond
his expectation, for LaPlant, expecting
to be killed, drew a pistol and fred
The ball passed through theother fellow
hat, grazing his scalp. LaPlant ther
climbed tree and remained till day
light. while the other fellow dug 70
home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-16
Noiice in BANKRUPTCY.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE w
+ n the matter of GEO, WELLINGTON. bsnk1
1.-The undersigned. assignee Of the estate
bankrupt. hereby gives notice that on the /
TY-SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, 1876, at 10 o'elo9s5
said district, will sell at auction the follows
estate 65 acres Of pasture land in the town z
Ipswich, N. H.. l21 acres of woodland 10 y.
of Croydon. n. II and about two acres o. =
Bellows Falls, May 9th. 1875. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-16
For the Bellows Falls Times.
Animal Food.

Flesh meat only averages 20 per cent.
nutriment; potatoes the same. Corn
has 20 per cent, oats 70, rye so, barley
so and wheat SIS per cent nutriment.
Cereal grains average rs per cent, which
is over three times the nutriment OF
meat. Rice has SO per cent, peas and
beans 92, and eggs 50 per cent nutri-
ment.
Meats are stimuIdnt, hence they
cause reaction and bring about a cores
ponding depression. All stimulating
food and drinks, says DIR. Hall, does this.
Flesh also fosters and promotes animal
propensities. Its tendency is to excite
the nerves, arouse the passions and ac-
tually create animal ferocity. As proof,
animals and fowls are fed on it when
being trained for fighting contests. Our
dispositions are injured by it. Animal
food also infames and poisons the blood.
Let vegetable and meat eater both
die the same day, and the corpse of the
vegetarian will keep from twice to three
times as long as the meat eaters corpse,
before it putrifes. "The blood of the
latter" says DR.. Bird, :" is far more inn
pure" DIR. Hamlin of New York, says !;
"In seven districts the first victims are
large meat eaters.
"But meat commendeth us not to God,
for neither if we eat it are we the better,
neither if we eat it not are we the worse"
LIST Cor. 8:S
Flesh meat commends us not to God.
If eaten. none the better;
Rejected il don't make us worse,
In fact 10 are much less debtor:
For tits a costly kind of food,
And does us far more hurt than good
The mind and nerves it irritates,
And all the passions il exctes,
Ferocious feelings it creates,
And therefore tends to foster fights;
And makes us rash and sour and cross,
Which is a serious mental loss.
Meat eaters blood is made impure
Replete with deadly putretaction
fact that's rendered very sure,
And furnishes full satisfaction,
That theyllfa sooner putrety,
Than vegetarians, when they die.
Meat is a stimulating diet,
Which brings depression in return,
| Therefore it renders us less quiet.
Because it doth inflame and burn
The eater in both mind and body.
| Who is a foolish mildly noddy,
Disposed to make flesh meat hobby.
S, B. ROCKWELL,
Middlebury, June, 1876.
Up. s.-One pound of cracked wheat
or unbolted wheat -four or corn or oat
meal, costing i've cents, has actually
more nutriment and imparts more mus
cular strength than three pounds of fiesl
costing ten times as much or over.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-16

GONG TO THE CESTENNIAL.-A par
ty of fifty or sixty persons, ladies and
gentlemen, mostly from st. Johnsbury,
60 to the centennial this month, camp
ing out upon the grounds in large tent.
They carry their bed linen and blankets
but procure mattresses and bedstead.
there. They intend to remain lone
enough to see the entire show.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-16

Mai. b. r. Jenne Of Brattleboro, has
the oldest, strongest and one of the larg-
est Fire Insurance Agencies in southern
Vermont. Orders by mail or telegraph
attended to promptly.
2l-20.ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-16

There is something heavenly about the
resignation with which man whipping
a carpet on windy day will, when the
breeze lifts the carpet above his reach,
patiently wait for it to come down again.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-16
STATE OF VERMONT.
OFFICE or SECRETARY OF SD
Mortified. June !, 1910

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF si''
Mortified. June !, 1919
Sealed proposals are hereby invited fo5 - ~
the following State Documents, to wit; h 20
the Auditor of Accounts. Adjutant and l Ls.sis
General. Quartermaster General, SEES e
Arms. Railroad Commissioner. Commissln2l.e 1issi
the State Prison, Trustees Of the Vernon vsse
School. and Trustees of the University Q: - e
and State Agricultural College. in the = -
and style of the Laws Of Vermont. 49, 70 ~ ~ =
in one volume and delivered at the once ~ - >
rotary of State, in Montpelier. on or oei'1
Monday in October next. "a. Bssl
Also. the Report of the Vermont otAt.e ~ =
Agriculture, Manufactures and Mining - nd -
form and style. bound in a single volu"e'
delivered at the same time and place, ,s-s d :
Also, the Biennial Session Laws o. and Z,
same style bound in q single volnine sssss31
ready for distribution on or before inc NJ
of January. 1871. .ts. in ths =
Also, the Senate and House Journ1llss' - e -.
general form and style Of those o. o5iisstriba5'
in separate volumes and ready tor ds'4
or before the first day Of April. leii. A II 81 ?
Details of contracts will pc GOV E, ~ the -
ticulars by the provisions of No. Of. =. s-.fsifF
lSS7-to which parties interested are i' a,
ferred. Dortion Z
Proposals will be received for any " ~ farss.
work senarateiv for which blanks VIII y~ssrrss I,
al once To parties desiring 20 enter MI ss :,
the same. No proposals will De ie0S =
10th day Of July next. .,ossls. - = =
The right to reject all or any pr.,s Z hers-
dssnad Tor the interest Of the sisllST,riI0LS
served. ohoHS .<rsars q .
2s-E
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-16
Cheshire Railroad.
s u Nj M L X A X RAN GRMr,.

Cheshire Railroad
Ter ARRAN GRMFN.
Commencing Thursday. May Is. lS7s
Trains leave Bellows Falls at 22OA.M
$40 4; N; nst accogm,mSSdtationj 80 p NY
Lowell. Nashua an q intermediate StatomnsO reese
at Fitchburg at 6.S5. and. 300 AN. and n Ann
and $50 !, M Arrive At Boston at S.sS. any ssS NJ
A M. and 7.So and ~ M. a "
! 30 p. NJ. Accommodation; $50 p. NJ Il sl
Fitchburg, at go A. M, 5 80 and T,35. p NNapia
chendon, s:;5s, 4, M, 4l2, and s.25 P. nj, !. w
lows Falls. li,4o A. M, 600 and 1920 P. Mis" y
Ke ne N. H., May 20. 1875. A""Sl Sur
Central Vermont Railroad
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT Conn.,.
- Monday. May %, 1876.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls 2:05. A. NJ. 100 A, n. pa
Mail Train leaves St. Adams 700 P. NJ, a,,;,.
Bellows Falls, via Rutland and White River H.
ton at 2:25 P. NJ. New London at $50 P. n ~
Meeting with steamer for New York.
Night Express leaves 0gdensburgh at lnIe
Montreal at 800 Pm, ST. Adams 500 M arriviA
Bellows Falls (via. White River Junction |. \
Mail Train leaves W hite River junction at,y
Passenger train leaves Rutland 4:l0 A. N, BsSJJ
Falls 100 A. NJ, for Brattleboro. New Ioss)
Springfield and New York. Mixed train H..
Rutland $50. Pm, W. X. junction, 500 p
lows Falls 7.55 Pm for Brattleboro.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Bellows Falls tor White River JIM.
&C. at $50 A. N. IL so A. n. Clio, p. NJ, li.@ y
for Rutland &C.. 4.l0 A. NJ, ll.50 A. NJ, 6g,
Mail train leaves Boston. at 7, 80 An. SpfisI
at 500 A. NJ. New London at 500 A. NJ ms
Falls at II. so A. NJ, (via w. II. Junction or RI
for Burlington, and st. Adams. ogdensbursE n
treal and the west.
Night Express leaves New York at 800 \,
Springfield at $40, P. NJ, Bellows Falls at Il b
NJ. via. White River Junction. for Burlitr
ST. Adams, Montreal. 0gdensburg and the Ees
Accommodation leaves New London at slel
Bellows Falls 6.lO p. N. arriving In W.R j,
ton at $40 r. NJ.
Mixed trains leave Brattleboro T.30 A. N. Bell
| Falls 800 A. N. for White River junction.
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls t4lOAI
irving in Rutland at 900 A. N. also Accommoa.
| al 8 20 p NJ arrive in Rutland at 500 Pm
SLEEPING CARS are attached TO the NighlIs
| between st. Adams and Springfield.
| Connections at W. X. junction with trains q,
Northern IN. H. and Connecticut and PasEur
River Railroads at 0gdensburg with trains b,
west at Rutland with trains over the Harlsn
| tension Railroad. also with trains over the r.,
| iaer and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga /
| Albany and the west.
| Through Tickets for Chicago and the Westie,
| st the principal stations.
| st. Alhsns. VT. May 20 1876
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-16

Daniel Fender concluded letter, ask
ing Mary to be his, thus "And should
you say yes dear Mary, l will ever and
faithfully be your d. Fender" Daniel
thought that was neat, and so did Mary.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-16
AGENTS WANTED for the New HistOrsca
Work our
WESTERN BORDER

A complete aud graphic history Of AMERICAN Plo-
diets Of red and white foes Exciting adventures,
Captivities Forays, Scouts, Pioneer women and
boys, Indian war paths. Camp life and sports.
book for old and young Not dull page. No com
petition. Enormous sales. Agents want ed every.
where. Illustrated circulars free J..C. MoCuRDY
4 CO., Phila Pa. 2l-A
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-16

MOTHERS can secure health for their
children and rest for themselves by the
use of Castoria, a perfect substitute for
Castor Oil. 1t is absolutely harmless,
and is as pleasant to take as honey.
For Wind-Colic, Sour Stomach, Worms
or Constipation, for young or old, there
is nothing in existence like it. 1t is GER
tain, it i speedy, it is cheap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-16

The good Of mans life cannot be
measured by the length of his funeral
procession.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-08

CHICAGO, July IA Des Aoines, Iowa,
special gives further particulars OF the
tornado in Central Iowa Tuesday night.
1t appears the actual facts are much
worse than aslfrst reported. Mrs. J. P.
Morton and child were both killed, Chss.
FIager badly injured, J.. 5. Brsmble, Mr..
and Mrs. Greaves. Mrs. DELAY and son
all injured bsdly,S Pulse and wife badly
injured, Mrs Elderly killed, Susan Moody
seriously injured. Many iamdies are left
without clothing and the scene is heart.
rendins. Reports from other psrts OF
Warren county show that the storm was
general and disastrous. About so houses
were blown away and the inmates killed
or badly wounded. From Madison
county reports are eqn,'iy Disastrous.
Reports from Norwsik >tste thst the
house Of Mr.. Gideon M. swept away
and his vito and three sU.s vers drosa-
ed. Between Winterset and NcrwAlk
eleven persons were killed, seven drown.
ed and four struck by lightning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-08
civil appropriation bill and agreed 70 the

civil appropriation bill and agreed 70 the
conference asked for by the House.
The Chair appointed as members of
the committee on the part of the Senate
Messrs. Window, Morton and Thurman.
Mr.. Logan gave notice that he would
call up the House Bill for the equalizA.
tioR of bounties tomorrow.
During the morning. hour Mr.. Wyhte
called up the Senate bll TO remove the
political disabilities Of Gen. G. T. Buere-
gard, of New Orleans. Passed.
The Senate then resumed considers
ten of the articles Of impeachmen:
against Belknsp. Mr.. Carpenter. of the
counsel for accused, said that on yester-
day they had declined TO cross examine
witnesses, because they expected then 70
leave the whole matter in the hands Of
the managers. The experience III one
day had satisfied the defense that it
would not be safe 70 do so The reason
they declined yestesdsy 10 cross.
examine WAS that they feared
any such examination Of the
witnesses by the defense might look IS If
they had lost confidence in the point
raised by them thxt the accused could
not be convicted, wo.thirds Of tho Senate
not having voted in favor Of jurisdic-
tion, they therefore asked permission 10
cross-examine General Irwin Mcdowell.
Mcdowell was then recalled and cross
examined by Mr.. Carpenter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-08
HOUSE.

The bill relieving the State Of Kansas
from charges ON account OF ordnance
stores furnished the Territory Of Kansas
was passed.
Mr.. McDougal, from the Committee
on Military Affairs, reported back Senate
bill establishing the rank Of Psymsster.
General 1t provides that the rank Of
psymaster General shall be that Of Briga-
dicr-Gc Ieral. Passed.
Ar. Mills, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs reported bill providing
for the repeal of all laws authorizing the
appointment Of civil engineers in the
navy, and providing that all persons now
holding such Office shall be mustered out
oi service. Passed.
Mr. Lawrence called up as = special
order the bill Ia require the Pacific Rail
road Company " create sinking fund
To reimburse the United States.
Mr.. Bright moved, instead, To go into
Committee of the Whole on tho Pri.
vate Calendar.
Mr.. Randall called for the yeas and
nays on Mr.. Lawrence's motion, saying
that IL was question as "a whether the
House would receive money or pay Il
out. The vote resulted, Yeas, 96; nays,
~.
The House therefore proceeded 10 con.
slider the bill and was addressed by Mr..
Lawrence in explEnstion and advocacy
Of it, Mr.. Hurd spoke in opposlt,on "
the bill.
At the close of Mr.. Hurd's speech, .
vote WAS taken on recommitting the bill
TO the judiciary Committee. The NO
tion WAS rejected by = vote Of 81 70 Ill.
The demand for the previous question
being seconded Mr.. Lawrence was enti.
tied 10 the hour, u part of which hs
yielded 10 Mr.. Hunton who gave the his.
tory OF the transaction Of the govern.
msnt with the Pacific Railroad Com
pany. He did not think the House
should hesitate in passing tho bill. -
Mr.. Holman expressed h's unqualified
approval Of the object Of he bali. The
bill was then passed. Yea, l68; psys, 3.
The Speaker announced s commit.
tee Of conference on the part OF the
House, on The sundry civil appropriation
bill, Messrs. Randall, Holman and Hale.
Adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-08

DISASTERS by hoed are reported from
all portions of the west and northwest
The rain storms of the past two days have
been unusually severe IN some sections OF
Iowa and Wisconsin. Another dam dis
sster, caused by swollen streams and II
consequent increase of water in a reser-
voir, has wiped out the small town Of
Rockdsle, near Dubuque. The booming
torrents which swept down upon the un-
fortunate hamlet, carrying every struc-
ture before it, took the lives Of forty-six
persona A railroad accident, caused by
a broken culvert, near Janesville, by
mere COED luck, resulted in slight mortal
ity and slight damage to the train. The
cars were filled with Chicago soldiers, re-
turning from their encsmpment at Mad
ison. In other portions of the west the
storm is reported rs having been unusu-
ally severe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-08
CARL BCHU RE.

"a prophet is not without honor save
in bis own country" At this distance
from st. LOUIS we have been taught to
believe CARL ScHURz, an able and pure
man, probably not so much because OF
anything he has said and done himself as
from the fact that, during his last year
or two in the Senate he was so kicked
and cufied by GRANT and his crowd. We
naturally enough thought that. no bad
man would be thus maltreated by the
jockeys who ruled at the White House.
However that may be, this IS the way
the nelghbors of CARL SCHURz talk
about him: ,s t..t IS .-- -
From the st. Louis Republican,
He is NO longer statesman; he IS
merely politician, and not very hon
orable one either, if we may judge from
his latest editorial effort. He is no long
er a Liberal Republican and reformer;
he has Joined tho straight out" Repub.
licans and the anti-reformers. After de-
nouncing Grant and Grantism for years
in the strongest English and German, he
now endorses platform which declares
Grant and his administration observing
of the continued and hearty gratitude OF
the American people" In other and
palmer words. he is eating penitential
dirt at the teet of the very men who have
most persistently abused him.
~. Louis Times.
Shall we speak of Carl Schurz? OF
all our statesman he is the suprem t
sham, and in nothing did the May e. E
ference more plainly stamp itself as n
farce than by allowing Carl 'Schurz to
assume It's leadership. 1t is not
worth while to do anything TO
Carl Schurz, except TO label him
with his price, and turn him loose. 1t
is evident that he would gladly support
Tilden and be true to his professions; but
the Hayes banner over him is the 5, and
he evades his plain duty by the shabby
and shilly.shsl' wing plea that Tilden may
die, and then Hendricks will be Presi-
dent. The Germans are enthusiastic for
Tilden and reform, and Carl Schurz is
but dust in the balance, no matter at
what price he may take the stump.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-08
BROOKEC COUNTY ITEMS.

Mrs. Martha Turner, wife OF George
Turner, Esq, died at Bethany, July 2nd,
in the Goth year of her age We believe
Mrs. Turner was the mother of DR..
Turner of this city.
The Heratd (Repuhlican) announces
Us candidates for Sheriff, w. q. Barclay,
Thomas Buchanan, John Tweed and
A. NJ. Kuhn.
VIM. Jones is announced in the same
paper for Assessor.
The Ne,os announces for the State
Senate, to succeed Hon. John Canning
ham whose time is out, w. II. Tarr, w.
P. Campbell, John Hindman and VIM,
Hammond.
PR Presiding Justice, Lewis Ham
m 81.
nnuse Of Delegates, Charles Simpson,
Oliver A. Lewis, Lynn Rodgers, j. b.
Sommerville, w. M. Barnes, John Nit
chell, Thomas Everett, Samuel Blankin
sop, j. K. Curtis, Abram Wilson, and j.
NJ Duval.
Prosecuting Attorney, Eugene Tarr.
Assessor, James q. Miller and James
d. LsZear.
A rumor "A mentioned that Andrew
Smith has purchased a part OF the old
Ridgely farm, OF j. K. Curtis, for SIS,
900.
The Ne,os says:
Last Saturday was busy day in
Wellsburg tor the wool men. From
early dawn until ia:e in the afternoon
the streets were crowded with wagons
loaded with wool. The whole lot-some
thirty thousand pounds-was purchased
by Mr.. Samuel George, at thirty cents.
The Herald tells this story of domestic
experience in Brooke:
Some time ago party named Cutshall,
residing at Gross Creek district, married
the only daughter of farmer in that
region, in well.to-do circumstances, and
not very long after the father died, put
ting Cutshsll or rather his wife in the
possession of first rae Brooke county
farm, &c. Affairs progressed swimming
" for some time. Cutshall had the repu-
tation OF being good fellow, and WAS
rather congratulated on his good luck
in marrying ten thousand dollar farm;
but like some others, 1t appears that he
could not stand prosperity. Farming
WAS too slow a br'iness considering the
low price OF wool and the length OF the
corr rows iu hot June day, and he made
up his mind to influence his wife TO con-
vert the farm into money. That would
of course make her estate much more
man sgeable and she and her friends were
probably aware of that fact, for she de-
clined. Rumor says, We do not
vouch Tor it though, that he at
tempted to convert her 10 bis way Of
thinking BY little coercion with .
horse whip; at any rate domestic un-
plesssniness ofa very aggrsvsting natu
occurred. Cutshsl was arrested and SD
applied for divorce Ne sufficie,z
grounds for holding him appearing, he
was offered the opportunity 70 leave
the State under promise that he would
not be further molestsd. He accepted
the opportunity and now the case seems
10 be simplifed 10 an application, that
will not be resisted, on the pan Of. the
Wife for n divorce The moral is TO
obvious.