davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25
BalIOOning in Gale---FOurteen Miles In
a Half Hour.

The balloon ascension of Prof. John
Shearer, of this city, from the Fair
Grounds yesterday, says the Reading
(Pa.) Eagle, was full of exciting adven-
ture, peril and romance. His narrow
escape at the FAIR Grounds, his sweep
ing the tree tops on the mountains and
his romantic and laughable landing
near B0yertown, are full of interest.
His own version of the affair is here
with given:
On account of the wind did not
finish filling the balloon until late.
then took Just gas enough to take me
out, as the people were becoming I'M
easy at the delay About half-past five
o'clock gave the word to let go, but
the parties holding the rope, instead of
letting the balloon up short distance,
allowed it to 90 up too high, disregard
inc my orders to hold back, and the
balloon struck the telegraph wires,
which run across the grounds. had
no car or basket, but was seated on a
rope run across the iron hoop, or con-
centrating ring, where the ropes meet
below the balloon. The netting broke
off part of one of the glass insulators on
a telegraph pole, but fortunately the
balloon was not torn. Ihad the balloon
pulled back. and after getting another
start the balloon rose up quickly, the
ground appearing to drop suddenly
downward, as the balloon rose at once
to the height of 5000 feet, as shown by
the barometer.
1t was quite cold in the upper regions,
the lowest temperature after sunset be-
inc about fifty degrees, and, though
was warmly dressed, my hands were
numb with cold. | could see the Fair
Grounds and the people fora long time.
The wind, both upper and lower cur
rents, was east, little to south. The
current was strong near the earth, but
above the wind was not so strong. L
saw BrdsbOro, Stonersville, Friedens-
burg, but after sunset the gas began to
cool and the balloon began to sink. L
allowed it to descend, and at six o'clock
l struck in the middle of the top of Long
Mountain, in Amity Township, with 40
house in sight. Here the balloon scraped
along the low tree tops and sunk down
over an open field, occasionally touch
ing the ground in valley between Long
Mountain and Fancy Hill. threw out
the anchor. which caught on post and
rail fence, and tore it away. The bal
loon then went headlong into an apple
tree, when | quickly pulled the ends of
the branches around the hoop and held
the balloon for about fifteen minutes,
and blew the horn, when the people
from house mile or so away, who
had seen and followed the balloon, came
and helped me to pull it down. There
was a small hole torn in the bottom of
the balloon in loosening it from the tree.
/ landed on the farm of Henry Butcher.
about four miles this side Of Boyertown,
think in Amity Township, and four
teen miles from Reading. was in the
air haitian hour and felt that was trav-
cling rapidly, especially as passed over
the woods with a strong wind on the
mountain, but | received only few
scratches and think 1 had remarkably
good luck considering the very rough
weather. Occasionally the balloon ca
reened frightfully and l was in consid-
cradle danger"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

The following statement of the con-
dition Of the cotton, wheat and oat crops
was issued by the Department Of Agrieul-
ture on the 18th: Cotton reports from the
cotton belt were more favorable this month
than last in the States Of North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The weather
has been good and the prospects are for an
increase of products of from to 10 per
cent. In Alabama and all States bordering
on the Mississippi River there is re-
ported too much rain and damage from
rot and boil worm, indicating a decrease in
the product since year ago. In Texas the
weather has been generally favorable, and
the crop promises an increase Of Is TO 20 per
cent The principal complaint there is
scarcity Of labor. Frosts are generally re-
ported, but, except in few localities, the
damage has been slight. The area planted
in cotton, as reported to this department
last spring, was ! per cent. more than last
year. Wheat returns of November show an
increase in the wheat crop of the
United States Of $1,000, 900 bushels since
1879. The yield per acre is somewhat
less, but the increase in area sOwn
more than counterbalanced the loss of yield.
In the States Of Maine and California the
yield per acre, as well as acreage, shows an
increase. The oat crop shows a slight de-
cline as cOmpared with the crop of 1879. The
area sown was one per cent. more than the
previous year, but the yield per acre is less.
In the North Atlantic States the out-turn is
better than last year, but in ais States south
of Delaware there is great decline. In
Kansas and Nebraska the crop was very poor;
in Iowa and Minnesota very good, and about
the average in other Western States.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

David Brady was arrested for va
grancy at Toronto and spent the night
in cell. He was ninety-fve years old,
palsied and helpless. He pleaded for
liberty on account of his service in the
British army. He had been one of the
guards over Napoleon at st. Helena
He showed his papers to the police
magistrate, and also letter with the
signature of the Great Napoleon. He
had been badly wounded at Trafalgar,
and is now a beggar in Canada.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

The following statement of the con-
dition Of the corn, tobacco and potato crops
has been issued by the Department Of Agri-
culture: Corn-The corn crop shows no in
crease over that of last year, but rather
slight decline for the whole country. The
Atlantic States all show an increase, par
ticularly the States of New York, New-Jer
sey, Pennsylvania and Virginia. The Gulf
States suffered from drought in the
spring ahd too much rain dur
ing the summer, except the State Of
Texas, which almost doubles her product.
In States north of the Chic River, Ohio and
Michigan increased their yield, while In
diana and Illinois decreased; west Of the
Mississippi River, Iowa atone increased her
yield; on the Pacific slope California shows
an increase. Tobacco-Tnere was less land
planted in tobacco this year than last. The
decrease was principally in the States Of
Maryland and Virginia. In Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and Wisconsin there was decided in
crease. Early in the season weather was
not propitious, but in August and
September ii was very favorable. The
average yield per acre as reported Novem-
Der /, is 40 pounds, against $50 last year.
Potatoes-The area planted in potatoes was,
this year, about equal TO that planted in 1879,
but in total crop there is quite a decline
The yield per acre is reported this year at an
average OF ninety zone bushels, against nine
ty-eight in 1879, and 60 in 1873. Only three
States, Texas. Arkansas and California, re-
port an increase in yield. All Others report
8 decline, more or less. Insect injuries are
not OF general complaint, but drought is al
most universally mentioned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

UNITED STATES MARSHAL WHAR-
TON says the Republicans will contest the
seats OF Democrats returned TO Congress
from the Fourth and Fifth Districts Of Lou
isiana, and perhaps likewise those OF the
First and Second Districts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

The National Grange Patrons OF
Husbandry assembled in Washington, d. c.,
on the 18th. The attendance is said to be
larger thar ever before, thirty States being
represented. The reports Of officers show
the Grange organization increasing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

REV. JAMES B. CoRRINGToN, d. D.,
for 80 years a Methodist minister, a cotem-
porary Of and co-worker with Peter Cart
wright, and a quarter Of century ago
hardly less famous than that great preacher,
died at the residence Of his son, Rev. James
+. Corrington, in st. Louis, on the 10th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

Col. THOMAS A. SCOTT and a party
Of prominent railway officials have been
making a tour of inspection over the Texas
and Pacific and New Orleans Pacific roads.
They were Hospitality entertained at most OF
the various cities and towns they visited.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

THE wing of the Minnesota Insane
Asylum destroyed by fire was occupied ex-
clusively by male patients. Ali the records
were destroyed and the work of identified
ton of patients is necessarily somewhat
difficult. Up to the 18th the remains OF
10 bodies had been found in the ruins,
in addition to which 20 others were known
fo he missing
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

There lives in the Republic of Sal
vador at present a venerable gentleman
named Miguel Soils. WHO'S one hundred
and eighty years of age. There is no
doubt at all about it. He signed docu-
ment relating to the building of a con
vent in l722, being then twenty-three
years old. When DR.. Hernandez lately
called on him he was at work in his gar
den- He takes one strong, nourishing
meal each day, except on the first and
fifteenth of each month. when he eats
nothing. but drinks as much water a.
he can. We are not told whether he is
a teetotaler, or drinks the wine of the
country. which is called tangleleg,"
but it is stated his skin is ke parch-
ment. his hair white as snow. while his
ages have most lively expression
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

A RECENT New York dispatch says:
The action of the Supreme Court of the
United States, dissolving the receivership of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway,
removes obstacles that have stood in the way
of a consolidation of that company with the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company. Nego-
tiations for consolidation of these compa-
mics have been in progress for some time, and
now the union is likely to be accomplished
Jay Gould is President Of both companies,
largely interested in both, and he favers
their union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

SERIOUS differences are reported to
exist in the British Cabinet regarding the
treatment Of the Irish land-labor question.
1t is said that Messrs. Bright and Chamber
lain have pronounced absolutely against any
coerciye measures
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

Col. A. B. MEAcHAM has left Wash
ington for Denver, where he will attend the
trial Of Agent Berry and proceed to Los
Pines Agency in company with his colleagues
of the Ute Commission under escort Of
body of troops, for the purpose of paying the
Northern Utes money due them under
treaty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

AN appeal has been issued for aid for
the destitute families of the workmen killed
by the Stellarton On. S. mine accident.
There are 80 widows and 10 orphans TO be
provided for. in addition TO which some 700
men are thrown out of employment by the
closing Of the mine. The entire population
of the town is about 1000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

THE Mississ ippi Valley Interstate
Convention met at the State House in New
Orleans on the 10th. The following officers
were chosen: President, ex-Chief Justice
II. F. Simrall, of Mississippi; Vice-Presi-
dents, Tobias Gibson, Louisiana; Gen.
Frank Troutman, Kentucky; w. Gould,
Missouri; Alex. Campbell, West Virginia;
D. B. Woods, Pennsylvania; l.. C. Keever,
Ohio; Benz. Kiger, Mississippi. Secretary,
John c. Henderson, Louisiana.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

JAY GOULD has purchased the Denver
and South Park Railroad, paying therefor
about s., SOC, 600.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

The Corean Government has for
hidden the sale of any native maps of
the country to Europeans, and even to
japanese. The latter, however. have
for some time past been very active in
surveying the coasts, and, when oppor-
tunity offered, theinteriorof Cerea and
their map, when published, will no
doubt prove very useful, as they have 2
deservedly gOodreputation for accuracy
in their autographed work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

The girl who bangs her hair often
makes the wife who bangs her hus-
band s. Philadelphia Chronicle
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

THE telegraph tells US "the Kurds
have fallen back which, perhaps, indi-
Gates that the whey is clear.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

GAMRETTA. fearing nicotine poison
lg, has given up smoking,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-25

TIE flush times began with Eve
irst blush.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23
MATERIAL PROSPERITY.

,J,h ;l =
, -,
, ., .
~ ~ :, ,,
,o i ~,
ol,,,;o - ,, LII ,,;, -,
=, .l ,.
HIN uI
l
,I,.
-,
III :,,, ,.,,, H.,
!,
49, , .h,,, r l;,,...,
c,u
;,
,;
nl
,,1 an ,,, cn ;:
vhi., wo .horll r,,.l n.,,,l 49,,
,,ro,,, ,,l oho,..,,,, ol..,o,;n =,
nur sou,hcrp woman ., ~. .,.,,o,1 !
circumstances. A,. n,,, ,,ll,. ,,;,
i.,orol !, o,r ,,.r. l,,.i,u ~, ~.
tbnv ,,.orro,Iv .,d.,,ol ,l,,,y.l,..
ia III. .;,r,,;o, ,.r,on ,,l ,.,. ~,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23
TIE KILKENNY SIGHT.

The regular Democratic Convcn-
tion Of the STATE Of New York. and
the Kelly Convention met on Monday
in syracuse. The Kilkenny fight it
seems is 70 be kept UP. y PROPOSE
ton was offered from the Kelly win.
to the Regular Convention for Il
cancellation, but WAS respectfully de
rlincl.
Mr.. Til,lcn was mos, fcrccly dc
n"nnccl by t!Ic Kelly crew.
From al appearances The party in
New York is hopcIcssly divided, and,
unless & reconciliation is effected. de
feat seems inevitable.
TiIl"n is the man WHO crushed the
Tamniany thieves and purified Tho
party in New lcrl ny exposing their
corruption. Hence The bitterness
which now exists.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23
THE COUNTY GUARDIANSHIP.

The editor Of this paper desires 10
express his high appreciation Of the
compliment contained in the rc.olu-
ton passed ut the last meeting OF the
Congarcc Club, which appears in the
official report published 60 day. re-
commencing him to The Convention
as q suitable person for The Office OF
County Chairman Of the Democratic
party, and 10 return his heartfelt
thanks to the Club for their conf
Gcncc and good opinion; but he would
most respectfully beg that the atlrn-
ton of Democrats would be turned
in another direction in boxing for
one to fill this important office US the
duties OF the position would seriously
conflict with his other duties. both
public and private. He feels assured
that there arc others fully competent,
who have the leisure and the ability
to fill the office, and that the party
would suffer no dctrimcnt by his
dcclination.
He feels that he can worl; more
vigorously and #cceptnhIv, for he
success ofthc Democratic party in the
position which he now occupies, and
TO this end the columns OF the ZINES
shall be most earnestly devoted.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23
THE CLUB ROLLS.

We think il very important that
the Club Rolls should be carefully
reviewed and corrected in the prma-
ry meetings Of the campaign
Great changes take place in two
Years, and the clccting Of delegates
on the basis Of the old roll is not
likely to result i'll IN equal, fair and
proportionate representation in the
County Convention.
Besides tlis. we want Il true and
genuine, andnot III imaginary list for
practical purposes. Order. system
AMI discipline are essentials to size
cess in all things.
Let us organize, and do it rrac.i-
ca!iN, II want to succeed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23
For the Orangeburg Times.]
ORANGEBuRG COUNTY, S. c.,
April Doth 1880

April 10th, 1880.
Ediioy Times:
There arc two nominations in your
paper that wish 10 place my eli
dorscncnt upon. ! refer TO Mr..
Joseph Robinson Tor Clerk Of Court,
and Mr.. l.. =. izar for Judge of
Probate. Mr.. Robinson was elected
to the Clerks Office once already bv
the people, but was turned out BY the
Radicals after holding the office about
4 month. Besides this he is; GAL
liant onc-armcd Confederate soldier.
and being competent, he deserves our
votes.
MIR. 1zlar is a most suitable man
for Judge Of Probate, being thorough
" competent, and withal, having Il
record (which is unimpcachablc for
party fidelity and integrity.
Both, too, are the peoples choice, a
fact which will develop itself in the
progress OF the campaign.
JUSTICE.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23
Dress Making SC.

The undersigned respectfully informs the
public t.at She is prepared to do all kinds
OF Ladies and Gcnilemcns Sewing. Patron
age solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Dresses made in the latest STYLES.
MISS T.. T.. STEELE.
Over Store of p. &. Cannon, and next door
10 Dr. Dukes Drug Store.
Orangeburg 5. c., March 2S, 1850.
mar % If
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23
l. A LEW ENDAHI,
BOOT & SHOEMAKER,
HAREEY'S CORNER,

Respectfully informs his customers and
tn" public generally, that he has just re-
cc'yed u full stock of the very best Mat
r'al and latest Styles, just suited for
oP' ing ana Summer. which will be made IN
III amy style III from s. so TO 4 so for Shorn
and 'aiters, Boots from 81 Up.
Nenairlng done III the neatcst manner
and on The shortest notice.
l "'So Keep constantly on hand fall
;I, n'4cN OF iealher, Lasts, Pegs, Awls,
hread and all other Material used in this
line. 80 '''''
Having many years experience in the
business, l guarantee satisfaction in my
work ana prices; trial is solicited.
l%,y" | will not be responsible for worl. ,or.
with me longer than three months.
p A LEFNENDAHI.
"o "
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23
PRIV AEa1 SALE,

y House with 4 Rooms and Basement
with Fire Places Piazza with n large Lot
% IT, Front by 300 #. deep; fronting OH 3
streets; healthy location. Terms easy.
Apply to
I. G. IIUBBELL Auctioncer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-23

The finest selection and newest
styles i'll ladies and children hosiery
ut kortiohn's.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-30
sCihNITFfD NOrEk,

IL IS seriously asserted by Fraunh
'u'''i'','h 'nAl 'nn apPlcftl"r OF maFDstIc
1"nu 'rohl we ls'e OF On rapidly
,'''' "''''7'" 'l"h'S'
Herr R"nlauX, Il German writer has
dtscribe d III elevated wouaod valley M ia,
Rhine Provinces IL which the tassa.,a OF
lhe WIND produces muslcni tnur1 yrI,it.r-
fully like the Ginning Df bells
A .cfertist OF Jar,,. hs.- f,,.5u-,.n.
4kn burrows Mt The ,jns of me tin,,. So,
Ia different uaiytdn1j. M H. ''!
qnitr possible markings may he ;ran-5 n.
'E'Nr burrows peculiar to different races vi
pc pie.
A great Russian eivern Il5 f,at .r;d.
lun Is feet deem t,,a h.a,. ,y,.,,s. WV
i,uld 90 ou,r,,, ,t, -. w. 'ut''' ~"
historic Uptk.hn,t 20 " "a
stone I'M, Irm,,ts tna n.t,'i '','. .,.F7 .l
two diytl,c ptr.d, IN ~ b'"e 10
II unp+v,I ,,s, - ''' development
aoca.a,,,,.
,..r,,,,,., W NJ = T. Feci, sew raj
aucinp al,tuc,l, nnd,t,a III ~ lo 1 ~ pfn-
nr.rti acme az tbes. -, - haS
4 20 or 80 f..t tho ,'g.,. "'''''i ee
ny the scraniup NJ ,no To-, F.'''uu,u
abdomen, it,r,,t nneu l., 5 'p,A = we
against the div l..y.s ~ ,h, w." '"'' AH'"i'
rt,.. colo.
~. i8ine' ilFea "a b? NJ.
n 49, ~ - zee" n" improved by Nj.
III ,,'.,.,f N1''' ~ 'lt sun at Is
r.,. r,,,..i, "H.' WIN" !" hi"aetol
"a i''' ~ "'uiH' moro than
t,i ,.,,,.,'',,.. -. s''"ff "i h''-hcy l.
',-t Vt '', io'uloi tAe "a h'c'urs
.,',,,f.a m,'h f""gVt having
r,.4r AZ, NJ ~. t"''t ,9t'' nh"vrn
water in -l,.s. in, .,,,...,.', = b"''"ha Vi
~. "''''
Fn@hNhfN"n OF ph jsPh0rrsceut
- '' '+i'n "'" '"'N ohFelVto N Franc.
'"', - o' ra" poTF sAoAe to bribh ul
49,. I'm I'm, 'ii'' II va pesFi !r ny The did
- hAhl mus furnished to teil the time
'N' "N'"h' u" heat dG not clLrr.
"'H' u'H'F IN appestanJe Or Odgr from
common meat ihe pho'pboresccucr Dis
W. at.u ON me sixth or seventh day.
VIE i'e'AHte4 sttheC 10 be "A coh0iuOu
" tls !"hA'ho'lty no mat whtn the ment
v. S"t' 90 Au'eii as brightness ceased.
Al the Greenwich Observatory u WV
InSt aiGGs instrument Is IN U.s. TO recogI
automatically the dnratt,n .f sns,.l,,.,N
Trough The Gay. 1t consists Of . u,.ss
9l"'e h"hP "Iih.n hemisp erica cup Of
'hs"'iy Rienter dmmeter the ru" Bong
'.u.u "i.h stfip OF paper cover WIN
N'V""i 'aN ne 10 ls entirely exposed
up VI th' roof, and wiil e tie eUu les shin
1t - noe as 'a'"1nE sirfs, %, Il ciusts
'''''ha'n7 Hhh GO ba Euat utol tlu
P'P' = rms hA9 ~ y oroknn huaavcr
~ Va as vi" e''' ~ at l. Obsvur.G .A
nuns az" 'h"s c"d OF - .napn'
~ sultauhi' Ter Tue day Will bv u0taip.u
Nj M0rido has shown VI. F,.c.
Academy nov aiimentary gubg,.no,
called htityjciits IL Nv u,,a, Nod ,,..,,,
oouca ard t,,dons. Ia pnssyd i.,ta .nit'..''-
mluunes w,th utropeuizsd fn.d I'M.
S'snGes--s0on as hr,nd, NO which Nh.
,oro Us water, sud perhaps form or,...,c
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-30

fhe Applications for Divorce That
Wi'l Come ,setOre the Legislature
shis Winter Causes for which
divorces shall be Grauted

hhis Winter Causes for which
divorces shall be Grauted.
There are wars aud su,uors Ct wars on
'he domestic horizju; separations actual
aud dl1orc prospective Tue sociai
SossipA are in their Rury, and the coming
session OF the L gisl itufa, Which couvenes
~ next rursda,, promis Ia ps "a nOt.bh
one for Il number of gfaouia maYtnonii
q, WIN lie csiH d upou 10 sp,er, While irOm
present lndc uious the proceedings of The
divorce clmli.teu of that body will be
rich i'll the Experiences of those unfortu
nate people WHO have discovered to their
sorrow that ulssrYug 10 lot always
mating
iho laws Of ths Ststo are very specific
as to the various oauseH Tor which a
''vntce may be gCnnIed and provide tha'
first, 6ivolct from the bonds of
tsuu!ogg (4tsolate diyorot) shul b.
d-creed Tor adultery, deseriion for three
yra's, bsbilu.l dTui kenutss, impotoucy OF
eitber patty at the time OF marriage, ex.
JteIuu cruel j, or conviction either la or
cut of the state, after marriage, of q
cuiue 10y the laws OF the state deemed a
felony whether suca crime shall be perpe-
rated hetfre or after marriage. fl il
further provided that ga ahsoute divorce
or d divorce from bed and board
(ldl.ted dlyorct) at the discretion
ut he eouri shall DO deureud for the pre-
cIrsment Of the marriage by fraud for
wait ut age, the husband bong under the
age nj Is years or the wife under the age
Vt IL years at the tine OF the marriage
NJ suoh marriage hot beng after those
hge', voluntarily iauti d VI for willul
u, glrct On the pirt Ut ne husband for
three y'efs 10 provide Tor his wife the
n-c"ssarips OF life suitable to her condi
ton.
inc Revised Code Of the Laws of Della
ware, chapter Lxxy, section l., gives to
c9sniz Of grating divorces, but this
OF course, docs uut lake from the Legls-
ie'ure the right 10 act upon Applications
ioi a.vnrces. since, as It Is the las- making
power, the constitution of the State alone
eIu.i xoudo 1t frotu the EXERCISE of that
'Ient'
Inc laws of the Safe also provide that
no petition for divorce shall be received
or aeied On without proof Uf one months
pabitc notice of tue intention 10 prefer
'uch u5tlIioui 10y advertise ment in II news
p'per puoisaod within The county of I'll,
z II uh1sS Fes'dehue, II there rs one, OF
mex" De lone ihep 10 newspaper
published %iJhn the State. U der TINS
pr5Y''ioH quite humoer of notices have
already mppeAredin the Miimiig tUn paper
ma tn re are rua'ois OF still more to couie.
Atno' Z thsso WHO have thus far given
'u''re % tn'tr Intention to apply 10 the
L'slH'Hi urr tor divorce are the following !:
Juhu Y ltArkAoss from Laura O,guuo