davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

Repub licans 5; Independents 2.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Touapai: Democrats-Alfred Al
len. Robert ConneI, N McCollum, w
a Rowe, Chas Taylor. Republicans
-Joha Ellis, Ed L Goblin, g A Ran
dali.
Pima: R G Brown, ] H Faucet,
D Snyder, E B Clifford. D,mocra
Moye Wicks.
Cocbise: Oemocrats-O K Ward
well and E Duncan. Republican,
W h Savage.
yuma: Republican, W Dorring-
ton.
ella: Democrat-William Graves.
Pinal: Democrat w Anderson.
Mdrieop0: Democrats P Hol-
comb, 8 F Webb.
Graham: Democrat-A Solomon.
apache: Democrat-CA franklin
Mohaue: Republican, Las
C ellie.
Officers of the Legislature.
The officers of the twelfth Legis-
lature are as follows:
HOUSE.
W 4 Rowe, Speaker; A E Fay,
Chief Clerk; J L B Alexander, As
sistant Chief Clerk; :, ID Murphy,
Sergsant-at-Arms; Douglas Brown,
Enrolling and Engrossing Cl~rA;
Thomas O'Rourke, Door Keeper; w.
G Foster, Journal Clerk.
COUNCIL.
E H Wiley, President; J H Car
penter, Chief Clerk; Frank IngslIs.
Assistant Chief Clerk; f Brown
Journal Clerk. Speedy, Sergeant-at
arms; ohm Dobbs, Door keeper; S
Finmsn, Enrolling and Engrossing
Clerk.
Legislative Committees.
The following is corrected list
Of the standing committees of the
Twelfth Legislature.
COUNCIL.
Militia and Indian Affairs: Hughes,
Davis and Lacy.
Mines and Mining: Welton, Knapp
and Masterson.
Corporations: Knapp, Davis, Vel
ton, Masterson and Hughes.
W0ys and Means: Wells, Lacy
Ainsworth, Bolan and Hughes.
Printing: Masterson, Ainsworth
and Knapp.
Memorials and Petitions: Bolan,
Welton, Wells, Goldwater and Aims
worth.
Elections: Hughes, Lacey, Knapp
Wells and Lemon.
Enrolled and En0rossed Bills: Gold |
water. Bolan and Wells.
Education: Lemon, Davis, Hughes
G0ldwater, Welton.
Judiciary: Davis, Wells, Knapp,
Masterson, Lemon.
Counties and County Boundaries:
Lacy, Davis, Ainsworth, Hughes,
Mast erson.
Claims: Knapp, Lemon, Welton.
Federal Relations; Welton, Davis,
Lemon, Goldwater, Bolan.
Agriculture: Lacey. Wells, Bolan,
Lemon.
Roads and Ferries; Bolan, Lacy,
Welton, Goldwater, Ainsworth.
Territorial Affairs: Ainsworth,
Lacy, Knapp, Lemon, Hughes.
HOUSE.
Judiciary: Wicks, Anderson, Dun
can, Graves and Franklin.
Military and Indian Affairs: Ward
well, Taylor, Solomon.
Mines and Mining: Duncan, Co.
bin, Lascelle Snyder, Holcomb.
Ways and Means: Council, Ander-
son, Webb, Brown, Ellis.
Printing: Franklin, Brown, Nc
Collum.
Memorials and Petitions: Dorring-
ton, Holcomb, Savage.
Elections: McCo1lum, Ellis, La
celle, Franklin, Solomon.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills: Ran
dali, Solomon, Webb.
Education: Graves, Fawcett, and
Wicks.
Counties and County Boundaries.
McCollum, Webb.
Claims: Solomon, Cornell, Webb.
Federal Relations: Taylor, Snyder,
Duncan.
Agriculture: Holcomb, Taylor, and
w ardwell.
Roads and Ferries: Webb, Dor
rington, Goblin.
Territorial Affairs: Graves, Saw
age, Allen.
Pubic Buildings: Allen, Dorring-
on, Graves.
Corporations: Wardwell, Clifford,
Anderson Graves, Savage.
Libraries: Fawcett. Brown, Ran
iall, Lacelle, Wicks
Appropriations: Franklin, Clifford,
Jonnell.
Rules; Anderson, Wicks,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

The Benson business men will con-
struct 4 wagon road to Globe.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19
Notice Of Sole leadership
Notice Is HERERY GIVEN

NGTECE rs HERERY GIVEN
IN that |. Mariana Priest, of Tempe,
In Maricopa County. Arizona Territory. a
married woman, wife of j. T. Priest. do in
tend and viii FRI m and after this date
cary on and transact. business under my
own name and on my own account. That
said business sha consist OF stock raising
the cultivation of fruit, hay, gram, veee,
tables and q general farming business:
that the whole amount of money invest
ed in said business does not exceed the
sum of IS, 0O0 and from and after this date
/ Will be individually responsible in my
own name for all debts contracted by me
on account of said business.
MARIANA PRIEST
Territory of Arizona,
County of Maricopa.
Or this -- day OF September. 1882, be-
lore me, j. j Niiagar. u notary public in
and for the County OF Maricopa. personally
appeared Mariana Priest. a mnrried wo-
man, wife ofJ Il. Priest, known to me to
be the same person whose name il sub
sole leadership, rs a party thereto, and
who, aft,r being by me fret made &C.
quainted with the contents of said instru-
ment upon an examination separate and
arart from and without the hearing Of her
said husband, duly rcknoN led ged to me-
that she exec ted the same freely and vol
unfairly for tho uses and purposes therein
mentioned without fear or compulsinn OF
undue influence on the part OF her said
tract the same.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
- my hand and affixed my oficial
LIS Zeal the day and year In this GER
- tifcate first above written.
j. j. VINEGAR. Notary Public.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

flat State, but that
q 70 worship free from hind
should always be carefully
c1i,rdesl."
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19
raE TERRIToRIAL PRISON.

There is q strange desire to venti-
late Territorial prison affairs, and
steps will be taken to thoroughly in
vestigate prison authorities. There
Is some talk of an appropriation to
build more eel Is and devise some
way to make the prisan self sustain
ing.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

Lemons resolution to revise tho
statutes during the present term is
meeting with favor all around. A
cndifcation of the laws will not be
made, As a revision is thought to be
much better.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

- haspassed and was
20 receive the Governors
Ahe Governor signed the
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19
Legislative Commlttees

The following is corrected list
Of the standing committees of tue
Twelfth Legislature.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

E H Wiley, President; J H Car
penter, Chief Clerk; Frank Ingslls.
Assistant Chief Clerk; E Brown.
Journal Clerk Speedy, Sergeant-at
arms; J ohm Dobbs, Door keeper; S
Finmsn, Enrolling and Engrossing
Clerk.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19

In the House to-day quite q dis
cussion is going on as to economic
retrenchments.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-01-19
COUNTY OFFIC1ALs' rEEs.
COUNCIL

PRESCOTT, Jan. 15-Couucil went
into Committee of the whole to-day
to take action on the Governors
Message.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
EA ST wASuINGTON.

The building foundation corner Second and
c streets southeast, which was dug about two
years ago, contains about fifteen feet of green,
Shiny, stagnant water. The matter has been
reported to the health authorities several
times and no attention was paid it.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Frances Wood
ward, of this section, took place from Christ
church yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. An
drews oficated. 1ntcrment was at Congress
sional cemetery. The following gentlemen
acted as pail bearers: MesSrs. James Coleman,
Narncs. John II. Ward w, c. Crockor Isaac
n Rush, and John B1l. A large number of
relatives and friends attended.
DR.. Samuel Il. Kramer, son of Chaplain
Kramer, of the United States navy yard,
died yesterday morning at his residence,
23i First street southeast. Funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs Elizabeth Wilson, an old resident of
this section, died early yesterday morning.
The pump at the corner of Eleventh and ID
Streets southeast is badly out of order. 1t
would be well for the pump doctor to visit
that locality.
DIR. h. b. Ferguson has night blooming
cactus (grandi flora), the parent plant of the
one that has been on exhibition for the last
two nights at Dooey's. One flower was in
bloom last night, and it contains about fifteen
buds, which will bloom in about week.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
They Wan. "a Municipal Government.

A meeting was held last night by citizens
of East Washington, at 231 Pennsylvania ave.
nuo southeast, to organize an association in
favor Of suffrage and the restoration of the
municipal government of Washington. Tho
meeting was small, only eighteen persons
being present. two of whom were white. EX-
Representative Harris, from Mississippi, pre-
sided After much speech making n commit
tee Of seven was appointed to prepare plan
for permanent organization. The following
are on the committees: Sandy Bruce, Robert
Dorsey, II. r. Marymlu, G. q. Stewart Sid
ncy W. Herbert, Dyson, and Judge Harris,
chairman. The meeting adjourned, subject
to the call of Chairman Harris.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
Cheap E1ourslons for the People.

Cheap excursions are what are needed for the
people of moderate means. The man of
wealth can go to fashionable watering place,
or the mountains, but those who are COM
PEELED to remain in the city welcome any op-
portunity to get a trip down the river whore
they can get breath of the salt sea air for
moderate price. The Inland and Seaboard
Coasting company has commenced a series of
trips to Backiston's island for the
low sum of twenty-five cents for the round
trip. The steamer Jane Moseley will leave
her wharf at 8 a. m. and return at $50 p. m.
The same company have commenced running
the Thompson as ferry to Alexandria on
Sundays, and have placed the fare at five
cents Last Sunday the boat was crowded at
every trip and it is evident that the people
appreciatfthe reduction. The fare TO Nor
folk by this line has also been reduced to fifty
cents, while only twenty-five cents Is chargs I'd
TO the river landings. BY this action the In
land and Seaboard company may be justly
entitled the peoples line, and will reap the
benefit Of their liberality.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
The Coroornn cadets, IGxcurs,on.

The Corcoran cadets gave delightful ex-
curson to Glymont last evening. Notwith-
standing their starting was delayed by the
violent shower in tho afternoon, the num-
Der who participated was quite large,
and the young gentlemen of the
corps deserve decided praise for tho
successful manner in which the arrangements
were carried ont. Dancing was INDUCED i'll
at Glymont and was greatly enjoyed both by
the young people and large number Of older
ones who participated in the excursion. TGe
various committees acquitted themselves
creditably, and contributed by their efforts to
the endowment of the OCCASION.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
II UNITING FOR HIS WIFE.
A Gentleman from Indiana Looking for
His Better Half Whom He Left Here
a Month AGO.

His Better Half, Whom He Left Here
Month Ago.
A man giving his name as j. f. Randolph,
of Fort Wayne, Ind, is in the city in search
Of his wife. He said he left her at the
National hotel about month ago, and she
promised to follow in few days. He went
home and attended to his business, thinking
that she was simply overstaying her time for
a few days. Becoming alarmed at her absence
after week had elapsed, he telegraphed
to a friend here to ascertain here whereabouts
and tell her to come home The friend tele-
graphed back that he could learn no tidings
of her, she having left the hotel the day after
her husband went away. Mr.. Randolph left
his home on Sunday, and arrived in this city
yesterday morning. He was seen in the
afternoon aud said that he could
not imagine what had prompted
Mrs. Randolphs strange action, He said that
when they parted they did so as man and
wife should,a she said she hoped to be with
him in few days. Mr., Randolph said that
he and his wife had been married about four
months and had lived happily together. He
had some business here and brought his wife
with him,as she expressed desire to come.
There stopped at the hotel at the same time
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph were here certain
Clinton Swayne, young man from Wiscon-
sin, and he had on several occasions gone out
riding with Mr.. Randolph and wife, though
there never seemed to be any other than mere
friendly relations between Swayne and Mrs.
Randolph Mr.. Randolph told a reporter that
he had learned that Swayne and Mrs. Ran
dolph had gone away together, and was sup
posed to have left the city. Up to last night
he had learned nothing of the whereabouts of
his capricous wife and the young man from
Wisconsin.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
HAVE YOU TRIED IT9

THE OLD ADAoE THAT'AN OUNCE OF PRE-
VENTTON Is WORTH POUND OF CURE WAS
NEVER MORE AprLN ILLUSTRATED THAN
BY HIM WHO TAKES HIS DOSE OF TAR
RANTS sEbTZER APERIENT BEFORE
TltE NOR >tNG MEAL FOR TT NOT ONLY
GENTLY REGULATES AND PUR1FIES THE
SYSTEM, Butt a PROTECTION AGAINST DIS
EAsE,wHICH no ONE OUGHrTo DISREGARD
ALL DRUGGISTS HAVE 1T.
National Republican., 1883-07-25

cation before the committee TO advocate any
measure that was not Immediately autag-
onized by another delegation opposing it.
Then, again. certain influential parties go
privately to members and senators and induce
them to favor only such measures as they
want, and that class,'so long as successful,
will always be opposed to popular govern
ment Hence, If the advocates of local
government expect to succeed, they must
consult and agree beforehand upon some def
mite plan
National Republican., 1883-07-25
WHAT HE FOUND.
The Philosopher ISLANDERS His Stomach
Because IL RebeIled Against Ill Treat
ment-PeOple who Dream.

Having told the story orthat terrible mental strug.
gle In his earlier years. which ended in his abandon
ing orthodoxy in religion, the late Thomas Carlyle
ended with these words;
"Yes, Il was shut up In my room in that way for
weeks eating litte and that at all sorts odd times
and when settled the faith question, and came out
to the world again. for the first time In my life
conscious of possessing such terndt apparatus
a stomach" 1t may be added that during the rest Of
his long life chronic dyspepsia kept the fact of the
existence of his stomach perpetually in the great
mans mind.
Dsordered digestion and torpid liver handicap
multudes OF people In lfe's race. They are beaten
everywhere With their liver engorged with blood
and Ell, brain udded through lack OF nutrition they
pass through the world like them that dream. Thus
enfeebled and hacd in spirit and body they are the
frst to fall before the touch Of an epidemic or to
yield to any illness. Many vacant chair in editorial
rooms in business offices, and in the studies of liter
ary men tells this tale.
Natures own stimulus for a sluggish circulation Of
the blood is BENsoN's CAPCINB POROUS PLAs
TER It stlrs the dull organs into activity relieves
them from the poisonous matter which paralyzes
their powers and renders life real again and lmparts
snap aud vigor to the man.
Without being harmful, the old style plasters are
always slow, weak, and uncertain, but Bensons Cap
cine acts quickly and heals at once.
When you buy IL take notice that the word CAP
CINE cut in the plaster then pay your 25 cents and
take hope.
seabury 4 johnson, New York.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
dru6tLtrs' 6uiS,.
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THEw WEST AsHINaroN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL HAIf.S


Schedule 70 take effect SUNDAY, MAY ts, tssa
lave washington, from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and street.
daor tor EhlGego, OnciInatl Louisville and st Louis
S99SSnS, S,, and Pa ace sleeping Cars to above points
Sa,ir, SnenBoi lOlo a. m. daily to Chicago except
For Pttsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit at $40 =. IN
~, R u, u9 ~ $50 p M Is solid train to Pits
tOr Toledo and Detroit VIA T1nr1pvitie tOtSn IN
daily with slecpers for Toledo ~
A. rams ms LOT flaG and New York Mt SlO n M.
withParlor and sleeping cars aitacbaT ~ w. '''''
= fOr Baltimote on week DAYS 5 $40 q. co. MS SIl
w eaha .n IV2 ~ q M 1910 @!O 2;3) B. 33O i3j 4iO 5o
For baltimore on SUNDAYS 0:ao 7i5.o 1905 a. IN,
EsS 80, =, fiO $50, T. S:iOgiU u. IN.
or OILS BlOa M, 1910 and nd on sunday
FOR way stations between Washington and Baltl.
n%oIe2 % u ~ va NJ ls;lOp M, 3n $40 Hnd ll;Jp. IN
ror stations on Metropolitan Hranch, ;:45 daily cN.
Sepu sunday $50 n. ~, tii ana j:l5p m. duly lot
suunloh' S r. m, daily, except Sunday; for Hagers
@ aowm aun M rLederick $50 u. M, 1918 i45 y. daily
lor ila4erSlown iO;l5 a. IN. daily, except sunday
o. Tfans arrive from the West dny, 02o. 7,a,a m.
From New York and Philadelphia 2,55, $50 n m.
daily, &lO y. IN, daily except Sunday
From Annapolis s:sOa M, 1900 G37 j. M; sunday
From staunton, &l5 y. IN. daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and Intermediate points. Sst5 a. m.
mh M. %Il IO y. m. and GOO p. M, daily, except
sunday; 10 a. M; p. m. daily nom Point Of Rocks.
$50 l;lj, i3O, ~ GiO. and 1880 n m l2:i5 $50 10
g4 go, ., and ll!3j p IN. ON sundays, . $40 iB
GoVH hnu glo a. M, l0. 4:i0, s. 0.2j 30, and o D. M.
~ tratns from Washington stopN Relay Station,
For flrtheriniormnton apply at tho Baltimore and
1nO llGket once; washington station, Bla and 1871
where orders Will be- taken for baggage to be checked
ni,a received " any point in the city
LORD, q. 4. a..
National Republican., 1883-07-25
New Banks.

The acting comptroller of the currency has
authorized the following banks to begin bus
iness: The Chenango National bank of
Norwich, n. Y, capital $1OO000; the Abba
National bank of Abba, Iowa. capital $4,000;
the Indiana National bank of Bedford, Ind,
capital $4,000; and tho First National bank
OF Moxia, Tex, capital $4,000.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
One Thousand Dollars Reward !

Will paid for the apprehension and conviction Of the parties who
o Cedar Point.
HENRY BROS. g. CO., Baltimore Proprietors
H. g. BOWERS. Manager. Washingon D: G.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
Goutational.

NTARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
IVA situated IN beautiful and healthy locality. eight
miles from Washington, D. c., on Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, The instruction embraces full Col
leginte Course, Including Scie tc and Practical Ag-
riculture, with iull corps OF Professors Terms for
the course of nine mgnth', commencing Goth Sepem-
Der, including board tuition, fuel, lights and wash
ing, 500.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Governor william r. Hamilton, president
Hon. Geo H. Williams. President OF the Senate.
Hon. Otis Reilhot2, Speaker of the House
Hon. &. t. NJ. Gwinn, Attorney General ..
. HOl. Barnes Compton, State Treasurer
Hon Thomas j. Kphlng. state Comptroller.
Hon George b. Loriiig, U. s. Commissioner Of Ag-
riculture.
Allen Dodge. ESQ
Hon. Ezra Whitman.
Hon. John Carroll Walsh.
+. Carroll Godsborough, Esq.
Hon. Wilmot Johnson
o
National Republican., 1883-07-25
EDWARD CAVERLY & CO.,
Plumbing, Heating, & Ventilating
IAa5 NEW YORK AVENUE.
SUPREME COURT OF THE THE UNITED
= STATES.
NO. a42 OCTOBER TERM, 1882
+. r. BOOTH, Plaintiff In Error,
vs.
JOHN NJ, TIERNAN,

Mr.. W. A. Maury, In behalf OF counsel for the de-
fendant in error, suggested the death of Edward II.
Booth, the plaintiff In error IN this cause, and moved
the Court for order under the fifteenth rule, to
mako the proper representatives parties. Where
upon 10 is now here ordered by the Court that unless
the proper representatives Of the said Edward II.
Booth, deceased. as aforesaid, shall voluntarily be-
come parties within the first ten days Of the ensuing
term OF this Court the defendant In shall be
titled to have the writ of dismissed; provided
that copy of this order shall be printed In some
culaton, for three successive weeks, at least sixty
days before the beginning OF the term ofthe Supreme
Court next ensuing
True copy. - 80 -
Test: JAMES II. NICK ENNEY,
[Seal Clerk Supreme Court United States.
7TH MAY, 1888. iyl7-lSt
National Republican., 1883-07-25

For full particulars send for Catalogue Postofice
address. a. j; SMITH, President, College Station
Prince &c rge's County Md.
National Republican., 1883-07-25
GLYDES
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINE

and at ices as low as can be had in this or any other
cty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17

a fual decree: uulsss the court ha- ior .u4 rsrt
cause, application % aay parry Interested other
W.T.. ordered.
SIT. :. Alter a divorce from the bonds o. .aatr
mSuy. the party on whose petition the divorce "a.
granted shA!l uot marry again within tWo ft4fs
after thc eatry % the uua decree, except on pc-s
SION granted o. The count The party aga.I,; vlou
withia iWu wears 3rom the entry ni aid deC7et zHt
not Afterwards except ol F,rai--ioa granite ty ;as
court.
SECT. q. within thirty iay, sitter the az .l-rl-
ment Of any court having Jurisdiction &C 4itorce,
the clerk thereof shs, make returns % tie ~,cr,Gy
o; state OF the Sppleat and d-cre- = .- iar tc
term. ia cases OF divorce. With IT, uaulss 81 te
pari,., and the cause tor whi-a iae divorce V,rr
.rSntrd. And tu- secretary e.. ~izie la. -'ytr4
Jl- same a book Kept t.r that pugpu-e-
>ECv. o. Tue provisions -. th!s b.l sha,. 1li 80
ply g. aay itb-l upw F,uiinE.
Approved March g, i,S1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17
Chapter 40.

An ACT 70 e.tabhsh The line b.Iweea The counties
of Somerset and PiscataQuIs.
p IL enacted &c. as follow.
The division line between the counties % Somerset
aud fiscataquis. ia hereby established follows 49,.
beginning At the southwes; corner OF the town OF
Wellington, thence running uoriheSy, following the
Se-t lines OF the towns OF " ellington. kingsbury.
Blanchard and Shirley, and townships number three
IN the NTH range, aud number two In the sixth rsuge
u the henne6ec river, thence up and by the south
erly bank of said liver - Moosehead lake; thence
norihcry by the westerly margin OF said lake 90 the
ezsieTly line OF township w thence noriherly along
township, 20 the northeast corner Of scid Seboomook
township; thence westerly along its nor;herly in-
till IL strikes the division line between said fifteenth
aud sixteenth ranges OF townships west from the east
line ~ the state thence north the division line
between said hfecnth and sixteenth ranges 90 the
southcrly lice ~ the county OF Aroo.tOok.
Approved March l., iss3l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17
Chapter 3i3.

AN ACT to amend chapter sixty OF tue Revised
Statutes, relating 10 Divorce.
Be u enacted. &c, ~ follows.
SgCr. l. Section two OF chapter sixty OF tue re-
weed statutes Il hereby amended hy striking the
w0rdswhen the judge deems ~ reasonable ana prop
er conducive 10 domestic harmony and consistent
with the peace and morality OF society "aa inserting
instead thereof the words for causes OF adultery.
impOtency, extreme cruelty, utter deSertion.
tnued for three consecutive years prior . the
Ming OF the libel gross and confirmed habits OF in
t0xication, cruel and abusive treatment. or on the
libel Of the wife where the husband beipg OF sufi
Client ability. grossly OF wantouly aud cruelty re-
fuses or neglects "a provide suitable maintenance
FOR her said section IL further amended by strik-
ing out the word 4" II in the NTH line and insert.
ing the word provided instead thereof, aud nv
striking out the words " and when such divorce !.
granted, may marry again IN the La; two lines,
that said section, as amended shall read a. follows
viz:
SECT 2 4 divorce from the bonds Of mstri.
mony may be decreed by the supreme Judicial court
In the county where either party resides AZ the
commencement OF p-Oceeding>, for causes OF adult
terry impoteney, extreme cruelty, utter dcsertion.
continued for three consecutive ears next prior 10
the filing OF the libel, gross and confirmed habits Of
intoxicaton cruel and abusive treatment, or on the
libel of the wife, where the HUSBAND being OF sum
Client ability, grossly or wuntonly aud cruelty re-
fuses or neglects 10 provide suitable maintenance
for her; provided the parties were married IA tbis
lbelsnt resided here, when the cause Of divorce
accrued or had resided here In good faith one year
prior TO the commencement OF proceeding. Either
party may be witaess.'
SECT. 9. Section three, twelve and thirteen OF
said chapter are hereby repealed.
SECT. 3. All DEGREES ofdivorce shall, la the first
instance be decrees nisi 10 become absolute after
the expiration Of six months from The entry thereof
the application OF either party TO the clerk OF the
court and on such application the c'erk shal enter