[345] Rev. Civil Code (1888), 72, 73; ibid. (1870), 20.
In general, on all these provisions, see also Code of Md. (1888), I, 143, 144; Rev. Civil Stat. of Mo. (1899), I, 742, 743; Code of Ga. (1896), II, 230 ff.; Ann. Code of Miss. (1892), 420; Digest of Ark. (1894), 681 ff.; Ann. Stat. of Ind. Ter. (1899), 325-27; Stat. of Okla. (1893), 875 ff.; Wilson, Stat. of Okla. (1903), II, 1119-28; Kentucky Stat. (1903), 846-51; Rev. Stat. of Ariz. (1887), 374, 375; ibid. (1901), 814, 815; Rev. Stat. of Fla. (1892), 505, 506; Rev. Civil Stat. of Tex. (1888), I, 886-88.
[346] In this section are analyzed the statutes of the following twenty-six states, districts, and territories: Alaska, California, Colorado, Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
[347] Special divorce acts may be found in the Ter. Laws of Mich., II, 655, 709, 710, 752, 753, 769; III, 840, 842, 847, 895, 901, 905 (three cases), 907 (two cases).
[348] Laws of Ill. (1817-18), 356.
[349] Thus on Jan. 15, 1825, two decrees were granted in one bill: Laws (1825), 120.
[350] Act of Feb. 15, 1831: Laws, 71, 72. There is another example in Laws (1839), 79.
[351] Laws of a Local Nature (1838), 406.
[352] Laws of a Local Nature (1842), 117.
[353] Cf. ibid. (1842), 119, 120, 121; ibid. (1844), 148; ibid. (1849), 203, 300 (two cases); ibid. (1850), 105, 129, 194, 342, 344; ibid. (1851), 404, 441, 497.