6. Personal iniquities rendering life burdensome.
7. Habitual drunkenness of either party.
8. Neglect or refusal of the husband to make suitable provisions for his family.
9. The imprisonment of either party in the penitentiary, if complaint is filed during the term of such imprisonment.
10. Any other cause deemed by the court sufficient, when the court shall be satisfied that the parties can no longer live together.
11. In the discretion of the court, in case of incurable, chronic mania or dementia of either party, the same having existed for ten years or more.
The above causes were in effect in 1887.
By an act approved Feb. 24, 1891, cause 6, as given above, was amended so as to read as follows: "Personal indignities rendering life burdensome."
Limited Divorce.