davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
n CHANGE! CH.aNGE!!

.vEyHE Undersigned contemplating Change
Il in his business, will sell his entire Stock
Of Dry Goods, hardware, ready made cloth
ing books, &c. &c. at reduced prices for cash
or country produce Those wishing to avail,
themselves of the opportunity OF buying ..bits''
for pics, will please call and examine my
Stock before buying elsewhere
may % So Charles NEALLEY.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
BURLINGTON HOUSE.

TyHIS well, known and popular Hotel, sit.
IL uated in the city. of Burlington, Territory
OF Iowa, can be rented from the first day Of
May next. ~ saa& .4Efs''A e
Any one dcsirous of leasing the same On a
term of years,or for q less time, should make
application soon. !, H. e. D,ckENsoN.
March Oath, 1910. a.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
CANDLES

C.4NDLES. A 4s3.ss
YNHE subscribers keep a constant supply Of
II Mould Candles, Of their own make, which
they will sell to dealers as low as they can be
bought in the Western country, 50
4esE az. H. w. Moore & Co.
April 3d. Al
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09

BOOTS, SHOES &. LEATHER.
60 cases Mems and boys thick Boots
Z Is do do do do and kip Brogans,
l2. do calf and kip Boots, ~ ~, :;
500 prs Womens kip Shoes and Slippers,
s. Women's calf shoes and shoetees.
Mems and Womefi's lined Moccasins,
n. Sole, Kipand buff Leather, 1T.
Shoe Pegs, &c. &c. For sale BY I. t.s.s :
BRIDGMAN & PARrRIDcE. Brick block
"a ,ssE Sc. NOTICE ma
.YTNHE undersigned are associated under the
firm of u BRIDGMAN 4 Co. for the
,transaction Of = General Mercantile busiress.
Ut Blooming ton, Iowa. rs
JOSEPH FRIEDMAN 4.e.I's
FRIEDMAN & PARTRIDGE.
April Is, 1910. 4s
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
NOTICE.

80 NOTICE. afs ,S1.7E
Is ETTERS Of ADMINISTRATION having this
II day been granted tome by the Judge of
Probate in and for the County of Des MONIES,
and Territory Of Iowa, on the estate of VIM
%. Dolan. deceased, and having been quaIifi-
ed as such according to law. do therefore rioti-;
~ all persons having claims against the deceas-
ed, to exhibit the same to me, or to the Court
Of Probate for the County Of Des Moines, for
and all persons indebted tothe deceased, are no.
tifiedto settle the same as soon as possible, as
the affairs Of said estate must be settled in the
speediest manner possible. ~. 4. p
NJ. D. BROWNING, Adm'r.
Ian 9Th. 1s40. 80
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
LUKE PALMER

a LUKE PALMER tg
HAS just received per steamboat Dcmoine,
IL an assortment of DRY GOODS and GRO
CERES the first quality, which he propos-
es to sell cheap for cash or produce. il 49,
April 81, 1910. 4S
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
BLOOMING; ToN LOTS.

YNHE holders Of lots in that part Of Bloom.
- ington, ]. !. owned by the county Of
Muscatine, are hereby required to IA VITO the
county agent in Bloomington third install.
mentl Of twenty-five per cent. on the original
appraisement on or before the 18th day of Sep
tember next, or their lots, and the money thew
have paid heretofore will be forfeitedto the
county. BY order of the Board of County Com.
missioners.i s..tt jul{ h Ssa4ts st,ses' s.s& 81
sAttest---EDWARD E.fFAY,c. B.c.M. G.
Bloomington; June Cd, 1910. ~ 4 i'll. . 4
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09

asEGROCE72IES. 50 tess.s54is
NnBRLS Mol NJ O.lSugar 3 do Loaf do;
IN 10 sacks Rio and Havana Coffee Is box
ess Sperm, Patent and TalloWy Candles; Teas /;
and Imperial Pepper, Spice, for lp, safe ale
at CHARLES NEALLEY's.@ & 4
Jan2 500 .s5lssa44 "a 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09

sm JOHN MITCHELL.
April 9, 1870 81 IS
N. B. Collins made to order and furniture re.
paired and vanished on the shortest notice, at
thesabove wherehouse. +. J. M. !,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09

GLASS; AND PUTTY,
i H. w. MOORE & CO.
may q 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09

DRIED BEEF AND SASUAGES,
CONSTANTLY on hand, and for sale,
1by H. w. MooRE, g. Co. {
may 81 ST.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09
PROyISIDNS6lQr

fDICKLED Pork, Bacon. corned Beef, Lard,
choice tahle Butter. Flour and Corn Meal.
for cash, by II. w MoosE - 90.
Dec IL
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09

COTTON Y.aRN. ! {. /; 4
HyOTTON YARN, Pittsburgh manufacto.
NJry--for sale at CnARIEs NEALIEY s. Il
Jan % .aggf rs e "a ~
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09

BOSTON Nails, from Sd to 40d, for sale ,by
L. J. sBRLDGlIAN. s. co.
Bloomington, NAV % 49,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09

CHEAPER THAN EVER. Il !.
DROADs CLOTHS and Cassimeres, for sale
ID at unusually low prices for cash at
-8EEtt y N BaiDeMASs q tPARrRIDcE's.
Nov 90 .Is trt gstfYajf t3zsa 3tg3i 81 aSCa
On BBLS best North Carolina Tar, receiv
~ ed per Volant, and for sale by ~ IS - lsF
tSs5z@ 80 laae BRIDGMAN IS PARTRIDGE.
March 26. js t3fsbisa,9 ss3 tfaf5 43 sssfs
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09

( B G OSHEN CHEESE. 8 4 q
TUST Received per S. B, DOLPHIN, j
ID small lot Of Goshen cheese; choice
article, for sale by H. w. oORE &c co. \.
!, may al yt3 s .af i 3,55SS, & 81 i.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-09

Il .Z..AILORS e
MILL and at H. w. MooRE 4 Cos, supe
w rioT article of Trimmings.
April 3d. AZ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE.
From the remperance Star.

FROM VIC j ompeTance star.
The Vermont State Temperance Society held
its anniversary at the Brick Church, Montpelier,
Oct 10, 1870
Erastus Fairbanks, Esq President in the chair
The meeting was opened by prayer by Rev.
Mr. Harding, OF the Methodist church.
Music by the choir
The report of the Secretary was then presen-
ted, and the meeting was addressed by the Pres.
ident, Rev. Mr.. Harding, and Col. Miller.
committee, consisting Of Gen. 4. P. Walton,
Hon. Geo B. Chandler of Danville, and Hon.
John w. Smith of Chelsea, was appointed to
present nomination of officers for the ensuing
year, who reported the following:
For President, ERAsrus FAIRBANKs, Esq
ron EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Andrew Mcmillan, T.. p. Walton,
WIN. Z. kittredge, Jedutlan Loomis,
Russell Sreetcr, James Spalding,
Benjamin Swan, &. l.. Knapp.
For Secretary and Treasurer, Geo Il. Manser.
The repor, Of the committee was accepted
and the several gentlemen as proposed were du-
Iy elected.
The meeting, which was well attended, was
one Of interest.
The report ofthe Secretary, while it presented
no unusual advance of the temperance cause
within our own borders during the last year, set
forth iacls for encouragement, in the recent sue.
cessfu formation of Total Abstinence Society
among the Catholics, .. Middiebury, and the re-
ncwed efforts Of the friends of temperance in
many sections of the State.
While many unavoidable circumstances have
contributed to reard the rapid progress of the
work the past year, not only among ourselves
but through the whole country by occupying
the public mind TO the exclusion ofalmos every
thing of benevolent character, still, it is believ-
ed that, if the temperance reform has been ex-
tending over no more surface, it has, at least
been more and more firmly established, and that
its friends may aud will look forward, with the
confident expectation of good resulting from the
experience and efforts OF the past.
In many parts Of the State there is beginning
TO be movement and the ground is being ex-
plored with view to increased exertons. And
the fact, that this particular department Of moral
reform has been thus eDcroached upon, instead
Of discournging, will tend to rouse, the real
friends of temperance, to new and redoubled eff
fort. They are satisfied that the cause is of God
aud it must prevail.
That hcartless and designing men, with self
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in view, would cease their op
position at once, has never been expected. In
firm reliance for blessing upon our labors upon
Him who can turn the hearts Of the most de-
paved, Ict.us 30 forth to battle. ami the victory
will be ours.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16
I,ELIRIUM TREMENS.

We cannot conceive OF death more awful
than that resulting from the dellrlurl trenens
vet week after week the list of those destroyed
bv this frightlul disease is swellet. So unquench-
ubIe does the burning thirst for intoxicating
drinks become, that tho poor victim Will crafty
his passion in view OF present degradahon
death fearful beyond description, and eternal
misery.
We have heard the silence OF midnight hrok =
en- with tire maniac cries of these poor, rum. be-
wildered wretches 1--WE have snalcled the au-
danum vial from their lips, MS they were about
attempting. to still the dreadful tunut OF their
souls with the long sleep of death i've have
seen them, with clenched teeth, rigid nerves, and
pulseless veins, the principles of life entirely par
alyzed we have seen them, also, in the last
struggles of that awful result of alcohol, well
named the 'horrors; "-and we have seen them,
filed with wonder, tia, in view of such misery,
men would still tempt their passions, or rather,
that man, for gain, would bring upon his fellow
man such unmitgated agony.
If there is any cause that calls upon all the
friends of humariiy for unceasng effort It 10
that whose object is to remove this fatal iemPta-
ton from the steps of the unwary and to lnstll
into the minds OF the rising generation principles
of sef-denial and emperance.-That the lem
perance reformation has been productive OF
good, the thousand families raised from lndi
gence and real suffering, The many rescued vic-
inns, and the present high tone OF public senti-
u,ent bear witness But that much remains IN
be accomplished, is seen in the fact that the
places where this vice is fed aud encouraged,
are still with us and in the sad account, It's still
fatal progress among our fellow men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16
THE MODERATE DRINKER AND
HIS SON.
FROM DIR. JEwETl's REPORT.

FROM DR.. JEwET1's REPORT.
After my las, lecture in Westborough, was
informed that gentleman residing about mile
from The village wished to see me, and have
talk with me on the subject Of temperance. The
person who made known to me the wishes of
The gentleman, was instructed 10 say that he had
plenty OF pork and beef on hand, some rum, and
good well Of water. On the following morn
ing visited the gentleman, accompanied by DIR.
Rising, and found him quite an intelligent and
pleasant old man, but not much in favor OF The
cold water system. The subject was Droached
directly, and he began, in very pleasant way,
to state some objections, which | endeavored to
answer. We had but just began the converse
ton, however when one of his sons came into
the room, and seemed very DESTROYS TO take part
in the conversation. The oil man requested
him TO be silent, but all 10 no purpose lie had,
thus early in the morning, drank enough to give
him great confidence in his argunentalive pow
ers. He was determined TO be heard, and there-
fore went on with an amount Of senseless glib
bersh which was perfectly disgusting. The
old man left the room, and walked into the front
yard followed him, and renewed the con-
versation, while my friend the doctor very kind
iy undertook to keep the senseless young man
occupied in an argument upon liberty, equal
rights, &C. As Joined the old man in the yard,
he remarked, with good deal of feeling, that
severy one must have their roubles,' aud added,
SHAT boy, sir, III at hoy has made me great deal
OF ,rouble.' In reply, l inquired if the miscon-
duet ofhs son had not been caused solely by his
use of intoxicating drinks 'Ah yes was the
ready reply. We'll, then. sir said ], 'will you
not aid us in the great work Of reform, and help
us by your example and influence, to Danish from
the earth the curse of inlemperanqs which has
dashed your cup with such bitter dregs? 1t was
a moment of hesitation, of irresolution, with the
afflicted old man, and he knew not what to an
swer. Should this paragraph meet his eyes,
renewcdly beseech him to consider whether his
whole influence, while he continues to drink ev-
ell moderately of strong drinks, is not directly
calculated to encourage his son in his present ru-
nous course earnestly beg him, for his own
sake, and for the present and eternal good of his
poor hayward boy, TO pause and reflect.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16
PERSEVERANCE REWARDED,
n. 4 .lu. ff..I


A little girl about eight years old, took a
temperance paper at a temperance meeting, to
sec how many she could get to sign it. The
next morning, she presented it to her father,
who had been in drunken frolc for a fortnight,
aud came home drunk while his little daughter
was at the temperance meeting the night be
fore. The cruel father raised his hand and
struck his child blow which leveled her on
tho noor, and said, IN learn you TO be suucy
TO your o. rents" I he little girl got up and
picked up the constitution, which had fallen,
when she received the blow. She took it with
her TO the school that day, and got the teacher
and most Of the scholars to sign ii. When she
had leisure she would ask her mother if she
might 90 10 such and such a neighbor's, and see
how many could be got to join the Temper.
ance society. ....
Her father could not but see what WINS doing
in the neighborhood. For two weeks he re-
NAMED at home, and did not use drop Of in
toxicatng liquor, thing he had not done for
years before. At the end of that PERIOD hc said
to his daughter, Mary, how many names have
you got on your temperance constitution p 81
will bring i, and lot you see," she replied. As
her father was counting tn names, she stood
between his knees, and when lie had looked
them over, he said, "you have one hundred and
fiftv." She jumped upon his knee; threw her
little arms around her fathers neck, and im-
pressed sweet kiss OH his cheek, and said, ''do
you sign it too, father, and then there will DO
one hundred and fifty one"
The old drunkard's heart was melted. His
bosom heaved-his bloaed, haggard cheek was
wet with the tears of contrition J. he pressed his
Mary to his heart and said, 81 will sign it" and
at once affixed his name to the constitution and
pledge. Temp. Recorder
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16
TO HARD DRINK ERs.

There is no drunkar, who we are wiling to
consider hopeless case, for we lhihk 'he inter-
roeation of a benevolent God "wHY WILL YE
nIE ?" IS made to the most abandoned; and Tor
ever blessed will be that man, though by his liah
II he may have sunk 10 the lowest depths OF hui
man degradation yet who Will cease from his
cups and consider and render the Divine BENG
a proper answer to the Interrogation for in do
ing so will be The step which will show him next
the iberal,y and superaboundiug mercy OF his
God.
Those who are far gone in the deluslye paths
of incompetence, we shall not approach clad even
ia the habiments of stern rebuke; the natural
conscience is compelled 10 do thar part OF The
work heine forcad INTO collision with drunken
ness, Aud perhaps the poor victim is driven far
away with the Responding yet ialse idea, that no
being would welcome his return. 1t is our bu-
siness 10 assure him, that all men would rejoice
10 see him iorsake the dangerous path, and that
all the better feelings of humanity would greet
bis return with ten thousand welcomes ana
can the Divine Being be less hera' lhan me most
exalted and yrluous emotions that are called
forth i'm his creatures? Certainly not. Hear
the kind language OF that Being whose walchlui
spirit has ali along the drunkard's giddy path m
spired The faithful conscience TO warn the wreIch
Wtbnn hnst made me to serve with Thy SINS, thou
bnst wearied me whthine iniquities. "tome
now. and let us reason logeIher saih The LoFoi
Ibough your sins Doe as scarlet lhey shal pc as
white as snow; though they be red like crimson,
thew shall be as wool"-!uich. Temp 'fdp'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16
TEMPERANCE AMONG The CATHO
Lies IN VERMONT.


The Cathlc minister j. b. Daily delivered an
appropriate an spirited address on temperance
at Middlcbnry, on the Oh instant, and admins
tered The pledge after the mode adopted in Ire
land, to sixty persons. He furnished each with
a card Of membership OF strong tenor,
and two copies printed on letter paper recon
mcnding the members 70 write letters on these
sheets, and send them abroad to their friends
Ii WAS very gratifying to see these pioneers
come forward in body and repeat the pledge.
This may wen be called good beginning
Wien it is considered that the religious pledge
of cathoe is deemed sacred we can hardly
estimate the increased amulnt OF happiness
which this temperance movement j. destined
under providence to,dirociiy extend to our for
egn population and eventually TO au ,classes
COR the time has already come in Vermont, wber
we shall not dispense with their services ana
proximity. a7et
M Dlly intends to press the SUBJECT OF TEN
perunce IN his circuit, and is sangulne that those
of his denomination will follow the example st
in Bosl~n, LuwelI, and other places where Cath
lie Temperance Sosielies lave been formed.
CLARK RICH.
ShoIelam, Sept. Q, 1910. .trs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16
IRISH MOVEMENTS.

We are happy 10 say that The movements
among the Irish in our country are onward. AT
Pittsburgh there was large meeting, Aug. 49,
The capaci,,ds church was crowded TO excess
little less Than 1000 persons conld have been in
it, while many had To stand patiently without, to
gather by report, the hopeful lidines Several
Clergyman appeared within the sanctuary in
their proper vesture. The RI. Rev. Bishop
kenrick, of Philadelphia occupied the pulpit,
d and spoke earnestly and eloqucntly for more
than All hour on The all engrossing topic. lie
sIudcd briefly and pullIotically to the recent
movements in Ireland. Their wonderful sue
cess, already numbering Two millions pledged 10
total abstinence, under the guidance of IN hum
bic priest he ascribed il to what every one is
compelled 10 believe it 10 be-,he blessings OF
heaven
The effect upon the congregation was very
sensible. lmpaienily waiting 10 he called upon
the immense mass seemed TO move towards the
the chanceI, us if by Simultaneous and unanl'
NOUS impulse, 10 take the pledge, which was
very solenmly pronounced, the several patches
most respectfully kneong along the chancel to
the number of three hundred; then to the NOR
LITIGATION Of many other hundreds OF anxious
postuants, il was announced, that there were nc
more tickets on hand aud That they should b,
obliged TO wait patiently the qualification Of lheii
noble zeal until the following Sunday, when ltt
ceremony would ugain he repeated.
h At Harrisburg, Pa about $50 lrishmen have
taken the pledge, rtr ~
At Middlebury, W. the Rev. J. ID Daley de-
livered an appropriate and spirited address on
the 9Th of September, and administered the
pledge to sixty persons furnishing each with q
card of membership.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16
AN Act in relation 10 bills OF divorce

An ACT in relation 10 bills OF divorce.
1t is hereby enacted by the General Assembly
of the State of Vermont, That bills Of divorce
from the bands Of matrmony may be granted by
the supreme court, when the marriage Of the
parties shall have been solemniZed in this Stale
and when the party applying for the same shall
have been an inhabant OF this Stale before, and
at the lime Of such marriage, notwithstanding
the cause Tor such divorce may have accrued in
some other state or country: Provided the libel
ant shall have resided in this State three full
years next before the filing Of such libel
Approved, October "a 1910, ,f ......t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16
AN Acr relating to evidence

tits hereby enacted by Inc General Assembly
of the State of Vermont,as follows:
!. The treasurer OF this Stale is hereby made
n certifying officer and certified copy OF any re
cord or puper belonging TO his department, or
which is lodged there by the operation Of law,
shall be admitted by the courts OF this State in
the trial of any civil cause.
2. It shall be the duty OF the treasurer TO inrn
isl copies OF all such records or papers TO any
person, and shall receive the sum of six cents Tor
every hundred words, Of the person requesting
The same.
Approved, October %, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16
AN ACT in relation 10 highwa'

I1 AN Act in relation to highways.
II is hereby enacted by the General Assembly
Of the State of Vermont as follows: o .sli.ra
l. l.. No town in this State shall be Indicted
for not keeping in repair the highways in said
town, unless the seecImen thereof shall have been
previously notified in writing that the road com
planned of WINS out of repair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16

buN tVWu, ItUSt uuyS UTBNlOUS 10 lne scS-
sion oi The court to which sad complaint is nnde,
which said notice shall bound the road complain.
ed OIL and shall generally describe the defects
thereof
Approved, Oct. &c, 1910. faahu"
AN AcT in addition to chapter eight OF the revised
! statutes.
| 1t is hereby enacted 10y the General Assembly
of the State of Vermont, as follows:
| I. The sergeant at arms shall he entitled 70
receive from tho treasury of this State, one hun
dred aud fifty dollars rs a salary, during tho full
term OF the recess of the Legislature per year
aud the sergean nj arms shall not be permitted or
allowed TO take any compensation by way of gift
or otherwise, for such service, and shall at all
proper td reasonable times, Init visitors 10 The
State House and grounds ;--provided, this act
shall not be 80 construed as 10 prevent the said
sergeant n; arms from receiving compensation for
his ordinary services, for repairs, or necessary
work, asprovIdcd in the chapter TO which this is in
addition.
=. II the sergean-nt-nrins or any olher person
in his employ shall receive of any person, any sum
! of money or other thing as a compensation for
waiting upon visitors and show ing them the Suite
House and grounds, provided in the first section
OF this act, he shall forfeit and pay 80 the rehsur-
or OF this state the sum of ten dollars for each
and every offence, TO be recovered in an action of
debt founded OF This statute, in the name of the
treasurer Of the state, eiorc any court proper to
ny uie ShIile'
Approved Oci. %, 1910
AN Acr extending the jurisdiction of Justices of
the Peace.
| 1t is hereby enacted 10y the General Assembly
OF the State of Vermont us follows:
|. All prosecutions oil II criminal nature
for any of the crimes described in The twenty
first, twenty second, twenlyeiird twenty fourth
and twenty ilh sections of chap. ninety five and
in The first and tenth sections Of chapter ninety
eight; also in the fifth and seventh sections of
chapter eighty-two, of the revised Statutes may
he tried and determined by any Justice of the
Peace within the county where the offence is COM
mitted. And any Justice before whom such
prosecution is tried may sentence the offender to
pay fine in a sum not exceeding twenty dollars,
and may issue warrant TO carry his Judgment
into effect, in case no appeal is laken.
2 Any Justice before whom any prose
culon is commenced for either OF the clImes men,
toned in any one of the sections Of The revised
Statutes included in the first section of this act,
may if in his discretion the public good requires
it, bind over the respondent, with sufficient sure
lies, for trlnl by the county court, and in case
such sureties are not furnished, TO commit the re.
spondent to Jail.
| Approved, Oct. 90, 1910.