davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County, Indiana. for "a hours
ending at O'Clock P. M, Sept. "a, 1888. as fur
nished by ELLIOTT h BUTLER, absbracJers of
titles. rcom No 3, 4Etns Building
John Hiatt and wife to Margaret
Rozemier, lot 80 in square in
Phoebe Ann Hardesty's addition TO
Catherine Clary and husband to
Charles Bed, parts of lots 13 and
10 IN Smith d Purcell's subdivision
of Jones's addition to Indianapolis. 5000
Mary j. Snyder to Frank Fl. Young,
lot in Lambs subdivision of the
southeast quarter of block % in
JOhnson's heirs addition, Indiaiiap-
oils .....-.- $4,000
Mary L. Chapman to John Chapman,
part of the west half of the south
east quarter OF section IA, township
10, range A east, containing Dig
James H Beaver and wife to Abra-
ham Sellers, part of the west half OF
the southwest quarter of section 20,
township II, range east. LOO
Abraham Sellers to Marsha Sellers,
part of the west half of the south
west quarter Of section 26, town
snip II, range 4 east. LOO
Caroline MGCray to VIM. Robertson,
part OF the northwest quarter OF the
sedtheast quarter of section 30,
township 16 north, range east,
containing DO acres $4,000
Samuel McCray and wife TO VIM.
Robertson, part of the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter OF
section So township 16 north, of
range east, containing 40 acres-.- 500
VIM N, Harding to Aaron MeCray,
part of the north west quarter of the
southeast quarter of section 80,
Continuing 10 acres. - ...-....., l,575.Oo
/ Andrew COwan and wife to Mrs.
Jane M. Adsit, lot 90 in MorrisOn's
addition to Indianapolis. 100000
| John p. BaekestO and wife TO Edwin
| s. Folsom, lot A in Joseph K.
Sharp's subdivision of ontlots and
in square 81, Indianapolis. 100000
Conveyanees, III consideration. .$1l ,447.eO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25

VUIBUb N, lOTk ZOO,oUb.DDI UeCreaS6.- 4.3
The exhibit this week Ia again unfaVorable,
not only when compared with last week, but
with the corresponding week or last year. The
rross aggregate of cearuea for the week Is
1900, 1888, 1872 against $9S7 452, 962 last week,
md 81, Ola, T32, O35 the previous week. As com
JARED with last YEAR.. the clrHrings show fall
ng off of 2l.5 per cent, aSdlnst decrease of
28 last week. This decrease is made TO
i"me extent by The E"avY decrease in New York,
here he c"a'. ~ SLOW falling OF OF 26.4 per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25

LONDON, Sept. 24-5 P. M.-United States
bonds--Four-and-a- 116. Railroad bonds
Illinois Central, 1884; Pennsylvania Central,
16ol4; New York Central, 119l4; Erie, 1873;
seconds, 9719 Reading, 1858.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-Rentes, 79f sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Cotton steady; futures
dun and steady; September, 1O.40c; October,
10.4oc; November, 10.49c; December, 10 soc;
January, 10.71c; February. 1o.S5c; March,
1o.99c; April, IL .10c May, 1l.21c; June, 1889:
July, Halo.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 24.-Cotton steady and
nrm; middling, l0l4c.
Metals.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Lead quiet and I'M
changed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25

NEW YORK. Sept. GA rain storm through
ont the day prevented very much business.
There was demand FOR staple oottoGs of mnH-
crate proportions ''Senate," SO irche7, III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25

Mr.. 8. DENNY 992 West Wabash street, Indi-
annapolis, says: browns Iron Bitters instantly
relieved a severe headache, and entirely cured
me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
SOL N. Fremont ST., Balt;mor.

SOL N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war l was in
juredm thestomach.by piece
of a shell, and have suffered
fromit eversince. About four
yearsagoitbrought on paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed SIX
months, and the best doctors
in the city said / could not
live. Isufered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for large portion of the
time was unableto retain even
liquid nourisament. I tried
Browns Iron Bitters andnow
after taking two bottles l ana
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DECKER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic, It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository,
Corner Room, Odd-fellows' Hall
TheO. P. Haughey, Pres't. H. Latham, Cashr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC

Is not triumph of science, but is revelation
through the instinct of the untutored savage,
and is a complete antidote to all kinds of Blood
Poison and Skin Humor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25

Rye-NO 2, steady; 52l2c, track, bid; held at
SOC.
Bran steady; $12 bid; no sellers.
GRAIN IN STORE.
Sept. %. 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-POSTAGE PRE-
PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25


and is a complete antidote to all kinds of Blood
Poison and Skin Humor.
Swfts Specific has cured me of Scrofula,
which is hereditary in my family. I have suf-
fered with 1t for many years, and have tried q
great many physicians and all sorts of treat
ment, but to no purpose; and when began to
take Swifts Specific was in a horrible condi.
ton; but. thanks to this great remedy. am rid
of the disease There is no doubt that 1t is the
greatest medicine in existence, and / hope any
who doubt will write to me-
E. G. HAYES, JRp
Clarksville, Ga,
After suffering twenty five years with pain.
full Dry letter, and trying many physicians,
was at last relieved by the use of Swifus Specific,
and I cheerfully commend II to all similarly
afflicted. REV. L. X. BkANdAMs
Macon, Ga.
$1,000 Reward
Will he paid to any chemist who will find, on
analysis of 100 bottles of s. 8. s.. particle Of
mercury, iodide potassium, or any mineral sub
stance. .
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
rEWrite for the little book, which viii be
mailed free.
Price: Small size. 81 per bottle. Large size
| {holdlng double quantity, $1.75 per bottle All
druggists sell it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-25
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept "a.
CArTLE-Receipts, 1877; shipments, 138 The
supply being light caused the better classes of
butcher grades to sell shade stronger. No
shipping cattle on the market. Eastern adylces
q shade afrOn cuotA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09
VIC ID HBHI UTEUE
krhem
III PrIIes.

Whole TIekeiE, "a. Hat Tickets. 81. n
Ticket. $50. Tickets. 500. Remit mo1sy
or RanS-Draft In letter. Or send nv FEprss<
Don't srnd by registered letter ~ po-.-onine
order. until further Dut.o<. Orders III - ana
Upward ny express, can be sent ~ onr eG-
pr@ Address all orders % IL, DOUGLAS.
tsu'sy!Ile. Ky. seoi:2Ie
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09

quiet The surrounding ground being
OF tbs white and yellow Hinged sub
stances, when walked upon give out .
hollow sound, Indicating plainly its
volcanic nature. Some ofthese openings
bubble up 8 paint-like substance and
are called paint pots" Some have
tie appearance of mud and are known
as mud pOts.n The sulphuric odor OF
some is exceedingly strong.
1t is impossible to do Justice to the
subject in 8 hurried article to q paper,
but the reader will form an idea that the
Yellowstone Park
is perhaps the most interesting spot in
he world for the g~eolOgist and the
sight-seer. The geysers in Iceland and
New Zealand are only lllipuLian in
comparison. .
Aside from these wonders there are
other features of interest. Toe lower
falls of the Yellowstone river, at "A
head of the great canyon, are even more
grand and beautiful than Niagara Falls.
The river here has considerable volume,
and the fall Is owe 300 feet ~perpendicu-
Iarly; and the grand canyon so i'm
mense, so grand in architecture, so
varied in colOrs, so pleasing in effect!
And a little glacier lies costly in a IA,
vine as a jewel in a diadem. Those who
have seen the grand canyon on the Ar
kansas, between Pueblo and Leadville,
where the cliffs, some 1900 feet high, in
perpendicular grandeur, tower lOftily in
the air, will scarcely believe that it can
be excelled, yet such is the case. There
are besides other features which are won
derul TO a sight-seer, and the climate
during the hot months Is most invigor-
allng.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09
BRAINS IN THE BRUTE CREATION.

4 North Chatam, y. V, farmer has
a dog that climbs trees. 1t recently
captured a raccOOn, after a desperate
fight, in the high branches of a chest
nut.
Two sparrOws in a street gutter in
Paducah, Ky, had a desperate fight.
Finally, one got the head of the other
Hnder water, and kept it there until life
was extinct.
A cat that had been carried in a bag
from Rome, Ga, To Il new house thirty
five miles away = e a country it had
never seen, returned home in twenty
four hours.
A flock of robins and sparrows at
tackled y cat that had stolen a young
bird in West Chester, Pa, and by peck
ing her upon the haId compelled her
To drop her prey and run for her life.
A dog belonging to Carrot Brodhead,
of Milford, Pa, got tired of working the
churning machine, and let the rope en-
circling his neck strange him TO death.
Although when at play he was full Of
life, he had tried once before to commit
suicide on the machine.
A leopard and a cobra had Il terrific
battle neal Lahore, India, in which
both lost their lives. The cobra had its
head severed from below the hood, not,
however, before it had fatally stung
the leopard.
A mocking bird belonging to Robert
Putce, the gambler who committed sui
eide in Kansas City, showed great grief
upon seeing the body. 1t refused to
- ..ll,N ID.Nu.1, hnIN. u.nE 20 lrnF,
away the bird died.
A squirrel romped over the roof of
the barn of Andy Glover, at Sumter,
Ga, with his house cat. They rolled
Over together like kittens. Mr.. GlOver's
son shot the squirrel, whercupOn the
cat would not he cOmfOrted.
Thu London Field tells a story about
sparrow catching ducks at the rate o.
six birds daily. TIE sparrow takes
hold Ofthem with its bill, shakes them
as a dog docs a rat, and afterwards
throws them over its head.
4 flock of ravens numbering some
five hundred lowered high in the air
over Ginuheim, Ohio. They formed
three detchments, and, as if at a given
signal, flew at each other with Savag"
cries. Deau birds began to fall, and
soon over nifty were picked up. Their
wounds were all on the head.
4 Kansas farmer thought that the
quail he saw running between the rows
Of corn Just spfOuting were pulling up
the seed, and he began killing them.
After one cut worm, twenty striped
bugs and over a hundred clinch bugs
were found in the crop of II bird, he
concluded he had made a mistake.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09

and / was introduced. In turn l INTRO
duced them to my companion: Weih
in fifteen minutes We were all appar-
emily as well acquainted as though We
had known each other for u life time
We spent q most pleasant afternoon,
and when leaving were invited to !
spain, 1t took q lot of cheek, but l
guess the quantity wasn't dliniulsleI
"Drummers a jolly set? o won
find a lIvelier class of men In any place.
/ was one of the Immortal thirty that
were sDow-bOund last winter. We were
al a single hotel for overa week. when
We found We couldn't get away We
proposed TO make the most of 1t. One
night we advertised a drummers' enter
tainment in one of the halls. Every
body heard of it, and when the enter
tainnent came off we had the hotel
hacked at fifty cents a head. 1t was II
great show. Two drummers danced a
clog when neither knew more than n
step. Another made n speech, reciting
some effusiOn of an Eastern Congress
man. One played a harmOnica, while
d fourth played a piano. The crowd
cheeTed from beginning to end, and We
enjoyed it as much as the people"
"1be boys have a habit of making a
Sunday town on Saturday, and then
getting on a big old spree that night.
I've heen in two or three such crowds
at Jacksonville, ILL.,"
"HOw many drummers are there In
the countryw
Last year there were more than co.
600. This took in the men that are
running around selling on commission.
Some travelling men get as high as SlO,-
100 u year and expenses. They are few
in number, however, and generally
represent a dry goods or fancy goods
establishment, lOrillard has q man
that he gives $4,000 a year to, and al
lows 80 a day for expenses. Quite a
number of men receive 5000 or $1,000
a veal. The average salary, however,
is about 81, 800 and expenses. The lat
ter will average about Sos day for men
who make all kinds of towns. Those
who stop at cities of 10000 people only
have to have more, as their railroad
fare amounts to considerable. Many
of the drummers are rather reckless in
their expenditures, as they cost them
nothing. They will stop at the best
hotels, pay for the best rooms, II buy
wines and cigars, charging 1t all up 10
tie firm. They're great men to try to
cheat conductors cut of railroad fares
and pocket the money. One great
scheme is to pretent to be asleep when
the conductor goes through. Another
is to get hold of the conductors card
before he enters and have it in a con
spicuOus place in their hats when he
goes through.
"Drummers have a greater stock Of
stories than anybody else. Where they
all come from nobody knows. When
the men are travelling they have little
to do besides thinking up yarn to
catch a customer, and | guess many of
the travelling mems stories originate III
that way.
Every large city has its characters.
tic statesmen. From New York come
The dude drummers; from Boston, the
clerical looking; from Philadelphia,
tie men that can tell the smuttiest
warns; from Cincinnati, the gambling;
crowd; from louisville, the hard drink
rrs; from st. Louis, the sleepiest set;
and from Chicago the checklist mel
and biggest liars"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09
THE SQUATTER At CHURCH.
lie Graphically Describes the Music Of
Trained choir.

nOAA
ArkaHSdsG Traveller.
The oil er day All Olu SCATTER came to
tho city and attended divine service At
u fashionable church. He sat ~uneasily
on q cushion, and when the organ be.
gan To rumble his hair began to stand
UP. Turning TO a man who sat near,
he asked:
What sorter artikle do yer call
lhal?"
That's the fatted calf bawling," the
nan replied.
Thought they'd killed him ter feed
he prcjikin sou on"
Yes, they killed II but have raised
another"
The deep tones of the organ roared
like a storm behind the scenes, and the
old squatter, with a wink of his dry
looking eye, said: "Must be paving
the grOun' now. He's mad as a hornet.
SOrter letting up-nOw he's down on II
again. Now they're twistin' his tail.
Jingo!. how he tiOps up his head in the
air. Now they're givin' him rope. Let
MIN swing-hOld him"'
The choir burst forth in a melOdiouS
air, and the old fellow sat fora moment
III seeming admiration, then turnin%
again to his newly formed acquiintanc,
he said: "Pretty good singin', but sor-
ter slow. They don't seem to git RICH,
down to the work. Now look at that
bald headed Teller. He's dodgin' pints
right alone, and that other Teller with
them whiskers like a goat KANT keep
up with the outfit, while the gal thar is
leavin' all o. them. Wouldn't catch
anybody leavin' Nick Muggles, a feller
that sings at our church. Why, put
him up thar with that turnout an he'd
20 on an transact his business an git
through an be ready Tor all sorts o. fun
fore that bald feller an his crowd got
no whar on the road. Nick's what |
call a singer an er fiddler; he ken
knock the the everiastin' spots often 1t,
Why, he can make a fiddle cali hogs,
and talk like ten-year-Old boy, al er
banjo, hum. He can make it cluCk So
plain that the horses in the n%eigubOr-
hood start oil. Wish he was here to.
day. Look how that bald-headed feller's
>lackin' up, will yer? Eff was him I'd
quit. Now he's SOrtcr peartenin' up
Look at the gal er climbin' will YOU
an jing;see the g0at-whiskered Teller
ptcl after her. He'd er catched her thar
tr she hadentrr lodged. Dugetpf he
4in't got her now. Now he's got by her.
There he goes like er scared rabbit. The
gals cropping buck now, an is goin'
along with the bald-headed teller
Hello, look at that fat man putin along
Look at him climb, will yer? The
gals gittin' uneasy again. Look at her
pIanCe. There she goes after the goat
whlskered feller. There they all go,
hookety, bOokety. Now they're ali To-
gether. See 'cm walk along. Hello,
THEY'VE stopped
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09
THE BLUE LAWS.

The famous blue laws of Connecticut,
about which so much is heard, are as
follows. They were enacted by the
dominion of New Haven" and be-
came known as the blue laws because
thew were printed on blue paper:
The governor and magistrates COvCn-
ed in general assembly are the supreme
ROVER under God, Of this independent
dominion. From the determination OF
the assembly no appeal shall be made.
No one shall be a free man or give a
vote unless he is converted and a menu
Der OF the churches allowed in the To-
miniOn.
Each freeman shall swear by the
blessed God to bear true allegiance to
this dominion, aud that Jesus Is the
only king. ,
No diSSenter nom the established
worship Of this dominion shall be al
lowed to give u vote for e!ecting
magistrates or any officer.
No food or lodging shall be offered to
q hereto.
No one to cross q river on the Sab
bath, but authorized c%lergymen.
No one shall travel, cook victuals,
make beds, sweep houses, cut hair, or
shave Oh the sabbath day.
No ole shall kiss his oil her children
on the Sabbath or fasting days.
The Sabbath shall begin at sunset
Saturday.
Every ratable person who refuses to
pay his proportion to support the minis
Ter of town or parish, shall be fined five
pounds and five shilllngs every quarter,
Whoever wears clOthestrimmed with
gold, silver or bone lace, above one
shilling per yard, shall be presented by
tie grand Juror and the selectmen shall
tax the estate three hundred pounds.
Whoever brings cards or dice into
the dominion shall pay fine of five
pounds.
No one shall eat mince pies, dance,
play cards or play any instrument o.
music except the drum, trumpet and
jewsharp.
No gospel minister shall join people
in marriage. The magistrate shall join
them in marriage, as ne may do il with
less scandal To Christ's church.
When parents refuse their children
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09
A FLUSHING INDIAN BELLE.
The Marriage OT Two Ute over who
Dispensed With h Usual Cere-
mOpy.

Dclcer Trib'Dte.
Minnie and ChuvO went to mally,"
said Chief Charlie, Of the Utes, while in
Denver recently. He heap big lniun,
she heap nice squaw. Injun want no
preacher; Injuu want to mally lnjun
like Ute fathers. Mally quick; right
away. Come"
And everybody went.
Crowded in the tepee were about
twenty-five persons. The bluShing
bride, i'm a brilliant dress cut en- train,
stood by the side Of the young warrior,
who had changed his attire from n
tor warfare to that of mourning. Rang
ed on each side Of the tent were the
braves, sixteen in number, in full paint
and feather, each with q plug hat.
chief Charlie directed the ceremonies.
In q few words she announced in Ute
hat the father and mother and the
bride had elected ChayO for a husband
and that ChayO wanted Minnie TO darn
lis socks, sew on his buttons and do
such other duties incumbent upon the
squaw of 50 mighty q warrior. turning
10 the bride aud groom he asked the
usual questions. They replied in Ute,
]whereupOn the chief stepped aside. The
uIgh-cOntTaCting parties then seated
themselves in the stray in the middle
Of his tent, while around them sQuatted
the braves. Mrs. SOwHe-winch, moth
er OF the interesting pappoOSe, placed
around the brides neck and amulet tied
it'll deer sinew, and then the cere-
u.Uuy was complete. At another sign
from the chief tue braves began 10
chant, rising in the vocal key louder
AID louder, until the dirge grew wild
att wierd, breaking forth III u harmony
of sounds that deied all musical scOr-
ing. From grave To gay the group had
passed with but little interim. The as
Semblage by this time was metamor-
phOSed so that the scene was wild and
6eyOnd description. All mt n the
rOmmOtiOn ceased so sudden a to star
tie the guests. Exhausted the braves
sank to the ground and the warrior and
his newly made wife passed u from
the group, he disappearing first through
the large entrance and h following.
After the mar age the whole band
took the next train to the city where
their pictures were taken. Minnie ap.
companied them, but not with her nus
band. She was nothing but u sluaw,
and realizing her position she strolled
about behind the braves ~ meek rs the
traditional lamb that followed Mary.
While at school ut Albuquerque she
rave evidence 0f a naturally quick
mind, and had she been SO inclined
could have stayed and eventually be-
come a valuable accession to the gov
erumrut's corps of teachers. She pre-
f,rrrd the wild LIE Ut her people, AMI to
this was welded.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09
FEMININE FkNCIES.
A Good Many Matters That Will Please
Lady Readers

Even the quietest woman can make
a hustle when she takes 4 notion to.
The average girl with q b hat load
III with flowers and feathers seems ull
head till you talk to her.
If Mormon women would take to
spring bunnets and seal SIX n sacqueS, it
would soon break up pOligamy.
1t is a Chicago scientists prediction
that if pointed shoes remain in use hui
man toes viii eventually be obliterated
among civilized people.
The favOrite perfume of the Empress
josephine was musk. People who
blame Napoleon for divorclng her
should stop to consider this.
Mrs. Gillolly says she doesn't see
what they want To send way over to
Egypt to get rags for. She has been
mliy supplied since she married Gill
Oily.
The waitress inferred that the CUES,
had taken 3 little something before
upper from the mere fact Of hi1 order
ing ''tieu fraterS and chork pops"
Music teacher to scholar: "You see
that nore with an open space? That's
a whole note. Can you remember
that?p Scholar: "Yes'm-a whole
note is q note with a hole in t."
They were speaking of a young lady
who sings beautifully, and n of the
party asked: "ls she a mezzo sOpranO?'
40, | guess not. | think she iss
Swecd," was the innocent reply Of
high school girl
some one says "nO thoroughly occu-
pied MAJ was ever miserable" That
man evidently don't know what it is
to attempt the feat of keeping twin
hahies quilt while their mother goes to
church.
"'I say, old chappie,n said a city man
to Il heu-pecked friend Of his, what a
shocking hat you have on! Isn't It
about time you bought a new One?'
Not yet my wife told me the other
day that she would not go out with me
tli ! had got p new hat and Pm going
to enjoy myself"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-09
WHEELING SUNDAY REG1sTER-EIGHTL FACES

convenient marriages, the magistrates
shall determine the point.
Adultery shall be punished with
death.
A man who strikes his wife shall be
fined ten pounds. p.
A woman who strikes her husband
shall be punished as the law directs-
No ma shall court a maid in person
or by letter without obtaining the Con-
sent of Der parents five pounds penalty
Tor the inst offence, ten for the SEQ Dnd,
aud for the third Imprisonment during
the pleasure of the court.