davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12
Wife Beating.

1t is a pity that the above crime, whic h
Is of such frequent occurrence, should
SO often 60 unpunished tor want of pros
ecuticn on the part of the poor, half
killed wife. Joseph Evans. appeared in
the Police Court this morning 10 answer
to brutal attack upon his wife. .,...
He is great, strong man whose blow
would fell an OK. Under the Influence
OF liquor he Knocked her down and
jumped upon her with his feet, tramp
ling upon ner face, breaking the bridge
OF Der nose, breaking one of her cheek
bones, and dislocating her jaw and
otherwise injuring her.
After all this-rejUicing, probably, that
she stfll liyes-she writes TO Judge Will
son a lengthy letter euogizlng her hus-
band'sg6od qualities, hiding mis- faults,
and, aTtriputtng it all to iDtemperance,
and refusing 10 prosecute. Now some
may say devotion to her lord instigated
this; but careful reading Of the note
reveals the secret spring of action.
She has four small children to SUP.
port, and bad as the husband may be, he
is absolutely necessary to this family,
and without him the mother sees want
staring her in the face, and 50 TO escape
greater evils she is willing to bear all
this with spirit Of self-sacritce Tor the
good of the family. The cAse was con.
stinued to July -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12
SPORTING NEWS.


over two thousand people attended
the game yesterday between the Red
and the Hartford mines. The game can
not be called q frs t-class one, although
there was some excellent playing ON
both sides. The pitching of Larkin
seemed to puzzle the Reds, and in con-
sequence their batting was not up to
the average. Jones, Foley and Ryan all
struck out, the latter twice. Errors in
tie ding on the part Of tue Reds were
noticeable. Pike did not seem to be on
his mettle, as usual. His batting was
Indifferent, besides ufting all easy fly.
Hastings only bad play was wild
throw. Manhing made Il three-base hit,
and was loudly cheered. Gould did
.oOd work at tirstl0ase, and without an
error. ...
To-day the same clubs play together
again, and the interest when has been
manifested in the game ever since the
reOrgan cation u the Reds Will insure
good attendance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12
THE OLD STORY AT TILE CIRCUS.

The Augusta (Me.) journal tells it
again in this shape: ''As young man
from the country took his sweetheart
TO the circus in Hallowell on .Wednes-
day. After, viewing with open mouth
the wonders Of the menagerie, and
making many comments on the ferocity
oil the e aveyard robbers,' aud the huge
elephants, the two. proceeded to the
main tent, and soon were oblivious TO
all save the wonderful feats performed
by the, pimble s0ns and daughters of the
ring. Presently, a sleek-halred, smooth
voiced, -inuocent-looking young man,
bearing a tray of Lemonade, approached
them, and inquired OF the young man if
be would not accept afglass OF cooling
drink for himse elf and young lady each.
Jonathan, supposing itw free, imme-
d ately took three glasses, one for him.
self, one for his lady love, and third
for another lady friend who was seated
near by. When the glasses were emp
tied he returned them and thanked the
young man ior his Kindness, when to
uis horror he was informed That the
price Of three glasses of lemonade was
81 cents. He had come unrrepared tor
any such drain upon his pocketbook,
and, after fumbling in Ills pocket for
some time, he brought to light a small
amount Of nickles and handed them to
the vender of ..lemOu-juIce, saying:
Here are 26 cents, which is all l have,
and yuu wiii have to wait for tire other
four cents until your circus comes this
way again."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12
LEXINGTON. KY.

Chief OF Police, who dispatched to Il e
Chief Of Police in New York to arrest
young Brown.
LEXINGTON. KY.
]. L. HardIe, oil London, England, is
stopping in This city.
The Kentucky Racing Association
stakes close August l.
Colonel 4. X. Letcher died at his home
in Nicholasvnle, Tuesday.
The Democratic Executive Committee
VIII hold a meeting ON Saturday.
One of the prisoners in the new
Wurk-house at NicholasYille has es-
capped.
Miss Minnie Binnings, of New Or
leans, is visiting Mrs. H0Ilins in this
city.
Mr.. VIM. Henry Holmes and wife, of
New Orleans, are visiting his mother in
tnis city.
The Press takes articles from the Star
and Enquirer and sets them up as orig
insl matter.
Assistant Postmaster General Tyler
bought pair of very tine match horses
from Captain b. J. Treacy yesterday.
The beautiful doll for the Home Of the
denee OF Mrs. Woodward, this evening.
The Worlds Fair, which commences
on the 25th and continues two days, will
De held in Morris Woods, seven miles
from the city.
The trial of DR.. Howard for putting a
mead on Frank Woolley, correspondent
lor the Enquirer, took place Tuesday.
The Doctor was dismissed.
HAMILTON.
The Irving Club give a picnic to-mor-
row near Venice.
This evening the ladies of the Presby-
terlan Church give social in the lee.
ture-room.
The Book Club meets Saturday after
noon at O'Clock at the residence OF
Mrs. Beardsley. l. - SD.
Reund-trip tickets to Dayton on The
occasion Of The Pioneer Excursion, next
Wednesday, VIII be Is cents only.
Yesterday Mrs. Knox, who lives in the
FIRST Ward, while standing ON table,
liking mirror, fell and broke her left
arm.
Gen. II. II. Poppleton, OF Cleveland,
attorney for the Dayton Short-line, was
in the city yesterday, looking after some
| cost bills. ....0 .I-...
W IN. E. Brown, who has been in at.
tendance at the sick bed OF his wife for
the past month at Cleveland, returned
! home yesterday.
Phil. Kumler, Esq, at one time the
handsomsst gentleman in old Butler,
now resident Of Cincinnati, paid the
city flying visit yesterday.
aa" CALIFORNIA. o.. CO.
Mistake-no strike by the molders in
| the Miami Stove Works.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12

Misers, such as figure in melodrama.
are not often to be met With in real life.
There are as few Sllas Mariners as des.
perate villains who are never so happy
as when they are killing and robbing
their fellow creatures. Nevertheless,
many OF the men and women who pre-
sent toIerably fair fronts to the world
are passionate lovers Of themse ives and
their belongings. We will say more
than this. There are large mum bers OF
persons whose love for their own pos
sessions is such that they render them
selves decided nuisances to their
friends, and play sad havoc with much
| that Is sweetest iu human nature. They
are never so miserable us when parting
| with portion of their store, and never
happier than when, by the adoption of
some mean device, they are saving
trI1es. They are not necessarily poor.
Indeed, 1T often. happens that those
whose means are most straitened are,
through some strange fatality, those
who are most profuse, while, on the
other hand, it is frequently the case that
individuals who are we'll tv do are adopts
AZ practising those small economies
which are so detestable 10 all who con-
template them We say small econo-
mics, because it is largely in petty
matters that the exts tence W the m!ser-
ly inslinct is demonstrated. Most peo-
pie can easily prove this from their own
experiences. Inose VINO eau not must
have had very Little experience indeed i.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12
horse9 He took horse and buggy; the

horse? He took horse and buggy, the
property Of C.. b. Wing, hitched at the
corner of Linn aud Liberty streets, and
drove 1t to Livingston street. Here
he stopped in front Of slaughter-hOuse,
unhitched The horse, leaving the buggy
in the middle OF The street, and led tue
horse toward the door. Here the owner
came up, aud, claiming the horse, took
the man in charge. ..E......
He met a man in blue and asked him
to arrest Desmond, but he proved to be
meat inspector and kindly agreed TO
testify as to the quality OF the horse'S
fish, but refused ~ arrest the would-be
bu cher. Testimony this morning showed
Desmond to be drunk at the time. His
buggy -ride cost him SIS aud COSTS,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present, and President
Bell in the chair. ...
The Committee on Street Cleaning re-
ported that Pat. O'Hearn, lowest bidder
ior the Sixth District, and t. Sullivan.
lowest bidder for the First District, had
tailed to give satisfactory bonds, and the
Clerk was directed to advertise for ten
days for bids to clean the streets OF those
dis ricts for five years.
The Water-works payroll for the week
ending July 7, amounting to $2,395 Is,
was ordered paid. ..J ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12
A MISSOURI FARMER's vA1uABLR In.


A MISSOURI FARMER's VALUABLE In.
vENTIoN.-Mr. Eli Wayland, resident
Of Salisbury, Mo-, exhibited in town on
Thursday fast the model Of an Invention
of his that he has just patented, and
which is undoubtedly destined to work
a reformation In the labor OF farming.
1t is device by which ten different i'm
plements may be combined in one ma
chine. 1t is a seed-sower, cOrn-planter,
sulky plow, hay-rake, roller, two one
horse plows, hoe, meade splitter, corn
marker. We are sure that there is
something in this invention, as Mr..
Wayland is one Of the solid men Of the
county, and is now using one Of his
machines constantly. We nope that our
citizens will take an interest in this in
vention and forward the interest of this
labor-savlng macRine. We speak for
this large patronage by our sensible
farmers.-LEX
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report: i1
j. Hamburger and Catherine Hartling,
Robert SIN IN and Cordelia Hogan.
John Ii. Lloyd and Maria Evans.
Chas. F. Adams and Sarah A. Garner.
Richard Zahn and Theresa Newmeyer.
H.Hambrock and Gertrude Schneider.
l.. Gutzwiller and Mary Brunst.
john j. Madel and Christina Bauer.
8. G. Hoffman aud Ida Baker.
e. Pestel and Rosina Schrauderba ch
John j. Suthran and Sophia BOnning
Henry Poppe and Rosa Saal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12
,urt,, Island and 81 1Oel Is per sack for coarse

LlyeTnaOl. T. D..
SEED-CloVer and timothy are dull and n0mr
inal at l4c per IL for the former and 81 sOl2 w
per bu for the latter. Seed buckwheat held
at 81 rs per bu. Flax quoted s. 2Oa1 30 per bll.
SUGAR-Market Arm aud demand far, Vt
W til no material change in prices. We quite
ew Orleans l0allc for raw, and II kRl2c for
clarified per Id. Yellow refined IL, ,quoted lNha
lOIc, extra Sc" ukallnc, "A" white llXa
pc granulated anu powdered N1sal2Xc,
crushed l3c, and cut loaf t3<c per 10.
TALL0w--Moderate demand aRd freely Of
fered at 7Xa7sc for country packed, and 1sc
per Id for city rendered loose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12

INCONSISTENCY CAUSES A SUICIDE.-A
romanLlc suicide occurred AZ FaysJOwn,
W., last week. Daniel Wheeler and
MISS Adams were TO have been married
soon, but few days before the ap-
pointed time the faith!ess Talr one, WHO
had been induced by her family TO break
the engagement, returned Wheeler his
letters, rings, &C., and tolG him To con-
slider all marriage arrangements at al
end. The wretcned lover made no ex-
pos tulations, but went directly home,
took double-barreled shotgun, retired
10 the woods and discharged the con-
tents of both barrels into his heart
Miss Adams is overwhelmed With grief.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12

Umpife-Mr. Montague.
Time OF game-2 hours and Is minutes.
Runs earned-Cincinnatis /, Hartiords 2.
Fly balls caught-CincInnatis IL, llartfords
IL.
Fly balls missed -Cincinnatis =, Hartords 0.
Passed balls-None.
y First base on errors--Cincinnatis 2, Hart
fords 8.
First base on called balls-Cincinnatls /,
HartfOris o.
Struck out-Ryan2, Jones l, Larkin 2, Fo-
leyL rHN
Two base hits-Burdock l, Yorke. r
Three base hts-Manning |, Cassidy l.
At Other Points. ~
National Associated Press to the star.
COLUMBUS. O., July 12.-Buckeyes l,
Stars, OF syracuse, 4. ts'a '. 3......'
ST. PAUL, MIMI, July 12.-Chicagos
IL, Red caps l.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July n.-Louisvilles
IA, Bostons 8. Umpire-James Deyin-
ney.
Wrestling.1
New YORK, July 12.-The wrestling
match for $4oO and the lightweight
championship of America, between VIM.
Davis, of Washington, and Steve O'Don-
nell, oil. New York, took place at Mason.
ie Hall last night. The men wrestled
collar-and-elbow, two in three, back
falls. Mike Coburn acted as umpire for
Davis, and j. Laughlin for ODonnell.
The editor of the Sportsman was chosen
referee. The first fall was won by
O'Donnell, after an exciting struggle.
Davis won the second fail. The final
bout was an exciting struggle, and re-
suited in the defeat Of the champion.
There was a very slim attendance.
The Turf. Ia. ..-.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July 12.-The
postponed 2:23-class race Of Tuesday
was finished yesterday. Lady Smell win
ming the first heat in 2:24. The time for
The seven heats was 2:24, 224. 2:25, 2:26,
'2:27H 2:29, 2:24.
The 2:27-class race had six starters.
The first heat was won by Damon, and
the three following beats by Alley.
Time-2:27, 2:26, 1926, 2:24. n'.
The 2:l9-class race had the following
entries: Great Eastern, Albemarle, Bo-
dine and Martha Washington. The race
was won by Albemarle in three straight
heats. Time-2:23, 2:25X, 2:23.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, July 12-i 80 P. M.
Gold steady. Buying at 1861 and selling at
lU5@ Gold cheeks 1O5n.
k4stern exchange quiet and steady. Rates
unchanged We quote iL,par buying and l-W
premium selling. 4.-4.-s
Sterling is easier to-day, and quoted "a S9h
for sight and S4 81 at sixty days per III gotd.
Government bonds steady and no material
nh nnr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12

HOGS-Are IN fair demand and market firm.
Common sell at 81 40a4 6O, medium 81 65a4 W
and good to choice 81 S0s5 per cenUal u
CArTLE-There ls a dull market for COM
mon, buG good grades are in fair demand. We
quote common 50 25a3, medium So 25a4, good TO
choice "a :5a5 %, and ex ra $5 50a6 per Genital.
SHEEP-Market arm but quiet Prices un-
changed, Common to fair sell at 81 2ja3, and
good to choice 50 25a4 25 per Genital. ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12
The Courts.
FN
COMMON PLEAS.

The case of Isaac Britton against
Laura Trimble is in progress. This was
an action to recover balance due on a
contract for the erection of house, the
amount sought being ~, 200. 'I.,.
The case Of Thomas Lloyd against th e
Board of Public Works is in progress.
This is an action to recover balance
alleged to be due the plaintiff by reason
of filling portion OF Columbia avenue.
The de endant claims he has been paid
all that is due him. The dispute arises
from q d ference in measurements. ="
Attorneys having entries to be made
in Judge Longworth's room are notified
Lhat tie same must be handed in by
Saturday, as the Judge will adjourn on
that day. .a. .' .r
Drunkenness-John W. Dreyer, IS
and costs; Chas. Pierce, $50 and 80 days /;
W m. Lohman, 10 days; Jerry Cronin' ~
days. .,r
Assault and Battery-Phil. Schmidt,
continued TO 19th; Johanna Ryan and
Daniel Ryan, continued, $25 bail, each :;
James Summers, $40; Daniel Ruff, dis
missed Timothy Gleason and Arthur
Duffy, dismissed.
Dlsorderly Conduct-John W. Dreyer,
$5 and costs; Jordan Ewing, $40 and
costs; Ann Ewing, dismissed; Shell
southern, 10 days; David Punch. dis
missed; James Flnnegan, Henry Z4ig-
er and Edward Long, dismissed; Rosey
Negley, 50 days; Thos. Riley, dismissed; /;
j. Z. Fiedeldey, continued to l9vh.
Larceny-James Mack, alias Roger
Whalen, $50 and 80 days; Julius Tnl-
man, dismissed; Frank Dale, continued
TO 10Th inst; Kate Morris, 81 days.
inv ~ family. continued to 19.h: Ma" Max
Nathan, dismissed; Geo. collins, ex-
posing person, 80 days; Julius Tollman,
grand larceny, bound over, Frank Cook,
obslructing sidewalk, dismissed; Pat.
Desmond, using horse without permits
sion Of owner, S25 and costs; Fred.
Rote, burglary, continued 10 4th; Frank
Cuss and A. b. Stought, receiving
stolen goods, continued to 14tn; John
Scully, obstructng streets, dismissed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR. MR.. &C. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. u ASrOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will De
q branch office OF the STAR, Mr.. sniffen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12
Live STOCK Market.

C1NGINNATI, July l2-2 ?. n.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments of live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12
He Took a Buggy hide.

An interesting question is, what did
Pat, Desmond intend to do with. the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12

Chief OF Police, who dispatched to Il e
Chief Of Police in New York to arrest
young Brown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-12

SATURDAY, l4th, ut 5 p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ hGOLDEN RULE, o. r. Shnkle
Lp@Rss% Mas er. Apply on board, or ~ Royse
zz1zk'szzB \ Mosset. Geo. Charter. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-07
A vo,cefro.n over the sea.
Windsor Chambers. ere., s.iu, H.l.u..

WINDSOR onamoers' ures' san' ne'eas'
Loha'u, lou sept is'''
10 'Ae Ad''or % tse hd"a''"" o'
DEAR SIR '-in Perasins yours OF Tue stu UT,
was much pleased with your EDITORIAL. and giaa 70
see the daEihng Sunshine hasn0' caused the press 70
become eai blind. IL rs true you are gong up IN
balloon. but in danger OF rocket stick piercing s
tender sides when 1t woed descend much fases than
1t went up You say In your article a'hoasn 'n's
new tariff law has not yet goue into eject It already
evident that it will cause trouble not only with the
united States to whom it may well appear almost ia
the ligh, Of an intended insult. bot with other for
eign nations. whom 1t should always be our policy
to cOneiA,e. have confidence IN our present
ministry and trus, they may not be prevented FROM
doing the islands justice by opposition from the
planting interest The planters are the great reei
plants Of the benefit Of Reciprocity aud should make
good any loss Of revenue in consequence. by the
Reciprocity Treaty, island productions got the best Of
the United States i've to one.
Amer giving Hawaii such an advantage for the sd-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-07

4 LANE AND INPorENT CONCLUSION Our
readers presume, have not forgotten the excite
meuf caused few weeks ago by the arrest of
considerable number Of persons for violation of the
Law against Illicit Capitalization. These couples,
VITO had been living together for various periods
of time husband and wife. without going through
the proper legal formslties in such made and
provided, all brought up in the Police Court,
and rAriously dealt with according TO the circum-
stances Of their Individual cases. Some were fined
and some concluded to become legally united as
husband and wife, while others would have done
90 had no: former matrimonial entsnglements from
which they were unable 10 obtain legal release,
stood in the way. Que or two couples, however,
wiser perhaps in their generation, concluded to
appeal 10 the Supreme Court, and thus We come
to have the case of Rex vs. KAlAiko1, the decision
OF which was announced In last Saturdays Adver-
ii-er.s The decision is as follows: The Court
holds that the statute defining the oense Of Illicit
cohabiiAiion has been repealed aud that oenses OF
tins kind must be prosecuted either adultery or
furnication-" The defendant discharged. No
doubt the defendant is hsppy. Whether the law of
Gers OF the Crown who prosecuted. and the magis-
trsie who convicted him, under statute which II
now appears did not exist, equally well satisfied
may we'll be doubted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-07
,.,,x,ou for the Month Of New 1871.
r,sssi O. -, r.s,. D1ms, SaifA, H4reor~asseT.
,ouTI:ECIAI..


R0y0LCLE. N0TERBER :. ISL
.s..l. 90 have 60 rrp.ri siace oaF last Sie the
- - 1870. s-on PaFt Gsnibls. with lnmber !;
. - E.iuto-. C.yssa. froai the Arefie, With
"a Jss p Y stsAmsr City q New York.
.,s-.y - Auckland, viii general RerehAn-
{. a.s.sl CO.
- lave teen folOSS: Barkentins A
urabard 90 Portland; brig JnliA Avery.
ESQ. bas wHhsimine. suss, Ia sAR Fran
.f..Hsr Cas- Of New YORK. CObb. for San
y. a.. z7-li-s-
.tist arrived Yesterday brings the follow
e.. sar ~hAliHg a-rg Of - LaSrsnes Bay. Oct
80. y ~a.le.. 1890 IDOLS oils Helen Mar, Is
~. -.5s.. il ~h. ie,s d.; Pacific, 10 VII. 1900
80 =at. 3 81. ace. Mount woiIAstaa. VII.
-. : ~. 1900 DO; IA Br--1e, VII. 1890 do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-07

10 the Editor Of tie Haraiian Gazette
srR:-After reading the article on the Sunday
law In the last number OF the sd-e-tisrI was some.
shat puzzled to know just where the writer stood
out rejection leads me to the conclusion that the
writer Is IN The main on sound ground. The seeming
want OF nxeduess Of purpose was doubtless caused
~ wv 'euoer regard Tor the sabbath decorators
IN our community their substantial bank accounts
posion 10 anAirs OF stale were not without their
'nunenee' From what has been written and said
on the question OF Sunday laws one would suppose
thai our law was very peculiar one, when the fact
tnA' our law Is not 1oFe rigid than those OF Great
o'''s'n' and The United States OF Ameriea, not un-
uet .ne influence OF early French or Spanish laws.
% vi inc complied fena'' Code contains
%, s".e''neh's on tue subject
hon l. rfeserioes 'he penalty toranrone who
u's 'H'efup's OF ais'aros any assembly Tor
''ou'o''s All ~ot'aiS business amuse-
-1N 'ss'sa''o"s' anu any manner oil iaoor'
'1s'usss VI "orA' except only works oil necessity
80 eu4's' A"1 '~A'''s i~'' q. Az! oahe'ne, pao'
~ s"o" OF eh'er'AiuIien'' OF game,
" pay
. .oHl'.'s 'ue e"'e''A'"iien. Oh An!
-, - r. .',',,,' 80 - a.
h,iliar, s.io ~, l,,. ~,
1g---,,e-.. -,
%
-'s ~ suAesu :" 'Ne i''su vi hu"Aia
- ,,,-- $50. '-s ~ f' N's'
" A"~ '-Aes ~ Nv 'u''"e
10y u p'0''1'''s fe"Ai'es 'o' aosenee "on'
Inc MOSAIC "a" contained IN 'ne oufuh Com
mand'hent seems 10 'ar"'sn tns OASIS Tor the esis-
sa'ion Vi Tue Ieisa Vi SuaIies IL, pronioiilng sun
Gay i-o'r' i"e &C, Q; ~ Charles IL, on which
s"s ''sseu' S1uUA' y" A''s ANU ~uu 'He Sn''eo
S''Ns - O~N' '''-. "' arr
Aee'' "0'A'AH' 'Ao"'s' VI o'ue' Pefs"" "ha's'e'
sn-i q" OF exercise any WORLDLY labor or business
o' "oiA Vi 'ne'' oru'ha's eai''nss On sunday ihr
lessiauon OF most "i the Nui'ed sta'es follows ths
hHs'sa law, Aua eVideh''y intends 10 compel
general suspension oil business or labor on that day
iu Ne~ forS Tue Court held that the law was mol