davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-07
DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
o. the leading business house. whose advertise.
nent. may be found In THg BULLETS
DRY GOODS.
{ o. Patier & Coz Commercial avenue and Nine.
tpenth street.
Gas. R stewart, Eighth street
GROCERIES.
Carl Peter, 4 Bro. Eighth street.
pegt.- q Bird, Washington avenue ana hIghih
rtreet. -
D.. j. II Mmor; Office 40 Commercial avenue
DENTISTS
q y. G, JSxlyn EiIhthnear Commercial 1,l.,,
LIQUORS
L.t, smylh, No 20 Ohio lcyee
INSURANCE
Il Il Candce. No TOOhio leyec up stairs
Equitable Life, OF New NOrs corner Twelfth ana
W'dowS and Orphans Mutual Aid Society, Seventh
- and Commrcai avenue,
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
Itsegar \ Isnsdcn, 40 10 Commercial ~cnEc
GENERAL. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
H,Hlday Bros proprietor. Egyptian Mils
l. akle Thistlewood n Moore, Nos 10 an" 10
CoMmercial avenue
DRUGGISTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
I,.-iay Bro. ohio ,cycr aud aoraG Eighth and
Washington avenue.
BANES
G. National, OHIO. :.,.
MLATMAEKEls.
= waiter Eighth street. ....
Bgel.,g Bros. Cou-c; E,ca'h Ard Warrington
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-07

ABoNE ON "A VALUABLE HORSE. Blistcyd.
fired, rowelled, and did everything without
any benefit A neighbor advised me to try
Giles Liniment. bought quart bottle.
To my intense satisfaction, the bony
deposit disappeared, also the lameness. H.
b. Edwards, Park Hotel Oceanport, n. j.
Send to Dr. Giles, l90 West Broadway, n .
y, for pamphlet containing full inform
alton. Giles Pills cures Rheumatism
Trial bottles % cents. Sold by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-07

BETTING is mighty bad thing, the fact
is, it never benefits any one except the win
ner, while the loser has u kind Of lost look
and feeling. But If you can get dead
sure thing, why then put up your last dol
lar on it. We know of one such chance.
You can bet your last dollar on Tablcr's
Buckeye Pile Ointment curing In every case.
Price 80 cents. Barclay Bros, Agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-07

As 4 CURE FOR PtLEs, Kidney Wort acts
first by overcoming in the mildest manner
all tendency to constipation; then, by It's
great tonic aud invigorating properties, it
restores to health the debilitated and weak
cncd parts. We have hundreds Of ccrti-
fled cures, where all else had failed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-07
Pl Ills
ENDORSED By

DR TCTT has succeed.
led IN combining in these
pills the heretofore an
qualities of q
Strengthening ,Pnrgatiye
land u Purifying Tonic,
Their first apparent eff
feet il to increase the ap.
petite by causing the
Hood to properly assimi.
late. Thus the system il
|nOurished, and By their
ionic action on the diges.
hive organs, regular and
healthy excavations are
produced
The rapidity with
which the persons take
lon flesh while under the
OF these pills,
their adapta
|billty to nourish the bod
b, hence their efficacy IN
curing nervous debility,
melancholy, dyspepsia,
WASTING OF the muscles
|sluggiehness of the liver,
chronic constipation.and
|impNrting health and
strength to the system.
Sold everywhere.
PRICE % CENTS,
Office
~ Murray Street,
NEW YORK,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-07

WELLS, RICHARDSON Il Co., Burlington,
w., in offering to dairymen their Perfected
Butter Color, free from all flavor or detcri
Gus compounds, have accomplished for
farmers, what in the aggregate must put
millions in their pockets. 1t is as harmless
as the color of IA orange and costs but
littln
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-07
PATENTS.
DATENT'S

otl,,,oa for new inventions or FOR improvements
an od nncs. for medical or other compounds, trade
marks and labels Geats AstignmSns, in sS
ali casos oris{nr under The Patent Laws, prompt
" attended to.-----lnyCntions that nave b psf
EJECTED S m HS r sasSs G be paen sS By
u, Being opposite the U, 5. Patent Department,
and engaged In Patent business exclusively we Can
make closer searches anu secure rNvi,.s ' WIZ
are remote from Washington ,,. ot
INVENTORS send y. ;5n we OF MAKE make" cS
aminatons and advise As to patentapilllS, rcG VI
charge. All correspondence strictly conhuen,,a,l
Prices low, and no charge unless patent isseenr.u
We refer In Washington, to HON rot'mn .'',,
General D. ~ Key, Rev. T. Dpowcr. The uethsn
American National Bank, to officials IN the a., ~,
Patent OGhcc, and to Senators and Representatives
ia Congress and especially TO our clients IN every
Stase tn.thc Union and Ia Canada. Addres.
@. A. SNOW ~ o.,
Opposite Patent Oaice, WMhlnston y. G..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-07
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, November 3, =. NJ
Wheat --frm--W Winter, lis 3d@l1S I'd;
Spring, los 9d@lls; California average, los
9d@1ls sd; California club, lis Td@l?s
Corn--od-5s Sd@5s SHd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-07
DIR. G. w. FORBES
Health Restoring Liver & Stomach Pad,

"A auiidoig 'hst has proven it, repcl'aut force
10 cypr Atmospheric Germ. OF Disease
that iniesi the air.
An Autidotc and preventative and cure for Chill.
dren, summer Complaints, Cholera luiautum, scar
1T Fcypr Measles, Whooping Cough, etc.
preventative that is highly appreciated hy quite
number Of mothers who have tried them.
- Forbes Pad are made from GENUINE MED
iCAL EXTRACTS, possessing the best absorbent
properties known TO science. having direct app
and restoring TO health, natural energy and normal
sctivt the vital functions which are weakened and
deblitatrd by disease, TINS proving themselves TO
possess POW ERFUL REMEDY for all diseases
of The Liver stomach and Bowels, az thousands
can testii, rom practical experience.
y. E.-As The price Of tine Pad has been reduced,
Il makes IL the cheapest and most convenient midi.
cation you can Use Tor any of the above diseases.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-07

CHEW Iackson's Best Sweet Navy To-
bacco.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-07

ALL NALAPIAL AND MAsMATIC PoISONs
N.dilalEyG. Eliminated and expelled through
lA- mn MN NNrrr. ions By
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
Self Murder.

Miss Lille George, young lady, of Bona
parte, Iowa, attending Cincinnati boarding
school, suicided on the 9Th inst, by shoot.
ing herself Her afisnced had died few
days previous, of congestive chllls.
Thos. Dwinny, middle aged man, threw
himself over the bluff ninety feet high at
st. Paul, Mimi, on the Sd inst, above the
river bank, and was crushed to death by the
fall.
Frank NJ. Fletcher, of Erren d Fletcher,
marble dealers, committed suicide by
shooting himself at his home in st. Paul,
Mimi, on the LIST inst. He was twenty-five
years old and only married little more
than year. Dependency, induced by
business troubles, is supposed to be the
cause.
Burnham, the lawyer who shot himself at
Erie, September /, died on the Sd inst The
bullet penetrated his brain and could not
be extracted. He was rational much of the
time until about week before his death.
Chas. F. Tiffany, convicted of bigamy at
Lawrenceburg, Ind, and awaiting transport
tation to the penitentisry at Jacksonville,
where he was to be incarcerated for three
years, hung himself with linen towel on
the lst
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
The PertIs of BallOOning.

Prof. Colgrove and c. II. Williams, man.
ager OF Woodward's Garden, San Francisco,
Cal, attempted to make an ascension from
the garden on the 9th inst. The balloon
was cast loose when imperfectly inflated,
and high wind which prevailed swept the
balloon along the tops of buildings, ripping
telegraph wires, chimneys, ETC., in its fight.
Both occupants were thrown from the car
to the street and injured fatally, the inflated
bag collapsing shortly afterward with loud
report.
On the 2Sth ult., Prof Wise, the aeronaut,
accompanied by George Burr, oank teller,
made an ascent from st. Louis in the bal
loon Pathfinder" Nothing has been
heard from the aerial voysgers since, and it
is feared they have met with fatal mishap.
The affair creates intense excitement, and
brings to mind the fate of the intrepid Dom
sldson and reporter, who assembled from
Chicago several years ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

The manufacturers of envelopes and
writing paper are beginning to complain
that they are forced to compete with
the government which sells postal cards
and envelopes at a loss ultimately made
up by taxation. The Paper 7Tade
Journal thinks that the present system
of furnishing envelopes through the
post-oMce at loss reckoned at about 33
per cent. on the actual cost of manu-
facturt and distribution, is both unfair
to the taxpayers, on whom the burden
falls unequally, and injurious and un-
just to a great manufacturing interest.
The Post. Office Gazette attributes much
of the large yearly deficit of tie post
Office department to its traffic in stamp
ed envelopes, wrappers and postal cards,
and is apparently of the opinion that if
the department confined itself to what
may be considered its legitimate func.
tions letters could be carried all over
the United States for two cents single
rate postage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
The Pension Bura~

Arrears of pensions claims to the amount
of $20,734, 507 have been settled up to Octo-
Der l. The average amount OF arrears in
each case settled is $545. The whole mum.
Der of cases settled in September, 1927. 1t
is estimated there are still about 5000 or
1000 pensioners entitled to arrears, whose
cases have not been settled. Settlement
hereafter cannot be made as rapidly as here
tofore, because of the great number of cases
in which there is no title to arrears, which
must be examined in search for those in
which there is title. 1t is stated for the in
formation of all pensioners who believe
themselves entitled to arrears, and who do
not receive notice OF settlement of their
claims either by allowance or rejection by
November l. that they can hasten settle.
nent by writing letter to the Office giving
again the number of their pension certificate
and their present postoffice address. 1t is
almost certain that $25, 100000 appropriated
will be sufficient to cover the arrears which
was due upon pensions allowed previous to
January %, 1879.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
South American Comm unfsfs.

On the 9th of September an uprising of
Communists occurred at Bucaramaua, in
the state of Santander, New Grenada. The
Alcalde, Pedro Collazos, headed crowd of
rutisns in an attack on several wealthy es-
adjustments, among others the only bank
in the place, completely sacking them,
killing and woundirg the defenders and
burning the building. Among the wounded
was the German consul Gen. Witches,
president of the state with small disci-
plined force, attacked the Communists in
an intrenched position and completed rout-
ed them. He killed many of the leaders
and took many prisoners.
A dispatch dated Valparaiso, September
Sth, says: "It is reported Chilians before
the evacusting OF Cslama sacked and burned
the place. The Chilians have made raid,
into Bolivis beyond Conchas Blanoss, de-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
A Michigan Cyclone.

A cyclone, accompanied by heavy rain,
passed over the county fair grounds at Wat.
rousville, Tuscola county, Michigan, on the
Sd instant, doing great damage. Cloth tents
were torn to shire II, fences blown down.
One tent where the tables were set for q
hundred persons was blown down, over
turning a stove and large reservoir of
boiling water severely scalding six ladies,
one of whom with an infant few months
old, probably fatally. In the main hall the
exhibits are considerably injured by rain
One firm exhibiting quite large stock of
silks report heavy loss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
The Red Devils.

A general Indian war is feared in Colo
RADIO, as the savages are in highly excited
condition, owing to depredations OF miners
on their domains. Chief Oursy has notified
the whites to protect themselves, as he is
powerless, and Gov Pitkin has sent arms
and ammunition TO the affected districts.
Geo. Gordon, freighter, and one OF his
teamsters are the latest victims of the scalp
ing knife.
Major Thornburg's command of L. S.
troops, while en- route to the White River
agency to protect the whites on the Ute
reservation, was attacked by hostile utes,
at Bad Canon, one mile south OF Milk river,
Colorado, on the Goth ult. The troops,
finding themselves surrounded, Thornburg
ordered charge, which he gallently led in
person. They succeeded in reaching the
wagons and forming barricade, but Major
Thornburg was killed in the charge. Capt
PAYNE took command, and the battle was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

John W. Keene, inventor Of the Reming-
ton.Keene magazine gun, died at lion, N.
T., on the 4th inst, aged 53years, of Bright's
disease.
Guillaume Alphonse De vergie, an emf.
nent French physician and medical writer,
is dead.
Hon. Frances Gillette, ex-Unted States
senator from Connecticut, and father of
Congressman Gillette, of Iowa, died at
Hartford, Conn.,, on the 3Oth. He served in
the senate in 1886 for the unexpired term
of Truman Smith.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
Disastrous Gun.POwder Explosion.

A lighter loaded with gunpowder from
the works at Harburg, in Hanover, which
had just started down the river Elbe, and
while still near Harburg, suddenly blew up,
with a terrific explc sion, on the LIST instant.
The crew were all killed and the lighter
was completely demolished. The shock
aused but slight damage to the town. Har-
burg is situated on the south branch of the
Elbe, and is about five miles from Ham
burg. 1t is a walled town, and has an active
trade in gun.powder, sugar and WOODEN man
ufactures.
Kings powder mill, near South Lebanon,
Ohio, exploded on the afternoon OF the Sd
inst. Henry Simmonds, Charles Meyers
and Joseph Pastors were instantly killed.
The calamity was the result of the careless
ness of an employee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
MurderOus Deeds,

Thos. Decamp, son of a prominent mer.
chant of Cincinnati, O., shot, and il is
thought fatally wounded, hackman named
Jackson, on the morning of the 9th inst.
The parties bad been drinking all night
Jackson finally taking DeCamp where the
the shooting occurred, in the latter's parlor.
The exact cause of the shooting is unknown.
At q negro ISL in-dig" at Bridgeton, St.
Louis county, No., on the 9TH inst, Charles
France was shot dead by Robert Croslev.
who afterward tried to shoot one Valentine
Walker, but missed. He was promptly
arrested.
Mrs. Martha Baldwin, of New Haven.
Conn.,, poisoned her widowed and imbecile
sister, Mrs. Dickinson, and then herself, on
the 4th inst. Both will probably die.
Geo. Long, Baptist preacher, and Frank
Goddy, both driving heavily laden teams
met on a road about four miles from Spring.
field, Mo-, on the 9TH inst. Neither would
give way and let the other pass, when both
leaped from their wagons and engaged in
fierce fight The Rev. Long, with huge
knife. succeeded in disemboweling his an.
tagonist, who died from his horrible wounds.
Thos. o. Woodruff, of West Orange, N.
j., was shot, probably fatally, on the night
of the 1st inst, by ais son-in.law, Andrew
Krunich, who then killed himself. Wood.
ruff had refused to give Krunich fifty dol.
lars.
Salvador an Indian, who murdered Paul
Rieger, Marin county, last spring, was hang.
ed at San Rafael, Cal, on the I'd inst. He
confessed to five other murders. He met
death with firmness
Jno. Fred viii, German, killed his di.
vorced wife at indianapolis, Ind, on the
LIST instant, stabbing her fifteen or twenty
times with tanners knife. He afterwards
fatally shot himself.
John Kennedy, deputy sheriff and keep
er In parish prison, was killed at New Or
leans on the 30th ult., by a sailor named
Jim Barringer, near Magnolia bridge. He
knocked Kennedy down and stamped on
his head, fracturing his skull.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
DeADeradOes Killed.

Information was brought to Muskogee,
Indian Territory, on the LIST inst, from the
Sac and Fox agency, that fight had taken
place on the 9th ult, between party of
twelve of the desperadoes who infect the
region of the agency, and party of soldiers
from Fort Sill, resulting in the killing of
nine of the bandits. The killing of Jim
Barber and the capture of Triplet by a
Cherokee sheriff, Jesse Cochran, deprives
them of a bold, bad leader and desperate
man. tits expected that the troops will Kill
or scatter this band, rs they have orders to
remain two months longer in the field, if
necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
Death ina Mine.

At six o'clock on the Attn instant, as q shift
of men was being lowered in Tioga mine,
Bodie, Cal, the engine escaped control OF
the engineers and the cage was precipitsted
with great speed to the five hundred foot
level. The unfortunates were: John
Cassidy, both legs broken. Pat Barron,
dying, mashed TO pieces. Sam Marston,
both legs broken; French, both legs broken;
Manuel Alvers, injured internally; Harry
Richards, Filled; Joe Roderick, injured Sc.
riously Pete Pluf one leg broken. 1t is
the opinion of the physician in charge that
all the injured will die.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
stolen Bonds Recovered.

In September, 1873, the National bank of
Baltimore was relieved of two tin boxes,
longing to the bank, and the other contain.
ed bonds aggregating $4,000 owned by the
late Col. William NJ. Boone, together with
stock certificates and private papers. On
the 26th ult. young man hunting in the
woods near Woodbury. saw two men sound
ing for something buried. On the 30th ult.
the same persons saw two men digging
at the same place. At night the young man
with several friends went to the spot, and
digging, unesrthed tin box which still
contained Col. Boone's bonds and number
of his private papers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
Trouble Broodinx in Ireland.

The Pail Mall Gazette comedies the com.
plants of Irish tenant farmers are mostly
genuine; that they are for the moment una
BILE to pay their rent and they believe in
their right to remain on the land in every
event. They are fresh from the exhortations
of their most popular politician in Ireland
(Parnell) to stick to their homestesds at
whatever consequence. If a general refusal
to pay rent is followed by wholesale evic-
ton, this again will almost certainly be fol.
lowe by series of agrarian murders.
Near Csstlebar, on the 1st inst an agent
named Smith and his son were driving near
Mulranny when they were fred on. The
younger Smith returned the fire killing one
of the assailants.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
Crushed To Death.

A shocking calamity occurred at the
county fair grounds at Adrian, Mich, on
the I'd inst, by which six persons were hur-
ried into eternity and small army of I'M.
fortunate mortals more or less injured.
The accident occurred in the afternoon
inst before the races, when about 1900 peo-
pie were assembled in a newly.erected
grand stand. The centre of the structure
gave way, with crash; the front part fell
outward, and the back fell into the river,
precipitating mass of people among the
ruins. The number of dead at last accom- nts
was sixteen. The architect who construct.
ed the stand is blamed for the calamity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

carried on until o'clock Pm. The t,
using the wagons and animals as ~.
works. The casualties were about as t,l,o,r',
Major Thornburg, Grafton Lowry "a s,or,1
thirteen enlisted men, Wagon Master ~
kinstry and one teamster killed, Csutsin
Payne, Captain Lawson, Surgeon Grimes
Lieutenants Paddock and Wolf and tbi,.r
i've men wounded. Captain psyne bsa
fortified his position and thought he conla
possibly hold it until the arrival of rein.
forcements in case they were sent prom,;Iv
About $50 head of mules and horses waro
killed by the Indians.
tits now reported that Agent Mecker and
family and all employees of the Ute agency
have been murdered and the buildings AZ,
stroyed, but this report lacks confirmation
Gen. Sheridan has ordered six companies
from Fort Smelling, near st. Paul, Mimi. to
be sent to Rawlings station, on the Union
Pacific road, which is 200 miles from tbo
scene OF the massacre. Colonel Merritt ;s
marching to the relief of Payne with 550
men.
The cause of the outbreak was probable
the failure Of the government to paw the
$4,000 due under the Brunot treaty of 1879
by which the San Juan mining region was
ceded by the Utes to Colorado. Congress
and the Colorado people have never asked
the transfer of the Utes to the Indian terri.
tory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
Disastrous Blazes.

A fire at Wilmington, N. c., on the LIST
inst, destroyed 1900 bales Of cotton and
damaged new hydraulic press. Total loss
$4,000. The property was owned by the
the Wilmington Compress company.
fire out at Ottawa, Ont, on the Sd inst,
ia the attic of the House of Commons, i'm.
mediately above the members chamber.
Damage estimated at $4,000.
The bank block, Carmensville, Pa, burn.
ed on the I'd inst. Loss 100000; insured
for $4,000.
A tin toy factory at New York city was
damaged to the extent of $4,000 by fire on
the I'd inst.
A fire at Keokuk, Ia, on the 29th, de-
stroyed the st. Louis, Keokuk and North.
western railroad roundhouse. Four loco
motives badly damaged. Total loss $4,000;
uninsured. Believed to have been incen-
diary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
An Expensive BAKING.

A party in Illinois applies to the secretary
of the treasury for the redemption of five
U. s. bond coupons representing severs
thousand dollars. The applicant alleged
that for safe keeping he had placed the
coupons in tin box and deposited them in
store. That subsequently a fire was built
and the coupons destroyed. The ashes,
however, were retained in the box and pre-
sented with the application. The decision
in the case is that the statute authorizing
the redemption OF called bonds where clear
and unequivocal evidence has been furnish
ed they have been destroyed, does not APP
ply to coupons which at the time of de.
struction were detached from the bonds
The coupons in question, having been de-
tached from bonds, cannot be redeemed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
THE MARKETS.
Reported by CHANDLER, Brown Co., Conlmlss'o9
Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicsgo.
New York.

New YORK, October 6-3 100 P. Motion
Firm at 1890. Flour-Quiet; receipts
q, 900 bbls; sales 1900 bbls; rye -four firm
Wheat-Fairly active receipts 565,cG2 bus;
sales 296, 900 bus; No. 2 spring cash at Sl.zS'
Rye-Quet and unchanged. Corn--Qmet;
receipts 900 bus; sales 100000 bus at 81
@54Ac. Barley-Nominal. Oats-f1rm
receipts $4,000 bus; sales $4,000 bus at o51.
@37Hc for mixed western; 3672@4lc Tor
white. Pork-Firmer at $3.50. Beef-F1rm'
Lard--A shade stronger at S. So. Butter
At 9@27c. Cheese, Whisky and Sugar
Unchanged. Eggs-At 17@:1c. Petroleum
Crude unchanged; refncd at re Tallo~
AT csc. Coal-Quite firm. Leather
Very strong at 22h@25c. Wool-Qulte
active at 34GI45c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

TIE new liquor law in Michigan is
quite stringent in its provisions, and
imposes severe penalties for its violation.
Under this law no Intoxicating drinks
are to be sold on Sunday, nor between
the hours Of nine o'clock at night and
six o'clock in the morning, excepting in
certain cities, where the night hour is
extended to ten o'clock. 1t also pro-
hibits its sale in any billiard-room or
other places where games of chance are
played.