davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

The death of bishop Kingsley, which occurred
recently at Beirut, leaves two vacancies I'm the
roll OF Bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, to be filed by the next general confer
enee of that body. The exact date of his demise
Us not given, but the coincidence of its following
30 closely that Of his colleague, Bishop Thomson.
is made still more striking by the fact that thew
were both elected to their high Office at the same
time,-in 1864.
In the death of these two eminent divin.s aud
that Of the still more eminent DIR. McClintock.
their church and the religious world have su,
tanned such losses as they have seldom been
called upon to deplore in a single year; and the
severity of the blow can only be fully understood
when 1t Is remembered that of the whole board
OF Bishops only five working members are left
Bishops Morris and Baker being on the retired
hst--and that the vacancies thus made cannot
be hlled until the next meeting of the general
conference, which does not take place until Nav.
1872.
- Ii Is of course too far ahead at this early dav
10 make any canvass As to the succesorship. but
we may say that the friends of DIR. Newman. of
TINS city, feel sangGine that when the question
GENES to be discussed at the proper time and in
the proper manner his merits and fitness for q
place on the episcopal board will not be over
looked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

Governor Senter was rather on the see-say
in his testimony before Buffers committee in
regard to the condition Of affairs in Tennessee,
but the drift OF his evidence was to corroborate
what has been heretofore stated as to the law
lessness prevailing there.
IL is contended by some Union Tennesseeans
now in Washington, who do not favor " mill
tary reconstruction" for Tennessee, thinking
II impolitic, that the lawiessness there
does not originate in Q rebellious spirit, but
dates back to the days of slavery prior to the
rebellion, and that IL Is q condition OF society
that can only be remedied by educating the pub
lie sentiment to something better. The war
may have contributed something to the general
decentralization and indifference in rerard In the
sanctity Of human life, but is not primarily re-
sponsible for IL. Neither can any one party or
set OF men claim to have clear skirts. Con-
federate soldiers have been the victims in the
. shooting ARRAYS" quite a. often as Union men.
The question then recurs whether the yindic-
tive policy tried now for some years in Tennes-
see really affords any remedy for this unwhole-
some state OF afairS-whether indeed II does
not maintain bitterness of feeling well calcu-
lated to promote the evils complained of. We
incline TO believe that a few United States
troops may have good effect in supporting the
clyal authorities in REFRESHING lawlessness And
protecting life, supposing that they are not in
Judiciously managed; but il Is easy to see that
any undue interference by the military arm in
the politics of the State will postpone healtbfu,
reconstruction indefinitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

,iScoxE AND OUTGo.-Our Republican ex-
changes almost without exception warn MEM
oers OF Congress that out they 90 if they re-.
enact the income tax. The Buffalo Comm.ycial
says:
NO party in the country, whatever its past
record. can carry on its shoulders such an odd
next election"
The Troy Times SAYS
Ever since the Senate committee decided To
recommend the levying of an income tax of
three Per cent this year, the Senators have been
exposed TO perfect hail storm of petitions re-
mohstranees, argumentative letters, etc. etc
Inc desire TO have the tax entirely abolished il
.ot connned 10 any one section of the country
words" - Al
There should, as the Philadelphia L,i9ey lust
ly remarks, be no riore tinkering with this odious
ana unequal ''income tax" 1t should be abol-
ished altr gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

ne advocates of Bible reading in the public
Schools have thus far rather turned the tables on
their opponents, and in some localities have AS
sumed the aggressive In st. Louis, where the
Bible and all religious incubation have for a
good while been excluded from the schools, the
question came up at the late election of diyiding
the school fund, and it was not only defeated by
a very decided majority, but School Board was
elected favoring the Introduction Of the Bible
into the schools.
In Cincinnati, as already stated, where the
undertaking issue was first distinctly raised,
the Bible party have secured a majority Of the
School Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

Some important changes were made in the
Public School Law of Maryland at the late ses-
sion of the General Assembly. Under the new
law the supervision Of the public schools Is
vested first, in State board, second, In a coun-
ty board; third, in . school district board The
State board Is composed of four persons ap-
10 nted BY the Governor, from among the presi-
dents and examiners of the several county
boards, who hold ONCE for two years The prin-
cipal of the State Normal School is ex officio.
member of said board, and Is appoin ted by them.
The county board is composed Of three persons.
who are appointed by the judges of the Circuit
Court, and hold Office for two years. In conn
ties having more than one hundred schools.
i've commissioners are to he appointed.
The district boards are composed of three per-
sons for each school, appointed by the county
board Of school commissioners, and holding Of
fice for one year. The State board has the gem
eral supervision OF the school system, with the
power to explain and enfore the Law, and to
decide all disputed questions arising under it.
The county examiner has the same duties As at
present, but is required to devote his whole
time to the service of the public schools. In
counties having more than eighty-hve schools
an assistant examiner may be appointed The
schools are to be kept open as heretofore-ten
months in the year-and if they are not open for
* months in any calendar year, the comprol-
Ter Ii required to withhold one quarterly INSTALL
ment Of the public school tax. The county
school commissioners can levy Through the
county commissioners whatever tar is needed
for the support of the public schools; but If the
tax exceeds ten cents on the hundred dollars
the consent of the county commissioners is
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

Notwithstanding the advice of the Democratic
state Central Committee of Maryland and the
acton OF the late General Assembly in reco--
nizIng the fifteenth amendment as the supreme
IA" OF the State, the Democratic press i'm the
counties and many of the leaders of that marty
are at loggerheads as to the proper course to
pursue. The American says AT a corpora-
ton election at Salisbury, wicomico county. on
Monday last. the vote of the colored citizen was
reused, whilst at similar election on Thurs
uay' al upper Marlboro, Prince Georges
COUNTY tnelr rights as citizens were recognized
anu 'her votes received. We give elsewhere
coPious extracts from our exchanges or the
Democratic faith concerning the amendment
some denouncing the action of the State Central
committee, opposing any effort being made by
mat party to "eoncilate" and secure the vote
Oh the new citizen, and others taking exactly
opposite view"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

The printers Of the Cincinnati Commercial. to
the number Of thirty-fve, have struck, and. in
consequence, that paper appeared on FRIDAY
half its usual size; but on Saturday it got back
to eight pages with the use Of some old matter.
The strike was because Hslstead, proprietor of
the Commercial, announced his purpose to paw
only single price for tabular work, recognized
generally among printers as two-priced work.
HAlstead states that he dent care about the
money value Of the double charge en- tabular
work, and that on some other classes of work he
pays more than the Union prices, but that he
chooses to manage the business Of his own office
without interference from any Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

The EIeHT-HoUR LAw.-The Eight-hour
law, as passed by the New York Assembly on
Thursday. makes eight hours q legal days work
for all classes of mechanics, workmen, and Ia
borers, excepting those engaged in farm and
domestic labor, but overwork, for an extra
compensation, by agreement between en-
ployer and employe is permitted. The law
applies to all mechanics or workmen en-
ployed by the State or any municipal corpo-
ration, or in the employ of persons cont acting
for the State or for corporations. The penalty
for violating or evadipg the Law is suspension or
removal from office, and any contractor who
shall violate the law may be tined, not exceetlinc
$500, and his contract taken from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

The Darien Exploring Expedition has, thus
far, utterly failed in finding that depression of
the COrdilleras which, according to those We
Tacious explorers, Osborne and DIR. Cullen, af
fords an easy opening for canal without tun-
melting Lieut. Swain, in his disastrous expedi-
ton, demonstrated so conclusiyely that Osborne
was a liar and his pretended route a myth, that
We wonder the slightest weight should since have
been attached ohis statements. Ii may be that
a route may be found admitting of an open
canal, bat quite certainly not at the point desg-
mated by the Munehaasenish Englishman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

DENOcRArIc NOMINATION IN GoLLApAY's
DIsTRIcT.-A Democratic convention, held in
the Third Congressional district of Kentucky
last week, nominated Gen. Joseph III. Lewis for
Congress, to succeed Mr.. Golladay. Mr.. Cola
day had % votes on the first ballot-59 necessary
TO an election-but fell of afterwards. The
disabilities of Gen. Lewis have been relieved by
Congress He made speech at the close Of the
convention, and advised the Democrstic party,
al The coming election not to seek to prevent
the negroes voting, but to allow all who were
20 inclined to do 50 freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

COlored persons in the Northern States are
aiready sending on complaints here that they
have not been allowed TO vote in town elections
since the fifteenth amendment was ratified
The reason generally assigned by officers who
conduct the elections . that they take an oath
to obey the State laws relating TO suffrage: that
although these are rendered nugatory by the
amendment, they have 10 Official notice Of the
TACT through the Governor Of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11
ap1l-2t
rHELP FOR THE MISERABLE


dragged, worn, hopeless expression that is pitful
TO see. No wonder that the miserable martyr to
Indigestion is fretful, irritable, and unsocial
Whoever can bear the pangs of this tormenting
complaint cheerfully, and with an unruffied tenn.
per, Is little short Of saint. But why should
human forntude continue 10 be thus severely
tried, when an absolute specific for the disease
is always At hand, Everywhere within the limit,
Of civilization in this hemisphere Hostettsr q
Stomach Bitters 10 obtainable, and the history of
the first case Of dyspepsia in which IL has been
administered in vsin has yet to be written The
sickness at the stomach, the sense OF weakness
and stupor, the feeling of emptiness and hollow
ness before eating, and Of opprs sion afterwards
the uttering Of the pulse the intense nervous irr
tation, the morbid indisposition to exertion, the
~eariness Of life, aud indifference to ell its pleas
ures, which are among the symptoms Of the disease
in its chronic form rapidly ameliorsted by the
tonic operation Of this palatable vegetable resora
tive. which seems to renovate and quicken all the
from the apathy and gloom inseparable from q
arrangement Of the digestive and secretive func
tiona- In ordinary cases a few weeks sufices to
complete the cure, but when the disease is compl
Gated as il often Is, with tOrpidity Of the liver,
severe constipation, impurity of the blood, and q
sluggish circulation, longer time may be required.
Perseyere, however, and the result is certain. An
encouraging Improvements will be percsptible from
day TO day, and the cow alescent, knowing and
feeling that he she is on the high road to health
will await the happy issue with comparative pa
thence. ap IL -eo3t&w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

According to the Superintendent of the yir-
ginia and Tennessee Railroad, during last JAN
uary and February 5,O76 colored men passed
over the road going South. This departure
from Virginia has been going on for the last six
months, and the journals of that State are COM
planning Of the heavy drain upon the working
population of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

The Newark Advertiser heads its editorial
snent Fernando Woods resolution in regard to
General Howard, with the significant words
"Mackerelville vs.. Havelock.',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11
WOOD AND COAL.
GONE OF THE ARTICLES KEPT AT
sILvERPBRG,s,

SOME OF rHE ARTICLES KEPT AT
sILvERBBRG,s,
3l2 SEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN PA. AVE.
AND ID STREET:
MACHINE coTToNs: Coa,s', clark's, William.
antic.
MACHINE SILK, in %, 50, 20. and = or spool..
PINS: English. American, Nursery, and Hair Pins.
NEEDLES: smiths best, Dsrning. Embroid,ry.
and Tape.
SHOE AND CORSET LACEs, all lengths.
ELASTIC CORDS AND RIBBONS, from to 20
cents per yard.
BUTTONS: China, Glass, Pearl, Rubber, Lasting,
Rep, Mourning, Crochet, silk, Gilt, Velvet Lin
en-, Lace, and MarseiIles.
RUFFLINGs: Plain, Lace Edge, Cash g. saDsrfpe-
hsm, and with Embroidered sdre
MAKsEILLEs TRIMMINGS, in large variety.
IMITATION LACRs, in yalenciennss, OIuny, &C.
BRAIDs. Gold, silk, aOhsir. Liusn, and Cotton, i'm
all widths.
EMBROIDERY sIBks: Chenille, Linen and Cot
ton.
LINEN AND COTTON TAPE Ard BOBBIs.
VELVET RIBBONS. all widths snd colors.
KNITTING COTTON, all numbers, in bah. and
skeins.
A iull line ef Handkerchief, Hosiery, and Gloves.
ZKPHYR woRsTEDs AND ENERoIpERIEs
NEEpLEwoRK AND HAMBURG EMBRoI-
derry.
GILT, SILK, AND LINEN FANS, &c., &c.
Together with a fun assortment Of PARIS and
VIENNA FANCY GOODS.
Our p-toes har, b>,r v,dEc,d, cns are no,, ,,arIy
schaf thes bsfOre fie tcar
P.s-thaye Just received q large assortment Of
REGULATION BASE BALLS, which will be aid
loo. an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11
OF VOTERS IN THE
. SECOND WARD. -

The undersigned, Judges Of Election of the city
OF Washington, will be in session i'm the SECOND
WARD on MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, April
1lth 18th, 18TH l4th 18th. and 10TH ut the Office of
the Commissioner of Improy ements, on New York
avenue, next to corner OF 18th street, from to 7
O'Clock p m. daily, for the purpose Of preparing
list Of the qualified voters of the Second Ward
Naturalized citizens are by Law required to pro
duce certificates of certified copies,
or satisfactory proof Of their loss.
WIN. A. COOK,
THOMAS DONOHO,
JAMES DONALDSON,
J. ii. CROSSMAN,
ROBERT II. BOOKER,
ap5N Judges OF Election, Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11
No. $50 SPRING STOCK (No.4s6
Now open at
7THS r.A MARkRITER's. 7rH ST
HEADQUARTERS
ADQCARTERS
FOR NEW BOOKS.
PHILIP Il SOL0MONS,
gil PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between 9th and 10th streets.

THE BIBLE IN INDIA: Hindoo Origin of Hebrew
and Christian Revelation. Translated from - La
n Bible dan. Ipds BY LSq n ysss iliott ;s1t15
FIoyds wards BS Marion RaHiand 1An Or; GO 80
THE STORY OF HONEYMOON Very amusing
BY Chas h. Ross and Ambrose Clarke. With nu:
pEsESHAM vow BY Amelia B. Edwards. s
thor Of "Barbarss History" Illustrated
THE SIX CUSHIONS. By the author Of the Heir
The II H BHZAR BOOK OF DEC0EUM. The Care Of
the Person, Manners, Etiquette and Oeremo
THE EsGEiETLEM1N STABLE GUIDE. Contain
ing q familiar description of the American Stable,
the most approved method of feeding grooming,
and general management Of horses: together with
directions for the care VI carriages. harness &C.
BY Robert Mcclure NJ. D.. " S-....------...-51. so
Mercantile Stationery; Bill Heads designed,
printed. and engraved; Circulars printed: Writing
Blank Book. and Printing Papers; Inks, Wrapping
Papers. Twines, Blank Books, &c.
=, sole Agents i9r Car,er ComDlned writing and
tured .'- ... apll-d
DR0POsALs FOR PAVING.
.- MAYORS OFFICE, CRY HALL I
- WARRINGTON, ID. e., April 9, 1TD. &
iii e H IS a. f'
the carriageway Of Fifteenth street west betw cen
and streets north.
The !t.ne must be either Of the same quality as
stone, at the discretion Of the Mayor
Bidders will state the price per square yard in
GLIDING the necessary grading and trimming.
perintendent and Inspector Of Streets, sc.
Each bid must be accompanied by written guar
that il the bid IL accepted the bidder will en-
ter into contract for the performance of the wrk.
riaeewsy Of Fifteenth Street West. "''"s 0"'
apli-mwfst s. j. BOWEN, Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

kNOR REkT-Two new, three stories, back build
II ine and cellars, BRICK DWELLINGS, Spessed
brick fronts, with marble window hssds and sills.
brown stene beee and steps, marbls mantels Qas hot
snd cold water IN bath room and Kitchen; IL rooms;
stusted on Rhode Island avenue, bet 18th end 18th
streets. In0oire ct 1909 18th street.
One Of the above dwellings, has rssenty been let 10
the Hon. jas. w. Marshall, First Assistsnt Post
master General. 80 no3-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Gs/0n BONUS TO ANY PERSON WHO WILL
SEOV secure place az MESSENGER
WATCHMAN, for a discharged soldier. Address at
this Office three days. q. Z. apll-2t'
LOK SALE CHEAP-At No. 277 10Th st. west
l. between and streets north, excellent full
7ociaye PIANO, solid rosewood case, Of modern
manufacture. apll-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

WANTKD-TQ purchase from Is to S5,Ose
w worth Of SECOND HAND FURITURk, for
which will pay the highest cash price,
WALTER B. WILLIAMS,
ja29 SIN No 739 eth street, between & and n.
WANTED-EverybOdyt to know that BRAZIL
w LIAM PEBBLE and other SPEGTACLES
can be accurately suited strengthen the eye
sight. and cheaper than elsewhere, at HEMPLERS,
Uptician. next to National Hotel tasty
w Wilcox & Gibbs SEWING MACHINE on the
most easiest terms. FOR its simplicity and noise
less working il is pronounced the best Sewing Ma
chine in the world. Agency at G. BAUMS Hoop
skirt and Corset Factory. 81 7th street. between
and 4. de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

EOR RENT-STORE and DwELLINs, contain
ing six rosms ana cellar, southwest corner OF
Maryland aysnse and l1th sire q west. Bent mode
rate. Apply 10 ii. FORSTER, next door on Eth
street. feS-u
E0R SALE-A two-story FRAME HOUSR on
l. 9TH street near the corner Of south. contain
ing seven rooms, with hall lot IS feet inches front
with side and back alley, we ter in the yard For
terms apply at model room OF United States Patent
Once, to J. p. JACOBS. fe2s-eOu
E'OR RENT-Two new and elegant RESIDENCES
Il on 18th street, between ead SITS. northwest,
opposite the new square. The houses contain thir-
teen rooms each, are thorou xhly built and hand
sOney finished threas hout End contain all modern
improvements. Inquire of JOS. r. KELLEY, Real
Estate Agent, No. 500 sth street northwest, near
street, or to the owner, VIM. b. PHILIP, % Lou
lslaha avenue fest
TOR REST-Six Hne OFFICE ROOMS in the
Il Shepherd Building, Sos Penna. avenue, south
side. fsl0-tf
HOUSE, FOB SALE.
BRICK HOUSE, u rooms. corner 18th and N
streets, Gas, water, brick stable. Lot 100 feet
square.
Brick HOUSE, . rooms, On north side street,
rear Ebbitt Howe. Hot ana cold water, gas, &C
Location desirable.
BRICK HOUSE, 10 roems, i street, between i,th
and 18th streets, north side. Hot s4na Geld wafer
gas, marble msntelz and bssins; furnace in cellar
stable, &c. Lee y by la.
ALSO,
Several other hne BRICK and ansH FRAME
HOUSES, well loe1tsd in different parts of the atty
MASON CAMPBELL,
Real Eststs Agents,
"a nj str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11
FOR SALE AND RENT.

L'oR RkST-A.ne neatly FURNISHED HOUSE NJ
T. rooms Rent Seox month in advance. Inquire
No. 1224 q street, corner 18th. apll-Si
EOR RENT-ABRICK HOUSE of eight rooms.
Hill. from May LIST. Inquire at 7o1 II street. be-
tween 9TH and sth. spn-St'
ENOR RENT-HOusE ON 10th street one door
= north Of street; eight rooms and bath rs.oms,
sivanee. Inquire zoos ct, near ath. aplI ST
ONE NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
~ In private house, AZ No. 221 IA street.
6etw.sn Pennsylvania avenue and street Terms s!
ntLIGHTFrL ROOMS IN GEORGETOWN
~ VERY CHEAP-for gentleman aud wife or two
iadies, near cars; refined surroundings. Address
HOME" apll-3t
DENCE, No. 2is st. N W; has ali modern
improyement., partially furnished, and the furni-
misses. apII-st'
FOR RENT-A new BRICK HOUSE on Defrees
u St., containing rooms bath room, water, gas,
Ror BOND T.ssf ss
gis,rars Once. City Hall. spii-6t'
EQR SALE OR RENT-A pleasant COUNTRY
srocms; ,tablins &c with two e2J acres Of ground.
and 9th. spii-sts
sAt Fkk AT c 6AffN h. %ss six
Tssa and da rssr s lot rms TO an alley Prize
siS Market space Board Of Trade Rooms y ap phi
'EOR RENT-The large and handsome RESI-.
II DENCE. No. 412 on 9th street, between and
y streets. The house has ~ rooms; having q large
back building, with all the modern improvements
Possession given on or before the LIST May Apply TO
THOMAS PARKER, at Bryan & Brothers, opposite
the Metropolitan Hotel. apll-6t'
EOR RENTING pressed brick front HOUSES,
l. on Afh street. near the corner of street, (op-
posite the State Department. containing IA rooms
each. with modern conveniences Rent only $50
per month, in advance
Also, the BUILDING adjoining, being ut the cor
ner of 14th and streets Containing II rooms and n
fine Storeroom-sn admirable location for q store
Rent, SCI 50 per month, in advance.
FITCH FOX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

E>OR RENT-A three story BRIsk HOUSE con-
Il tanning all modern improvements, on " street,
bet; 18th ana 18th y. W. Inquire of Mrs ROBERT
fARNHAM, cor 18th III SITS. q W Hhl2-eoln~
Il healthy, respectable neighborhOod, with a good
permanent tenant required good well Of water in
Sleo cash, balance on time. Apply = sACHR
nadison street, on 10th, bet. and O. NIB I4-ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

60 900 ACRES OF LAND IN Macon county, .
g, Blue Ridge Railroad r1nRing through u:
$4,000 acres In Cherokee county, u C., All sDe
grazing lands, and covered with choice ii .ber SUI
perlor fruit climate, especially the aprSe Also
% 900 acres in shannon and REYNOLDS counti-s :
Oregon; Will exchange for city property or part
cash and part IN goods.
b. II. SHETLAND, Federal Block
NH l1u corner 9TH and fsstreets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-11

Il One pair of very stylish BROWN
HORSES. Inquire Metrop Titan Railroad IN
Stables ll-2f ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-11

ca ahu broken mass, can be imagined. d.
L. CelIey occupied the house. and at tbe
"'I'l'n" Oh the blast his family had gone
90 heiShoors. and he had Just assisted
IN carrying out \ sicN woman who lives in
the other half of the same tenement. Had
'hey not vacated the house. they would in
all probability have been killed. The peo-
pie living on that street are in constant
lear OF their lives. and would all GLADLY
move Oui if there was any where TO 90 TO.
IL 'here Is aLy way TO prevent this reckless
aha wicked shooting of rocks among our
citizens. ii Is high time it was adopted II
there is NOT, some refuge should be pro-
NIded for those now constantly in danger.
Human life i too dear 10 be trfled with in
this manner.