davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-29

John s. Marmaduke were met at Boon
vile. June II. and so ANONYMOUSLY put
to flight that the battle to this day IS
spoken OF as ''the Boonville races" The
state was freed of a rebel army which fled
into Arkansas. There recruited and en-
boidened by reinforcements from Arkan-
sas and Texas, the horde surged avross
the borders. Lyon gave the host battle at
Wilson Creek. August 10. and Nathaniel
Lyon was killed. The command left the
battle field III the possession OF the
enemy. Lieutenant-Colonel George W.
Andrews commanded the First Missouri
in the fight, but being wounded the com
mand devoiyed upon MAJOR Schotield. He
fought the reg ment CALAMITY and brought
it off the field in good order, stcrdilv,
after the day Was lost,
This was the beginning of the military
career which General John NJ. Schofield
is about to close with achievements that
have been great and with honors he has
ueservedly been awarded.
John MrAllister Schofeld was born in
Chautauqua county, New York. Septem-
Der 80, 1881 His father, q clergyman, re-
moved to Bristol, H., and then to Free
port. Young Schofield. an Illinois prod
uct. received an appointment to West
Point from the Freeport congressional
district in June. 1S49. He was graduated
from the Military academy in 1858, rank
ing seventh in class IN which Philip
L.
other classmates were Generals McPher-
son, Sill, Terrill and K. o. Taylor of the
Union army, and Hood OF tho rebel army,
whom he so signally defeated at frank
lin. Tenn. Novem Der 80, 1864.
After graduating he was appointed a
brevet second lieutenant OF artillery, ana
Aug. 81 1858, was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the First artillery. lie was
! stationed in Florida, 1854-55, and from
1855 until August, 1860, was on duty
at West Point in the capacity of as
sstant professor of mechanics.
Obtaining leave Of absence, he went
west to St. Louis to accept a professor
| ship in Washington university.
| As stated, commissioned major of the
First Missouri infantry at the outbreak of
| the civil war, he became major of the
| First Missouri artillery after the battle
OF Wilson'S Creek. A bout the same time
he received dis captaincy in the regu lar
army, but remained with the Missouri
troops. Nov. 2, 1861, he was commissI on
ed brigadier general of volunteers and
| from that time his advancement was
steady and his services such as to win
him renown.
| During 1S62-63 he commanded in Mis-
souri,, and November 49, 1862, was APP
| pointed a major-general of volunteers. IN
the spring of 1868 he commanded divi-
| sion in the Army of the Cum berland,
and then was assigned to command the
| department OF the Missouri at ST. Louis,
which command he retained until Janu-
ary, 1864. He was valuable assistant to
The herald., 1895-09-29

was organized after the inauguration of
the first president in 1889.
During the war for independence George
Washington commanded. the Continental
troops, and stands out in history as the
first general-in all respects-command-
ing an American army. During the days
of 1.-THE confederation" there was no
United States army-no general COM
insnding-all war services being vested in
secretary for war, who had all the ex
ecutive authority subsequently invested
i'll the president after the adoption of the
constitution.
After the inauguration of WASHINGTON
as presid ant congress provided for a mill
tarv establishment, and in turn the fol-
lowing have commanded the United
States army:
Lieutenant-C Colonel Josiah Harmar,
1881; Maj General Arthur St. Clair,
1912; Major-General Anthony Wayne,
1926; Brieadier General James Wilkin-
son, 1868; Lieutenant-Ge George
Washington, 1889; BrIgadier General
James Wilkinson, 1892; Ma General
Henry Dearborn. 1912 Is; Majo General
Jacob Brown, 1Sl5-2S; Major- General
Alexander Macomb, 1S2S-41; Major Gen.
eral Winfield Scott brevet lieutenant
general, 1s4l-6l; Major-General George
B. Mcclellan. 1s6l-62; Lieutenant len
eral and General ULYSSES S.Grant, 1s64-69;
General William Tecumseh Sherman,
1S69-S4; Lieutenant-General and General
Phillip II. Sheridan 1sSi-SS; Ma jor-G Gen
eral and Lieutenant-General John NJ.
Schoteld, 1SSS95.
From July 11th 1862, to March 10, 1864
Maior-General Henry w. Halleck nomin-
ally exercised command. or discharged
the duties of commanding general under
the designation of chief OF staff to the
president. but in the strict sense of the
meaning cannot be accounted as one of
the generals who have been honored with
the command OF the army.
A second significance attaches to the
The herald., 1895-09-29

In general, the dogs are trained to do
two things-first TO act as carriers, either
OF communications or Of ammunition.
and, second. to search out the wounded
on the fieIo. acting in conjunction with
the ambulance corps. This latter duty
gence than the former, though mo dog
who does not possess a gooa mind can be
taught any military duty at all. requir-
ing. as it does. that the dog should learn
to move quietly as we'll as swiftly from
one point to another, not attracting the
The herald., 1895-09-29
Russia's Penal Code

Russia is about to promulgate q re.
formed penal code upon which experts
have been at work for the past fourteen
years.R Alexander III appointed in 1881
n commission to prepare the new code.
A previous commission had reported the
need of an improved code after preparing
the law of February q, 1873, upon the
commission, working through commit
The herald., 1895-09-29
DID YOU SEE THEM?

A medallion likeness of William Ewart
Gladstone and Della Fox has been dis
covered in the moon There is no doubt
about it. Anybody with a pair Of opera
glasses can see it, They are living pic
lures, and it costs nothing to look at
The herald., 1895-09-29

though the Military academy was estab-
lsshed in 1903, and supplied officers to the
troops which won victory from Great
Britain in 1912, invaded Mexico in 1916,
snd which kept up frontier warfare
with the Indians almost uninterruptedly
from the close of the war OF 1912 to the
beginning of the war of the rebellion in
1861.
General Miles will be the sixteenth
general commanding the army since it
The herald., 1895-09-29

retirement Of Lieutenant General Scho-
field. With his retirement the rank of
acknowledgement lapses. He is one of
the five only upou whom this exalted
rank has been bestowed in the army. the
Others being Washington, Grant, Sher-
man and Sheridan.
OF these Grant. Sherman. and Sheridan
have attained to the still higher rank,
that of general.
Washington, during John Adams adj
minlstration, was called to arms, as war
seel,ed almost inevitable between the
The herald., 1895-09-29

A NewDuryport, Mass, man Is the 20 :
SCISSOR OF a rather novel apple tree.
side is full of apples, while the other sie
10 full Of blossoms.
The herald., 1895-09-29

tee of experts, collated all the penal laws
of the mpire and those of the most en-.
,lightened countries and studied them in
the light of the most recent theories upon
the subject. The code. when finally pro:
and correctional punishment bearing
date 1845, but since much amended. 1t
will also supercede the penal code OF
justices Of the peace published In 1864.
A Maine mother has an old slipper
still in use which has spanked six gener-
atoms OF her family.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
lOFFICIAL.l
TOWN OF OCEAN SPRINGS.
OCEAN SPRINGS. Miss, Jan. 7

OCEAN SPRINGS. Miss, Jan. I, 1895.
On this seventh day Of January, 1895, being
the first Monday thereof, the Mayor, ]. b.
Wigginton, and the following Aldermen: II.
F. Russell, II. Mil, Chas, f. Pabst, +. NJ.
Westbrook and G.. f. Arndt. qualified accor-
ding to law and took the oath OF Office.
Also. the treasurer. +. S. Davis and the
marshal, G. II. Tardy, qualified and took
the oath of Office.
A motion was made to elect ChaS. +. Pabst,
town clerk. pro TEN. carried.
II was moved to adjourn until Tuesday.
January sth, 4o'clock. p. NJ, Sharp carried.
JANUARY S.-All the members of the Board
being present the bonds Of the following
members were read and approved:
Mayor. b. Wigginton-suretics, Jerry
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
ESCATAWPA ITEMS.
BY TARIIEEL.

Notwithstanding the hard times, a free fight
Christmas eve night and a snow storm last
night, Escatawpa is still on top.
Capt. ". II. Hardy, of Meridian, delivered
a very interesting and instructive lecture on
the PHILOSOPHY Of Life" at the Methodist
church, on the night of the fourth. Owing ia
inclement weather the attendance was rather
small.
Zion school at this place, with a hundred
pupils enrolled, is progressing finely under
the management of Miss Ruth Denmark as
principal and Misses Crouch and Krebs az
assistants. 1t is said to be the best school in
the county.
Quite a large congregation assembled at
the Methodist church Sunday night to hear
their new preacher expound. He preached
from Proverbs xiii chapter, 1890 verses.
If new houses and new fences are a mark of
bett, r times, ! think they are dawning upon
us now A passerby would readily conclude
from the number of new houses and fences in
and around this town that money was flush
with Escatawpians. $50 mote it be-"
The new preacher for Zion NJ. +. church
is happy over the following valuable Christ
mas presents he received during the holidays;
An 81. c lf-pronouncing Oxford bible, with the
photographs of the donors, Mr.. II. &. Herring
and wife, in it. A pair of gold spectacles by
Mr.. F. NJ. Johnson, and a beautiful lamp by
Mrs. V. Bcrtram. He says that he trusts
that each one may live long and prosper, and
that when this life shall have ended they may
go to the God who have His Word, the streets
of whose city are paved with gold, and where
there is no need of the light OF q candle or
lamr, but where the white light Of His eternal
love will radiate forever.
There will be a grand tableau given at the
Knights of Honor hall, January %, 1895,
for the benefit of Zion church. A treat is in
store for all who NAV attend.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
Additional Items From EScatawpa.
BY %sCRIBrs.
ESCATAWPA. Miss. IAN.

EscATAwPA, Miss. Jan. 1G, 1895.
Miss Raby is visiting her uncle, Rev. G. R.
Ellis.
Mrs. F. NJ. Johnson spent a pleasant Christ
mas with relatives in Meridian.
The Lake mill is running, and the Moss
Point Lumber Co.'s mills are running on fast
time.
Mr.. +. NJ. Johnson met with an accident at
the planer, but not very serious. He is out
again all right.
Mr.. Wilson and family have moved into the
Bouton house. We welcome them as citizens
Of E%scatawpa.
Fruit trees, especially oranges, were much
injured by late freezes, and many killed. II
has been 50 cold we have had thick ice several
times
The appointments at Zion Methodist church
are first Sunday at eleven and evening; fourth
Sunday evening. Rev. &. r. Ellis was reap
pointed to this church as pastor.
Mrs. Elder and Mr.. Fred Elder have re.
turned from a pleasant visit to Biloxi.
Mr.. Arthur Smiths little daughter Jessie,
fell out Of the buggy, the wheel passing ovel
her head, but proved to be not a serious acci.
dent, only a bad scare.
Rumor says there will soon be a dancing
| school taught here.
Mr.. Jesse Bounds, Jr., was called away BY
news of his sisters serious illness. He ha.
our sympathics in his loss.
Mr.. Chas. Ehlers, Jr., and family, late o.
Meridian, are visiting Escatawpa.
The book and picture agents appear in ant
ont of season.
The sound of the locomotive whistle on tn,
Moss Point and Pascagoula railroad make,
us want to have a road through our town.
violent storm of wind and rain reached
here Tuesday night, and prevailed until afte,
midnight. Forecasts of weather by weather
prophets for this section are for stormy, colt
and rainy weather, and pretty we'll mixed
with generous supply Of each. As We hav
not all of us the ability to forecast weather
we must accept it as true from proofs of sam
in the past. The backcast of the weather 70
Escatawpa has Tailed with the forecasts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18

Wind. hail and rain visited US Tues
day night.
Mr.. f. Moore made a business visit
to Biloxi, Saturday.
Mr.. W. G. Evans has purchased the
Werlein vineyard and residence.
Oysters are being shipped in large
quantities from our town.
Mr.. q. W. Madison is having a neat
cottage built on Robinson Avenue.
Mr.. Chas. Martin, of Vancleave was
a welcome visitor to our town We'd
nesday.
Mr.. A. w. Wright and family have
left for Tunnelhill, Ga, their future
home.
Mr.. o. A. Baker is now station
agent at the depot, vice a. W. Wright,
resigned.
Mr.. e. J. Morris is having a neat
cottage erected on Porter Avenue
near Washington.
The entire contents of the eating
house of Mrs. j.. &. Brain was sold at
auction on Saturday.
Our village timer can now be found
in his new shop on the county road,
near Washington Avenue.
Mr.. w. S. Voncleave, accompanied
by his young brDther, J. F., visited
New Orleans this week.
Messrs. BUTLER & Vancourt, pain.
tiers. can now be found in their new
building back of the Masonic Hall.
Mrs. G. II. Tardy, accompanied by
hergrand-son, Master Edward, visited
friends in Biloxi Monday.
The friends of Mr.. NJ. L. Cooley are
glad to hear that he is able to take
charge Of his train again, after a
weeks illness.
Mr.. A.. G. Tebo, spent a few days
here at his beach home last week.
having just returned from IA business
trip to New York.
Hon. G. A. Hogsett died Tuesday.
He formerly resided in New Orleans,
His remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery at Fort Bayou.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
Scranton, Miss, Jan. l8, 1895.

Special term of Justice court last
Saturday, Judge Chidsey disposed Of
the following cases: +. Rosenthal VS..
VIM. Candy, for rent; tenant holden
over. Judgement for plaintiff for
rent,and judgement for defendant for
set of. Judge Chidsey, acting mayor
pro TEN, disposed of the following
case: Town Of Scranton vs.. Henrietta
Mitchell; AFFIDAVIT quashed as it
charged no crime known to the law.
Prisoner discharged.
We are indebted to our mother-in-
law, Of Crawford. Miss, for a large
basket Of real, genuine stuffed pork
sausages and pigs feet. We know
we have one Of The best mother-in-
laws In the world, and believe we are
her favorite son-in-law.
The Central Telephone Office IL now
in the Postal Telegraph Office, on
Krebs avenue. next door to Scranton
State bank. The Postal has connec-
ton now with all places at Moss
Point and PascagOula.
Menominec, Wis., take much
pleasure In recommending the Schu'
bert Symphony Club and Lady Quar-
tette As ffrst.class In every respect.
j. w. White,
Poster congregational Church.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18

n,go.. r. "a
AIaan.a. W. mn
r -
Alao..ua. ", 4 ~ M,
n Nouaa.-L -. xun "
AIaan~a. W T, 60
,,as T. :
Aldo ". n a. w'1
A.. - - ufe
AIdarman - -,
u u pmaaau AZ w.~.-."r "
Tro.s,na. n~..Da-.
r,snna ~, van"
nrsha,~c n r..
.nd : ~ ''''
All, aaas-,11 - , ~"
eI.c,od I'll -. ~. =.
Town C,arL az ~, as pas,n,.a.a",
sossor .,a 49,, IN
attend toa,y o,h.r .Iar,oaI am,,ap, ~ -
NAV ro,,;uo 49,
The fouowing nar,ies ,nnonnooa ,,o,,
solvas , ,nnl,cants ,or,ha nos,,,an r..
clerL and a,r.ed 90 oc, I'll o.. 80
eraI amonnts 90, nn,osi,e ,he,r nauos
A.y Rosan,hean sw az mar a nav,h,,
montblv
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate of 10 cents per
line for each insertion.
Best Alabama coal at Morgan's. AIT

Best Alabama coal at Morgan's. Att
l am quite sure you can find what
you want in the Shoe line at w. M.
Canty's. He has just taken stock and
has over 1000 pair in store.
VALvERDE still keeps a fresh sup.
ply of groceries, feed, &C., on hand.
Groceries at w. NJ. Canty's are as
cheap as anywhere in town. ALL
FULLY GUARANTEED.
DEJEAN & MITCHELL are head
quarters for Groceries, Hardware, &c,
which they sell at prices that knock
competition out the first round.
W. NJ. CAVITY meets ALL cuts IN
prices, it matters not who makes
them.
DEJEAN g. MITCHELL are selling
goods of all kinds at prices that make
you smile. Don't fail to call on them
when you want goods of any kind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
Hello, DEMOCRAT-STAR. :"

AS the new Board OF Aldermen
have organized for the transaction of
the towns business for the ensuing
year, what do you think it will do
for Scranton in the way of supplying
water and lights -
1.-THE Board is composed of good
men, capable of doing much good for
the town when it gets in working or
der. We do not know what will be
done in regard to furnishing water
for fire purposes and lights for the
town. These questions will probably
come up for consideration at its reg
ular meeting"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
toFFlcIAL.
VILLAGE OF EAST SIDE.

The Village Council held a special meeting
on January II, 1895. Presents: L.. Wilcox
Mayor; J. w. Thomas, John Carlisle, r. II
Krebs, Aldermen; G. W. Valverde, Marshal
W. Workman, Treasurer.
The meeting was called to order by the
mayor. Minutes of last meeting we're Their
read.
j. W. Thomas moved that c. W. Valverde
be appointed street commissioner and tax
collector. Seconded and carried.
j. Carlisle moved that W. Workman be ap.
pointed clerk. Seconded and carried.
The mayor then suggested that the tax col
lector and treasurer be held under 5000 bond
Also j. Carlisle motioned that the mayors
bond be fixed at 5000. Seconded and carried.
The clerk was then ordered to write out the
bond and present same at the next meeting.
There being no further business the board
adjourned.
i. WILCOX, Mayor.
W WopnTvAS CLARK
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
odd FELLOWS OPERA HOUSE,
Scranton, Miss.
MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. p, 1S9
A Rare Treat.

1t is a pleasure to announce the
coming Of the celebrated Schubert
symphony Club and Lady Quartette,
assisted by the wonderful six-year old
yiolinist, singer and whistler, Master
Tommy Purcell at the Opera House,
Monday night, Jan. 2lst. No COM
pany has ever appeared here that
come so highly recommended. They
have appeared in all the leading cities
IN the country To crowded houses.
Remember this is not a sleepy concert
but up to date" musical company.
The phenomenal work of Master
Tommy Purcell being alone worth the
admission. 1t is hoped that our peo-
pie will turn out and greet this ex-
cellent company with IA full house.
Their coming will certainly be the
event Of the season.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
NOM.Residcnt Notice.
State Of ssissippi.

State OF Mississippi.
10 BL Hamilton, William. Hard
ware Co., James Mcdonald. (; W
March, j w Roberts, Scranton State
Bank, Taylor Mfg Co, W 4 J N
Kaiser, Preston II Stautfrr. Simon a.
Kahn, w Porlong. b Frelich & Co. ~
Miller, w Lacite Il Co, Benz Ks.ni
A Lehman & Company, Arthur l..
Rose, j Sarazin. Levy Loeb n Co,
A Baldwin & Co, Christian t'raft Il Co.
N Lehman & Co, Cline Il Oden,lml,
Standard Oil Co, Mertz. 1lach Il Co,
Mobile Coffee 4 Spice Mills, Price IL
Lowe. Cleveland Bros, C L Coward. N
Forcheiiner, Land Bros. Jcmrs Martin:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County OF
jackson, in said state, on the
Second Monday Of February, A. n,
1895,
to defend the suit In said court in tho
matter of the assignment by the firm Of
Roberts n March to s r Thompson, rs.
signee, wherein yon are defendants.
This 10Th day Of January, 1886.
+. Il. LEWIS, Clerk.
Jun. IL, 1895, F-4k
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
NOTICE.

l am the successor Of Rev. L. r..
Breland, late pastor OF the Methodist
church. at Ocean Springs and Scran-
ton. The subscription for rebuilding
our church cdlice at Scranton has
been turned over tn me for collection.
| will be greatly obliged to all the kind
friends who have agreed to help us,
that they have the amount subscribed
in hand when | call for it, say about
February /. We will commence the
building, If we can collect monies
due, in February. or course the op-
portunity is yet extended for others
friendly to our AUS to help us.
ROBERT b. DOwNER,
Pastor.
c.., Nf,,, Ia, 10 too-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
SCHEDULE OF NJ. P. s. P. r.. r..

Leave Moss Meeting l.. 4 N. at
Point. Scranton,
10:50a IN. No. 6 North at l1:l6 a. m,
l:25 p. M. No. Sonth AZ lao y. m.
No. 4 North at 2:05 p. m.
h:21 p. m. No 5 Sonih AZ Gas p. m,
10:35 pm No. 2 North at HOO y. N.
Extra at 3:3O \. m. (after jan. >, 1905
returning 4:i0 p. m.
Returning all trains leave Scranton
immediately after departure of l. l. n.
trains. G, II. HOWE. President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
NOM.RcSldent Notice.
The State of Mississippi

The State of Mississippi.
To unknown parties having any legal or
equitable inlerestin the lands described
in compliments bill:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court OF the County of
Jackson. in said State, on the
Second Monday IN February, A. u,
1895,
to defend the suit in said court Of Chas.
II Wood. wherein unknown parties III
interest are defendants.
THIS 9th day of January. A. D.. 1S95.
+ II. LEWIS. Clerk.
January IL, 1895. Att
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
"Ilcllo, p. X"
"IIcllo YOURSELF"

II reside in the beautiful and quiet
village Of Moss Point. and merely
called you up to know how the "old
reliable was getting along since re-
cent events have taken place"
"We are happy to say the "old re-
liable DEMOCRAT STAR" was never in
IA better condition for fighting the
battles of the good old Democratic
party, and It's enemies than at this
present time. 1t will never throw up
the sponge or back down from the
position it has always sustained-will
continue to chew to the line let the
chips fall where they may"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
l'Ost,,fiice and Mails.
AREIvAI. AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

Prom ScrdRton--Arrives at $50 =. IN. aud
l:.h y. m. and $3.50 , IN. Departs at
IL II. M; l:lb p. N. and Al p. M.
Ledkesrilte ROate--Arrives every day
except Sunday ut 1l:i0 Il. m. Departs
sime day at ! p. M.
Mas. G. +. McINIS, p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
Churches,

METHODIsT-Rcv. 7. W. Adams. pastor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday evening.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. ID. o. Byers. pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday night.
BAPTIsT-Eld. l.. n. Brock. pastor. prea III
ing every first and third Sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
NORTH SIDE. SALEM. +. Bynum. pastor.
Preaching every second and fourth Sundays.
Sunday School $3.50 "A. M, DIR. b.. +. Duke,
Superintendent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
4 Word 70 Mothers.

Mothers who have children who
are unsteady inclined should not fail
to take them to hear Master Tommy
with the Schubert's at the Opera
House Monday night. He sings all
the latest songs, and his whistling
and violin solos always captiyate an
audience. Special train for the per-
f0rmance leaves Moss Point at 1880.
Return after the performance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-18
"Hello DEMOCRAT-STAR ~

IICIIU
What do you want 2"
II Just want to know If there was
no way of stopping the firing of guns
on our streets at night 2"
"Tlierc is plenty of law on that
subject reinforced. Besides the State
law there is IA town ordinance against
this practice of promiscuOus shoot
ing"