davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-08
Value Of Tact.

Frederick Douglass was travelling with
a friend of anO Ter color in a part Of the
country where public sentiment was Bit
tie ly hostile to the association OF cOlors.
They stopped at a tavern and dined to-
gethcr, which spectacle The village. growl-
ing and grumbling about the stove i'm the
bar-roOm, was Immediately disposed to
mischief The bar-roOm philosophers
were sadly troubled Tor the honor of their
color. "What business has a white man
to be travelling aud eating with d
Niger any how? If he doesn't know
what's decent, We'll teach him. The
crowd was, Indeed, very anxious to give
the offender a few summary Lessons in
decency. They were duelists, who have
a ludicrOus concelJ that they know what
honor is. Douglass slipped Out quietly,
a d, returning after little while, he re-
marked to his companion in a g cd humOr-
ed way that h. had just see:i very sill.
gular sight in the stable, and he crow
turned to hear what wha il was. you'll!
hardly believe it." said Douglass, address
ing his companion as if there was no one
else in the room, "but | gave my white
mare and your bay horse four quarts OF
oats each, and there they are, eating side
sby~ide as quietly and eontrntedly a,sif
they were Of the same color y E'Tis most
extraordinary He did not laugh or
wink, but made his remark with simple
sincerity that was irresistible. Their w S
moment of silence. Then came the
echo. Human wit had spoken, and hu-
man heart answered. What cussed fools
we are said one of the crowd sententi
ously; and a loud laugh folio sed, which
scattered like burst Of sunlight the
the gathering cloud of mischeviOus in
tention.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-08

MORTGAGES SALE.-D Default having been
lNl MAIZE in the conditions Of . certain ind.ns
sur Of mor,saye bearing . dst and the h day q
agnes FLANAGAN. Of Cheboygan county, State Of
Michigan, to John Mckay OF the same place, to
secu,e the payment OF one Thousand dollars;
which SAID mortgage is recorded In the office of
the Register az Deeds ior said county of Che
4cS and 40, which said morte &c was, the iStS
said John Nc av to Porter 81. Latnrop: and said
assignment was : uiy recorded lin the Office of the
Register of DEEDS for said county, on the 7th
cages on pagos 1872 end 493, and said mortgage
was, on the s29th day of July, d., 1875, duly
assigned by tho said Porter VI. Lathr p, to Wit
Of fhsvs Snd w sa m Q. aSv cy
corded in the Office OF the hegsttr of DCeds for
said county, on the 3 tn day OF Jaly, A. ID IRIS,
" LlG.r B,sof mo- tga asa on on page sC5 and
accordin: TO the provisions therein Contained,
the suni of one thou und dollars. and interest on
the same since september nn, a - Is 4, at the
an attorney fee of fifty dollars, provided for In
said mortgage sbo Id any proceedings be taken
TO toreelose he same; AMI no proceeding having
been taken, either in law or IN equity. iorecover
said mOri gage, d bit or any part thereof: Now,
therefore, by virtue Of the power OF sale in So
mortgage contained, ami by virtue OF the statute
in such case, made and prov DEF; Notice is
here.,y given that, on MONDAY, THE FIF.
TENTH DAY OF NAY, A. ID, 1871. at fwo
O'Clock in the afternoon at the 'front.' door OF the
Court House, in the village of Cheboygan, Che
Doygan county, Michigan. that being the place
for hoIsifne the Circuit Court for said co,intS,)
there will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder, the premises descrbedin said mortgage.
.orso ,mu b thereofas maybe necessary to satis-
IS the sm,unLdue on said mortgage, for princi-
pal and interest, together withthe costs and ex-
pefses of sale, AMI The attorney Zee provided for
in said mortgag, sail premises being described
as follows. tO-wit: Lot number one l., of block
number one a., of II. PattersOn's second addition
10 CheLoygan village, in the county OF Cheboy-
gan, and tate of Mchi~an.
Dated February H. 1876
" LILLIAN PHELPS
WILLIAM I'll B<ACE, Asngnees.
w. 3. HUMPHREY, Atty. Tor Assgnees.
pO31-12w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-08

NGURTGAGE SALE -Defa..it ilavi. 2 bee, .
1N1 made in the condition, of a Ger, am indeD-
ture of mortgage bearing date the lst day of
Januarv, A. d., 1874 male and executed by
Charles Rosenb'ad, and Emily KosenbIad. his
wife, ct Chebovgan county, >tate OF Michigan,
to Benjamin King, OF the same place, TO Sc
eight and 81 oshs ana aaT
whGh said mortgage Is rec ruled IN the Office Of
the Register of Deeds, for said county of he
s sUy gan in IN Lioer .s OF mortgage, on pa es
uav OF JtnutrJ. A d., 1876, duly assign. q by
said BENJAMIN r. King to NIL lam Nj Arthur
which Said assignne ia re, orded in tn. .flice
of the Register of Deeds, for said county of Oh :
bOygan, in LITER "B'' OF mortgages, ON pages
553 -; and there is now due and unpai,i, On
sali notes and NOR gage, the sum Of six hundred
andd nineteen and 47-l0tths 1863 az ,lOth dol
lars, AM Interest on the same Since January lsI,
"A. ~, 1913 at the rate of ten yer cent per an
mum together with an attorney fee of fifty dol
lars. provided for in said mortgage should any
proceedings be taken to fOrrcluse the same; ard
ho proceedings having been taken either IN law
or In equity 10 recover sid mortgage, oebt, y
any part thereof: Now, therefore, by virtue If
The power OF sale In sad mOrigase contained.
and by virtue of the Statute in such case, maize
AMI pi Ovl,te /: Notice is hereby given. hat. on
TUESDAY,, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
APRIL, "A ID 1876, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day. at the front door of the Court
House. in the village f Cheboygan, Chrboy gan
county, tate of Michigan, ha. beioe the place
for holding ih.. Circuit Court tor said county J,
there will be .Old at public aution, 10 the sigh-
est bIid the premises described In salt IT O.
gage or 20 much thereof IS may be necessary To
satisfy IL e amount due upon said mortg .ge. for
prin hal and j, ter-st, together with the costs
and expenses of sale and the attorney zee aJro-
vite'i for in said mo- tgage; said premises being
described as follows, to wit: Lot number six
81, OF Ne'so Is addition To Cheb,ygan village,
according 20 recorded plat thereof IN record H.
the Office OF ihe Register of Dee 8 for said Che
bOygan county. michigan
80 q WILLIAM NC iRTHUR, Assignee.
w. s. HUMPHREY, Atty. for Assignee.
nO27-l3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-08

Little Mary was dressed and standing
in front OF the house waiting for her
mother,to 60 out to ride. A tidy boy,
dressed in coarse clothes, was passing,
when the little girl girl said: "Come here
boy and s'ke hands wi me. dot boy
dus' like you, named Joey"
The boy laughed, shook hands with
her, and raid, I've got little girl lust
like you, only she hasn't any little cloak
with pussy fur on it," ,t..+r 1900
Here lady came out of the door, and
said, s3lary, you must not talk wi b bad
boys on the street. l hope you haven't
taken anything from her? Go right along
and never stop here again, boy"
That evening the lady was called down
to speak with a little boy ln1the ball. He
was very neatly dressed and stood with
his cap in his hand. 1t was the enemy OF
the morning. - sl4a9L
Il came TO tell you that l am not a bad
boy" he said. II gosto Sunday school,
and help my mother all ]. can, > I cneser
tell lies. nor quarrel, nor say bad words
and don't like lady to call me names
and ask me if I've stolen the clothes off O;
her girl"
I'm very glad you're so good, psaid the
lady, laughing at the boys earnestness.
"Here's quarter of dollar for YOU"
81 don't want that" said Ben, holding
his head up very high. My father works
in a foundry and has lots of money.
You've got boy bigger than /, haven,
you1 2" 'ss2l4o
Eyes; why ?" t4sssgls
"DOes he know the commandments ?"
oo'1'm afraid not very WE'LL"
"Can he say the sermon on the mount,
and the 23d psalm. aud the golden rule ~
I'm very much a raid he cannot" said
the lady laughing at the boys bravery
Doesn't he ride on his pony on Sunday
instead of going to church?''f IT,
"Pm af aid he do s, bat he ought not, "
said The lady. blushing little.
mo her don't know ! came here" said
the bright little rogue, s'bdt I thought l
would just come around and see what
klnu or folks you were. and -and-l guess
mother would rather your boy wouldn't
uHlne round our doors, because she don't
IKE nttie Susan 10 talk to bad boys in the
s'rees, GOOD evening" -.srr---r,
- ana the model boy was gones Ell ~
80 -Fss[os9nS ssaSAsI s8Rxses< - 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11
GEORGETOWN.

A RAILROAD FOR GEoRGErowN-A few
OF u eronliLent tusiDess men OF the town
chabse Ioonos by Mr.. Boise. pres ident Of the
Wssblpgton end Cincinnati narrow guage
Islfoed. 10 col slider the subject Of running
Tie Ines OF this road TO Georgetown. This
company obtained charter from the gen.
eIsl assembly OF Virginia on the LIST day OF
March, 1872, TO construct q road at any point
ePtosd'e =, me Ne, District Of Columbia, and to
virginia TO the Ohio river. The road was
com mepced at Harrisonburg two years ago,
spo 90 mllee OF II have been built west They
Low propose TO come east, and build from
Inc Aqueduct bridge to Harrisonburg. The
Ioao is 10 go through Fairfax and within q
mne OF Mndleourg, through Q very rich
fome length upon the advantages of q mar
row gusge over q broad -guage railroad, Civ
ing many good reasons why freights upon the
two, thirds OF the capacity OF this road were
used they could transport grain for Al mills
per ton per mile; that iron could be brought
here so cheaply that Georgetown would be-
come great manufacturing place. The
speaker thought Georgetown should sub
scribe at least S100 0O0 and that the road
would be completed from here to Rector
town, In Fauqufer county, within twelve
months. There seems 10 be more feasibility
In thls plan than any previously proposed,
and Ii is to be hoped that GEORGETOWN will
Sske up now, and pony up. Tslk won't
THE NEW CATHOLIC SCHOOL House on
FlRE-Tbe alarm at $40 O'Clock tnis morn
Ing from box 7l2 was for the discovery of
nIe In the new Catholic school house OIL 1sS
street, near the corner OF Fsyette street. The
nooring caught fire from detective fiue.
damage about $50. The fire was discovered
by Mary, the housekeeper OF the priests
house, when she came TO build the q res, and
amer MaitrugUes gave the alarm. The
nIemen PROMPTLY responded, bn; the flames
rad Deen extnRuished bv the citizens L. is
fortunate ihatthe fire did not occur earlier
In The night, or the school house and Trinity
church might both have been destroyed III
The school had been filled with children the
result might have been disastrous.
SHOOTING AFFAIR-AbO 10 O'Clock this
morning man named George White, cap
tain of canal boat, shot a colored man
named Albert Crane, In the head with a shot
gun, for throwing stones at him. The affair
tack place on the canal at the foot of Jeffer-
Son street. Cranes wounds, which are
serious, were dressed by DIR. Louis Richie.
White was Immediately arrested by Officer
sullivan, and safely lodged In the station
house.
STOLEN GOODS RECovFRED.-The pro-
perty recovered by Officer Harper, as noticed
In yesterdays STAR, was found to have been
stolen from Johannes Jckinnesen, a resident
OF South Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

THE FEMALE PKDEsrRIAES.-T1e female
pedestrians, Misses Mary Marshall anu
Bertha Won Hlllern, yesterday completed
the fourth day of their six days contest for
the prize purse off 900 ard the champion
ship, at Central park garden. Considerable
the spectators In attendance being quite
numerous. A number OF ladies were present
last evening, and watched the pedestrians
from private boxes. Miss Won Hillern
started her first mile at 12h., 13m., 42s., Miss
Marshall following at 12h., i6m., IS. The
former was attired In a short yellow froek
and blue JAG ket, with jaunting Derby hat,
and carried short riding whip I'm her hand.
Miss Marshall was dressed in sombre brown
and also wore q Derby hat, but carried no
whip. While Miss Won Hillern was fresh
and in good condition, Miss Marshall ex-
hibited uDmistakable signs OF weakness.
She also suffers very much from lameness,
and at one time during the afternoon. on the
forty-eighth mile, was obliged TO retire from
the track and rest for over three hours be-
fore resunning her journey. Miss Won Hill
lerD steadily gained on her opponent, aud at
10 O'Clock last night was tw elve miles ahead.
Her intervals OF rests were less frequent
than those OF Miss Marshall and at one time,
after walking ten miles and resting for half
an hour, she resumed the track and walked
nineteen miles without any apparent dill
Guilty or indication Of fatigue. Up to 10
O'Clock Miss Won Hillern had walked sixty
1ve miles TO Miss Marshall's fifty three
miles, leaving the total number OF miles
walked during the four days 221 to Miss
Marshail's 213. When Miss Marshall re-
tired at 1890 O'Clock II seemed evident that
unless her condition greatly improved she
can scarcely hope to win the contest. In
deed, there we're doabts expressed OF her
The day upon which the match Will end
IN. Y. Times 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11
ALEXANDRIA.

HUM0Rs OF THE ELKCTIoN.-It is re-
Ported that one enthusiastic voter in tue Sd
ward, got hold OF the wrong ticket while
rummaging his pockets on Tuesday, aud
voted the bill OF sale of his horse. His dis
may on making the discovery OF his mistake
was ludicrous.
In Fairfax county similar mistakes
were made, various odd pieces ofpaper being
found In tho box. Two copies of an adver-
tisfng poem OF Mr.. 8. Blondheim, OF this
city, cut from the Gazette, were among the
tickets voted.
One voter In the I'd ward scratched out
the name OF Rev. K. p. Phelps, on the radi-
cal ticket, ana inserted that of Major John
W. Daniel. Still another one scratched ali
of the electors and voted simply for Hayes
and Wheeler, which, of course, was no vote
al all Gazette, 10Th.
VIRGINIA Posi- OFFICEs.-A new post
office is established at OAK Shade, CuIpeper
county, on the rOut from Jeffersontown to
Di1eyville, with Daniel Collins as postmas-
ter. The name OF Bonneville, FauuuIer
county, IS changed to Rappahannock sta
ton, s. ID Embry being continued as post
master. John l.. Stevens is appointed post
no asfer at Etna Mills, King william county,
vice j. A. Chisholm, resigned. Jacob ].
Lavender. of Paris, Is appointed assistant
railway clerk on the route between Wash
IL gton and Richmond, vice Jennings, re-
signed Sentinel, 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

AkUsEMENrs- - National ZheGteT - Mr..
Ben. De Bar closed his engagement last
night, on which occasion "The Merry W. YES
az Windsor" was again presented. This
evening Camille" will be produced, with
Miss Cummins In the title role and Mr..
james as Armand Duval." Next week
M j. r. Rowe in Brass"
FOrds Opera ROtDe.-"Uncle Toms Cabin
will cease with this evenings performance.
1hedfey CbnnQue "The Hidden Hand
and varieties again tonight. Next week q
change Of programme.
Osfts School Budding Georgetown. There
will be grand vocal and dram attic enter
tatnmept here on Tuesday evening. The
vocal music will be rendered by Mrs Camp,
Mrs. NeaRh, Miss Cooke. Mr.. Pugh aud Mr.
Young. Mr.. Anton GlOetzner will preside
Al the piano, and Miss Annie W. Story and
Mr.. +. r. Hay will recite pieces. Tickets for
sale at Ellis music store
Congregational Church. Bret s-.Harte will
lecture here Monday night on the "Argo-
nauts of 49,"
Oprd-The Italian opera troupe will pre-
sent the "Flying Dutchman" on Thursday
OF next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

Ibk BOARD OF HEALTH met last nj CHIT tine
pIeslueDt, Dr. Verdi, In the chair. The name
or John r Dennis was reported on fayorably
W tne sanitary committee as special sani-
Lsry inspector for the Odorless Excayating
company, vice ID. V. Colclszer, dismissed.
The report was recommitet. Frame house
ana premises on 2lst, between L and M
streets northwest, were condemned az a
nuisance and abatement ordered. Health
Omeer keene submitted his report for the
weeA endlns, November 4th, showing 213
nu1sances abated, causes OF death fnyestj-
gated, pecunisry conditions investig gated,
Lourlals AT public expense, los tons OF gar
page removed, SO dead animals removed
Win The usual list OF food inspections and
concentrations and pound report. The regis.
uar OF vital statistics presented bis report
Ior week ending November ith. The total
mortality for the week was 52-white, 81:
eoiortd, n. Some OF the principal causes OF
momUI.nous Group, q typoo-
naansI.3; Intermittent fever, 2; marasrraus,
>, consumption. ID; infantile Commissions. 8
PaeuMcnla, 8; senile debility, 2; gangrene. 1:
births, 9, - s'''i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

A SUIT THAT EXCITED JERSEY CIrY.-Iu
the supreme court In Trenton yesterday. the
case OF John Haight against Collector James
ii. Love, Of Jersey City, was decided In
Loves favor. The case had created intense
excitement in jersey City, and grew out Of
the attempt OF Haight TO GUST Collector
board of fremen went out of power the
members disappointed Lone, who In q re-
publican. The present board, which is dem
ocratic, urged that the old board had ex-
ceeded Its power, and ousted Love and ap-
pointed Haight. Love refused tn 60 except
by authority of the courts.-lN. Y. Sun, 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

~The total number of interIneuts from
yellow fever in Savannah yesterday were
six.
s4At the pond OF Yellow Mill bridge, In
Bridgeport, q covert ninety years Of age vas
baptized last Sunday. 1t takes some people
pretty long time TO make up their minds.
ga party of singers who gave "sacred
concert" in Newport, KY, on Sunday, have
been arrested for Sabbath breaking. They
are reputable residents, and consequently
the local excitement 10 intense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

THE LICK FsTATE-The San Francisco
1dHd OF the I'd inst. says: 1.-THE filing of the
application by Mr.. John II. Lick for letters
OF administration upon the estate of the late
James Lick was not wholly unantcipated
We learn from trustworthy source that
negotiations have been going on ever since
Mr.. Lick's arrival in San Francisco, be-
tween himself and the Trustees under the
TIT st deeds, to come to some arran gements
by which contest might be avoided, and
though they are still pending, there does not
present the least likelihood OF the matter be-
lrg arranged. A settlement on a basis OF
$500, OO0 to be paid to Mr.. Lick by the resi-
dnsry legatees, tne California Pioneers aud
the Academy OF Sciences, mas been mention
ed. The present Indications are that there
will be complete contest upon the whole
three deeds. The proceeding in the Probate
Court are preliminary to a suit In q District
Court to set them aside, on the ground OF
undue influence exercised over Mr.. James
Lick and OF his insanity. The hearing of the
application for granting OF letters of admin
tsiratiOn OF ministratiou has heen sat for
the Goth inst. by Judge Myriek"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

ELECTION ROWS ON THE EASTERN
sBORE.-TwO serious distur Dances occurred
In connection with the election on the East
ern Shore Of Maryland. One was at New
town, worcester county. between q colored
ored man was shot. He is q VIGOROUSLY bad
character, and made An offensive attack
upon the white men. His wounds are not
considered dangerous. The other row was /
81. MichaePs, Talbot county, some colored
rennh..ican attacking q democrat OF the
same color. Some white democrats inter-
yer ed, nes rly ole hundred men being In the
fracas. Some bloody noses aud bruised
heads prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

EDWIN ADAMS, the celebrated actor, died
recently at Melbourne, Australia, whittier
be bad gone to I'LL q dramatic engagement.
doubtless aggravated by the long voyage.
Mr.. Adams was born in Massachusetts In
1884, and soon after his debut became star
In various specialties At leading theaters,
and be was especially well received in Bal
tinore. at Laura Keene's theater, in the
Ragpicker of Paris. the Gunmaker OF Mos
cow, the Marble Heart, Enoch Arden and
other dramas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

TEXAN HOSPITALITY.-The San Antonio
Herald says: 'In no city IN the United
States Is the travel ste ined, weary traveller
taken BIS good care OF as he is I'm q San An
tOn1a hotel. The manners and customs OF
man from the frontier, stopping at one OF our
hotels, told the clerk the other evening that
he was going TO be out late. Gust wait q
and he rushed Off, but soon reappeared with
q large envelope, which he placed In the
guests breast pocket, with the remark:
That is bond for your appearance before
the Recorder, properly signed. As soon Is
you are arrested for being drunk and dis
orderly, just give the bond to the Policeman
mention my name. and he will bring YOU
home in hack. Good niRhtn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

REhovAL-F1a UdS SECURING and Dyesslo
a. Fischer has enlarged his establishment
oy removing TO his new building, 9O6 q street
northwest, three doors from eth street, near
the U: 8. Patent ONCE. By promptly adopt
lng the latest Improvements, whether of
american or European invention, he Is en-
snled IN DO any work In a manner not 70 be
e9 ualed by those not possessing these fsoil-
tiles. oIs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

ANOTHER FKNIAN SCARE.-The depart
men OF militia In Canada hiss received In
formation from st. Adams, VT, that arms
there by Fenians. Maj Gen. Smith, at OF
tswa, 10 taking every precauIion to have
volunteers In readiness In case of emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

DENIAL OF A SENSATION SroRY.-Mr
WIN. d. Forrest called at The STAR Office
this morning to deny in toto a sensation
story published that be had been attscK
with psraly tic ut and was lying in a critf-
ca, IL not dyi ing, cOrdition, in consequences
81 apprehension OF losing SIS, 900 entrusted To
governor Shepherd for investment. Mr.
FORREST says that in the first place Governor
shepherd Is not indebted To MIN TO apy such
amount as $4,000; secondly, that he has
entire confidence IN Mr.. Shepherd and holds
mat II any man In the community deserves
The esteem and support of the eopIe NJ
WashlDg ton IL Is the Governor; and, finally.
ne ventures 10 express the opinion that be is
not exactly paTalytic candfdate for tbe
tomo. We may add that Mr.. Forrest GER
talnly presents the appearance of robast
sealtn, and We should say would stand A /
with any medical examiner for q life insur-
ance company.
from further enquiry we learn that Mr..
OrIest never loaned Governor Shepherd a
eenl but that be may have purcbas a note
or Two from one OF Mr.. Shepherds builders
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

oS,;,2 q .l.!:s;EsI Met. aSas
pleasure tsstfy to the sooa effects Of Or. Sails
OOpgh nyrup In nv family. Have used u In many
sattsfactory."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

FOR RKNr.-A nne brick house containing
n rooms. elegantly painted and frescoed, a.
No 924 sc. NV. This house offers an ele-
CANT opportunity for O reliable party 10 ma ke
money; ON the second foor are five rooms
adapted for Offices. Inquire 403 7th st. NV. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

THE ONLY remedy that affords me relief
from dyspepsia is Chris. Handlers "Mellis-
ton" herewith cheerfully recommend it.
eco G, WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

%Another college Is TO be founded In New
England. II will ne located AZ st. Aibaus,
VT, in accordance with the will of the late
Judge Bellows, who endows 1t with 800, 900 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-11

KILLED HIS MorHER-Wm. Calden has
been arrested in Boston on suspicion of hav.
ing caused the death Of his mother. Tney
had an alteration Sunday night and IL ID
supposed that be severely punished her. He
Will be held to await the result OF an au-
tODsy.