davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-18
Hy Thomas bowling, AucCr., Washington

Hy Thomas bowling, Auctr., Washington.
NALEUF VALUABLE LANDS ON THE
- POTOMAG RIVER, IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
HHAKLY OPPOSITE TO ALEXANDRIA,,
VA, AND 1.-THE SlErPARD WHARF.
wa shall olIer by public sale, on tho premIses,
III WEDN ESDAY, June 2nh, 1871. 1t i" y; m.
li.at valuable farm. called "HLuE PLAiNS,'
containing 315 acres, moro or ioss, situated III
Washington county, in the District OF Columbus,
wing on the pntC mac river about llv0 miles from
Washington city, on TITO river road when lesCs
from Washington city 70 tlSGalaway' M a; h's
In.rm is in Il high sLata Gf cultivation. Tho I'M
provcmrnts arc TlikEE GOOD fkAME
DWELLl NGS and out buildings This prop-
rrty has a worry tno water front.
At the Same time wo shall oile1 for salo asmsii
placc called "MOALEi'S,' containing az
acres more or loss, on tho cast side Of tho public
cnsd and opposite Blue Plains. lmprovemcntS
consist of q GOOD FRAME DIV ELLlNG and
',tt buildings. This land is III good cultivation,
.Hi lies partly in tho District OF Columbia and
.sHrLly in Prince Georges county, Md.
allied "ADDISON'S GOOD Will" situated
an the south SiIe Of Oxen Run, In Prince
G""rgo's county, Md. and nosr Monkeys.
These lands arc we'll adapted TO tho growth IT
al kinds Of grain and marketing, and aro Tho
best meadow and grazing lands III TIC ho'sh'
hood,
Tho Blue Plalns Farm has been suhdlv!icd
mo lots ranging from ZG to 50 scros, and Will
trst be offered in lots rs subdivided. lists OF
this farm csn bo had on application t" tho anc'
Li"nocrS.
The Terms of Sale arc: Ono third cash on day
II sale, or ct signing the papers; tho residue III
two equal payments in ono and two years iron!
the day Of sale; tho deferred payments To 10
secured and notes Of tho purchaser glvon, boar,
Ing interest at six por cent from dsto; or all
CASH, ut option or purchaser. decd given ana
alocI Of trust taken. All conroyancng anu
stamps y! the Cost OF tue purchaser. 1ltlo pcr-
i"ct. A deposit will be required Of zach pur-
chaser ut tho fall OF tho hammer.
L. Nj. DARBY, hu,rr,vs
JOHN A. MIDDLETON,
Thomas Observation-Disclosures.
Washington, je lo-2t
WILL. BESOLD Ely PUBLIC AUCTION
w ON THE SECOND DAY OF JULY,
Isl, ut t. o'clock m., in front of tho Postoilicc
NJ Alexandria, Va, $4,000, moro or loss, OF
tho First Mortgage Bonds of the Alexandria
Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad Company
Or 50 many rs may 10 sufficient TO realize thu
sum Of s. sou and costs IF sale.
10 l8-ts CHAS. K. HOOFF:
I AUNDRY SOAP, tho cheapest in the city
- only &c o cake, at
jolS McBURNEY'S, 100 Z l7O hing A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-18

REFUSED TO RELEASE. - In W!StIngl On
yesterday, Justice McArthur orcrrulci the
motion TO release the surescs Of Charles Stew.
art, colored, who was Indicted for obtaining
money under false preteuteuses and subsequent.
" made his escape. An appeal was noted. {
will be remembered that Stewart was seen and
chased ia TIC swamps near the head OF Hunt.
ins Creek. about week ago. 1t was r1morrd
Ills afternoon that he had been captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-18

SUNDAY SCHOOL nr tho NJ. h. Cll II RCH
SOUTH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-18

I AUNDRY SOAP, tho cheapest in the city,
- only &c o cake, at
jolS McBURNEY'S, lG6 Il ITO King at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-18

No F,XCURSIoN--h number OF persons gath
cred at the \. e i. depot this morning to take
the excursion train, which was advertised to
leave there for Richmond. After waiting Tor some
time after the appointed hour, telegram was
seut to Washington, making inquiries, and an
answer received saying that so lew tickets llad
been sold that the train %nui not 60. Those
WHO had purchased tickets and made their ar
raneemcnts 20 30 were very indignant at Inc
Disappointment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-18

Eay- To THE ladies. We have Just rccoir-
cd worry largo and superior stock OF Low
QUARTER SHOES, in al! of the la.o styles
They Mo handsomo nnd durlbIo. THESE
GOODS ARE FIRST GLASS, and thoy will
be sold for much less than they can BIO bought
elsewhere.
MY Is WADDEI, II King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-18

BITTEN By Docs. Yesterday evening as
little son Of Mr.. Wesley Nlakely and colored
how named Gus Coleman, who lives at Mr. NJ 5
house, were rassiug along the stIc,t Dtar the
freight sheds vi the Midland TOAD, large bull
dog. said 10 belong to the watcbman there,
rushed ont upon them, and alter knocking down
young Make Is, seized the colored boy. by the
Icc terribly Iacrrating it and utlIciing injuries
which il is feared may ncccssitatc amputatlon.
it was with great difficulty that the dog could
be forced 10 let 90 his hold. Much complaint
is made by the acghbors that this dangerous
animal IS allowed to RIM loose.
A little son Of Mr., Geo. Ii. Hin ken was also
bitten by dog, last evening at the northern
cnl Of l'a.ric!!; street, Gcar tolro&a. The boys
Injuries we're slight. and the dog waa :mmcdl-
atcy taken out By its owncr and killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-18
EXCURSIONS. IsKCNXd'S. &c.

RTOONLIGuT EXCU KSION
for tho Bench. Of tho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-18

An arrangement may perhaps b, made for II
reasonable credit on thc purchase money in OK.
cess Of 500 le It'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-18

PERsosul. Capt Harry WarTcn,' the polte'
nonuar and efficient commander OF the Guam
ico steamer Kcyl ort, has resigned that position,
md accented The appointment of passenger
saont of the Baltimore anu Ohio Railroad. with
Headquarters at Richmond.
lanes i. Macl,en, esq, OF Fairfax county
hayjpr been rendered the appointment OF
GRANGE agcu. 10 this city vice Il. NJ. Lawson
rcsipncd. has accepted the position here, and
viii commcuc, business from The date OF his
appointment July !, proxlmo.
Mir. Henry Washington, son OF George
Washington, esq, has returned from the west
ard received an appolntment IN The oihce ol the
Virginia Midland Railroad Company,
A nclition recommending Col. H. il White,
tate collector Of United States revenue, 10 the
President for appointment to any iorclgn mis-
sion" that he may think proper TO accord him,
has been numcrously signed, 10 Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-18
SPEa;EAL NOTICES.

R1~No! Will. Nor LEAVE TIE CIrY.-
Times eIsewhoro being no better than hero, |
have reconsidcrcd my resolution and determine
cd to stay, for which purpose hlTe Tonted the
we'll known stand Of the late Robert l.. Wood
son!h west corner of King and Fsr(ax sLrocts
10 beg there next August. Meanwhile l Will
close Cit my ontiro lino Etock OF Clothing ard
Gents' Furnishings, comprising hico PLAID
Csssimor Suits al S.; Suits of all Linen Goods
s. -; Coats ali Linen 10 cenlG; Pants all Linen
IS cents, &c, SC, without reserve Therefore,
ali persons desiring TO procure bargains will 10
we'll to give us CALL
my 80 $. DEALuAM, 50 King stroot
gky- LOOK LOOK I've have had sent Us
from large rotation in Now York city quito
lot of LADIES BOOTS which Aro . little out
Of style. They will DO sold ST about ono fourth
of thoir cost Ask for job LOT at
my IS WADDEI'S Il King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-18
By Green s. Wise,

ENirCaX county, my 3-wJw
, 1877-12-14
SCHOOL BOOKS.

The question in regard to = uni
tormity Of school books seems about
to he brought before the people OF
Washington Territory; and, as
think none are entitled to more con
lerAtion in the choice of these than
the teachers who must use them,
submit y few thoughts with a view
TO drawing out others on the same
subject:
Supt. J. P. Judson has recon
mended some good books, and others
of very exceptional character, Har'
vey's Grammer, than which l have
not in eleven years experience, used
a better, is certainly good selsction.
Thompson's Arithmetics are, in my
opinion unexcelled by any except
French's series. Out of four differ
ent series of biographies l have
used, | should certainly choose Cor
nell's as being most comprehensive,
attractive in appearance, and least
loaded with great words and ques-
tons, to children as meaningless as
the Sancrit language would be.
But now, we are asked to teach
READING that takes more time, more
scrutinizing attention, more careful
selections Of good and pure compo-
sition-composi.ion that entertains,
pleases, and instructs-than any
o her study, from such hooks as the
Pacific Coast Readers! | believe
there are few teachers that have used
them that will not condemn them.
In the first place, they were "made
,o order" for A. L.. Bancroft & Co.,
of San Francisco, by Samuel l.. Simp
son and others, merely that B. & CO.,
might have school books to publish.
They have been made up Of sketches
from Mark Twain, little adapted to
teaching pure and elevating Ian.
guage and thought, and of much Of
the doggerel and prose composition
Of Mr.. Simpson together with few
good extracts from standard authors.
ln the next place, they are very poor.
ly graded and the selections are made
without any degree OF harmony or
a1aptability to the pupils taught. In
the Third Reader may be found
selections that, for difficulty, should
be in the Fifth, and the opposite.
Let us have Readers prepared by
practical educators, and not such
MS have been gotten up more to the
end Of receiving few thousand dol
lars than to thoroughness and adapt
ability. Since good books will cost
no more than poor ones, let us have
those that have stood the test of criti
cism. Wilson's, McGuffey's, San
ders', or Parker and Watson's Read
ers are far in advance OF those re-
commended by Dir. Judson; which
the writer thinks are the veriest sham
ever offered to the public as a school
book. A. r. HUFFMAN.
, 1877-12-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Divine service win be held tn the Presbyte-
riAn church next sabbath Al II A. ". and ! y.
~ sabbath school At sP. Ladies' sewing
circle IN Tnc~'lsy afternoon aud evening.
PRAYER meeting snl Bihle study a ~ o'clock
- ".s-".siu, -VrninV.
Services will bc held In -. paul's church on
sunday next at II 4. Y. and y. ". SUNDAY
school az = Pm. Evening prayer nn Wedn"s-
day, at o'clRk. IiiauN On Friday snorntng
AZ 10. The ladies will meet a. usual on Thurs
day evening at O'Clock, At the residence ol
the Rector.
There will he preaching In the ". p. church
on sunday next, morning and evening. 10y
Rev John Parsons, the pastor sunday schoo
atop NJ, Pr,yer mccii ing ON Thursday even
ings, and class and teachers meetings ON sat
urlaN evenings.
, 1877-12-14
LOPEZ ISLAND.

A friend, writing under date OF
the 9th inst, wishes space for the
following:
We have g prosperous Sunday
School here. The names Of the pu.
nils, and the number of Bible verses
committed, are as follows: Miss
Ethelda Davis PIG; Gertie Davis, Az;
Master Rowland Davis, 67; (he has
been a member nf the school but
short time, but has done well.) Her
bert Davis, A.; Master Alpha ia
cobs, 1856. We have introduced 4
temperance pledge requiring total
abstinence, for life, from liquor and
tobacco. The signersare as follows:
Rowland, Ethelda, Gertie, Ernest,
Arthur, and Herbert Davis, Alpha
Jacobs and Clinton Carr. Of the
gentlemen and ladies' who are sign
ers, the following names are enum-
Grated: Mr.. Jacobs and wife, Mr..
Geo. Jacobs, Mr.. J. II. Carr, Mr..
Hamilton Carr, Mrs. Amelia Davis,
Mr.. A. N. Sayre and wife, Mann
and wife, Messrs. Chas. Wineford
and Francis Mann. Those emitting
tobacco are: Mr.. Oscar Carr and
wife, and Mr.. A. w. Culver. Tn"
S. S. children have perfect lessons,
and, we are happy to say that even
out of the school are many who are
willing to stand uptor the right and
help us fight for the glorious cause.
Three cheers for the young genera
tion and Lopez.
We expect soon to be able to or
ganize lodge Of Good TemPIsrs,
and my prayer is for God to help US
gain the day.
"wrestle, fellow teachers, wrestle;
With the God Of Jacob plead;
Pray until you get tho blessing
which your faintinR spirits need"
, 1877-12-14

The Palouse Gazette" says that
more than $50 claims have been fled
in Whitman County during 30 days.
Allowing l60 acres for each filing
gives 10000 acres Of the public land
as one months absorption.
, 1877-12-14

We learn that Supt. Black, Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
has received information that sur
veys for road across the Cascades,
through the Nachsz or Cowlitz pas
ses, has been ordered by the direct
ors of the road, and that they will be
commenced as soon as spring opens.
, 1877-12-14
Shipping Intelligence.
Port Townsend.

ARRlvALs-DEC. Q.
Goliah, Gamble
DEPARTURES,
Goliah. Straits.
Bkt Victor Honolulu
ARRIVALS-DEC. 7
Sch. Una. Bnkely
Bakely, Port Blakely
DEPARTURES.
Br Kalakaua, Australia
Blakely, Departure bay
ARRIvALs-DEC. 8.
Colfax, Seahevk
Phantom. Seattle
Donald, Milton
DEPARTURES.
COlfax, Seabeck
Sch Una, ST
Phantom, Seattle.
ARRIvALS-DEC. 0.
Favorite, Seattle
Phantom, Seattle
DEPARTURES.
Donald, straits.
Sp Ventus, Callao
ARRIvALs-DEC. 10.
Revere, San Frrncisco
Bk C0losa. " .... ..-, .....r
Goliah. Neeah bay i..
Go!iah. Gamble
Donald, straits.
Br FOrmOsa, ST
DEPARTURES.
Phantom, Se1ttle "
Favorite, Straits
ARRIvALS-DEC IL.
Phantom, Seattle .r..
DEPARTURES.
Bk Colusa, Blakely
Donald, Tacoma.
GOliah, Gamble
Bk FOrmosa, Tacoma.
ARRIvALs-DEC. u
Blk Oakland, 5 +
FavOrite, Gamble
Cyrus Walker, Gamble
Br Rk Egremont Castle, Gamble
Bk War Hawk, S +
Sch II l. I'iernan
Blakely, Nanaimo
DEPARTURES
Blk Revere, Departure Bay
Br Blk Egremont Castle
, 1877-12-14
MARKET REPORT.

MONEY MARKET
PORTLAND. 49, Legal Tenders, s6S buying,
81 \ selling.
Gold In New York l03
Coin exchange on San Francisco, per cent.
prcmium: Currency, l.2 per cent. premium,
Coin on New York, Aper cent.
Brokers are buying silver at 3 IL discount.
selling IL.
, 1877-12-14

THE new revenue law in Washing
ton Territory exempts all church pro-
perty in the Territory under $4,000.
This probably exempts every Pro-
testant Church.
, 1877-12-14

l1g- Two first-class sewing machines, a
Wilson and Singer, for sale at the AR
GUS office. Terms moderate. Call early
to secure good bargain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-20
SOME PLAIN WORDS ABOUT THE
POLICY"

The Boston Traveller is one of the Massa-
chusetts Republican papers which does not &C
quiesce in Mr.. Hayess policy. Tt speaks its
mind in the following plain fashion: Hon. B.
F. Wade has published his views of the policy,
and as usual he is plain and manly in his state
ments. Having been a friend of Gov. Hayes
before his nomination, and worked for his
nomination in the national convention, his
words will carry some weight when he obser-
yes that he "never before has been so deceived
in public man." The assertion of the policy
holders that the President is simply carrying
out the Republican policy, he answers thus ::
''If Hayes had announced to the people that
he proposed to abandon the Southern Repub
icans and place in his Cabinet a rebel, who
had fought four years to destroy the Govern
ment, he would never have received my cleo
toral vote, nor, as l believe, Republican cleo
toral vote in the United States" There is
not man in the United States, however
abundantly he may be endowed with the men
.dacity of the average policy holders, who dares
to deny that proposition. Mr.. Wade is no
parlor knight. He stood up before the South
ern DULLES in Washington when they threat
ened violence to all who opposed them. He
was one of the founders of the Republican
party, and he knows what it was founded for
He knows also that if that party has not been
q living falsehood and cheat for the last
twenty years, then the policy is falseheod
and cheat. As to this Southern policy the
pretence of the President that if it did not
work we'll it would be changed or abandoned
is all bosh When he abandoned the Repub-
lcan State officers in South Carolina and
Louisiana and turned them over to the Demo
Gratis, he placed it utterly out of his power to
restore the same condition of things, and
everybody knows it; he could not use the
Federal power to protect the people there
without being called on to do so by the Gov
ernor and Legislature, and he has turned over
the power to Governors and Legislatures, who,
as is well known, would give the Federal Gov
eminent no opportunity to interfere for the
protection of the people. 1t was clearly the
purpose and policy of the Republican party |
and the Government not only to protect the
negro in his rights, but to educate and elevate |
him, and yet Hayes has delivered the black !
man into the hands of his worst enemies
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-20
THE ERA OF CANCELLATION.

Those Republicans who look with COM
plaeency or with approval upon the Presidents
Southern policy are invited to contemplation
of the following. We copy from the National
Republican Washington of November 10:
"The Republicans cast seven votes in Peters
burg and three in Richmond last Tuesday
These facts are about about the best comment
that can be made upon the accuracy of the
observations, and the soundness of the opin-
ions of such itineraries as accompanied the
President and his Cabinet to Virginia on their
recent visit to act as drawing card at the
State Fair, and then returned to proclaim the
unity and happiness of all the inhabitants
under ''the policy" 1t is well known that
the negro loves the franchise and is proud to
exercise it. The only reason for his not hav-
ing done so at the recent election was that he
could not safely vote as he wished, and would
not vote the other ticket" If Cancellation is
worth the price of obliteration of the Repub-
lican party of the South, the Republican
party at the North is a lamentable relic of
sectional prejudice and ought to be disbanded.
Otherwise, otherwise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-20

A remarkable conflict is recorded in the San
Francisco Post of Saturday as follows Pas
sengers ON the ten o'clock boat from Oakland
this morning witnessed strange sight-a
deadly combat between huge sturgeon and
an enormous seal. The seal made frantic eff
forts to seize the sturgeon and the latter made
desperate efforts to stun it's assailant with ter
rife blows from it's tail For moment the
seal would seem to be placed hers de combat,
but the next it would be almost on top of the
sturgeon. Avoiding the attack, the sturgeon
would again administer another fearful blew
with it's tail and endeavor once more to escape
The struggle did not last long The seal,
smarting under the blows inflicted, seized the
tail just as it was about to descend on his
nose, and with his sharp teeth took off about
two inches Deprived of its only weapon the
sturgeon was at the mercy of it's enemy, and
was quickly devoured During the battle the
water became dyed with blood for yards round
md flocks of sea gulls lowered over the scene
If action,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-20

A SHARP THRUsT.-It is evident that Gen
Longstreet is master of the art of attack
with other weapons than the rapier or the
broadsword. He is an adroit satirist as well
as swordsman. In late letter from Gaines
vile, Georgia, to'a gentleman in Michigan, he
uses the following language: democrats in
some instances claim that the President is in
debted to their party for his high office, mas
much as that party held in its hands the power
to prevent the electoral count, and thus to pre-
vent the Inauguration. Some claim that the
count would not be allowed but for certain
guarantees that the policy of the new admin
lstration would be in sympathy with their
party, so far at least as submission to their
claims to the Government. Guarantees not
implied in the oath of office under the Con-
stitution are unusual, but it seemed better to
submit to the enforcement of their claim by
the other party than to enforce the claims of
the Republican party" The remark that
"Guaranties not implied in the oath of office
are unusual, is as keen thrust as if it were
less quietly made. The General makes the
following very legitimate comment upon the
eagerness of certain Democrats to obtain Office
under Hayes at is Interesting to witness
leaders and Democrats of the line seeking Office |
of Republican President, whose election
they claim was fraudulent, while they con-
tinue to denounce those of the South who ac-
cepted office from President Grant, whose
election they never questioned"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-20

They had dance house in Reno which was
infested with Caucasian buns. The citizens,
in astate of indignation, beseiged it with Chi
nese bombs. The Monaghan fusilade triumph
ed over the objects against which it was direc-
sed and the buns retreated before the bombs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-20

THE OPPOSITION TO THE SILVER BILL.-An
Eastern contemporary, speaking of the oppo-
sition to the Silver Bill in the Senate, very
truthfully says: So far as Senator Dawes is
concerned, we are not disappointed in his
position. He represents state of capital in
which there are no silver mines, whose
people are enterprising and grasping, and,
who like the grave, takes all that comes but
never gives back 1t is the natural tendency
of all money centers where Mammon rules to
hold to every special advantage with strong
grasp, which does not relax except under an
imperious necessity Massachusetts is OPP
posed to the silver bill because it is measure
of financial relief and may interfere with
money center, and Senator Dawes, be ing
loyal to his State, will, of course, in view of
his own political interest, antagonize it. For
this he is entitled to no censure, though it
seems as if statesman of his broad and cath
Ole views on most public questions should
favor the general interest on this OCCASION
rather than confne his vision and action to
the narrow policy of the money spectators of
his own State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-20

1t is in England that the era of good feeling
in all its true inwardness has come to per-
fiction 1t is related that Disraei can be
seen chatting with Mr.. Gladstone in the lat
ters drawing room, and few days ago went
into the very focus of intense Whigism, at
Woburn Abbey, as the guests of the Duke of
Bedford and the head of Earl Russels family
The great Wing families marry Tories, and
vice versa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-20
BOY KILLED IN A PISTOL GALLERY

Of the accidental killing of the boy Joseph
Blakesly in pistol gallery at Virginia City on
Sunday evening, the Gold Hill News reports
as follows from an interview with Mr.. Samuel
Osbiston, who fred the fatal shot Mr.. Osbis-
ton was called upon at his residence to-day by
News reporter He said: I think it was
about quarter to o'clock when l entered
the place, though cannot be positive as to
the exact time. l fired about dozen shots
and was getting ready to shoot again. The
boy came out and whitewashed off the mark
of the bullet and then moved away from the
target. I waited until he got out of the way
and was in the act of bringing the gun to my
shoulder when it went off did not see the
boy near the target at the time of the dis
charge, and had no idea that anything was the
matter. Indeed, I turned to the man who
was keeping the score and told him | did not
want that shot to count. just then one of
the men said. ''Yeu have killed the boy" He
fell forward and they picked him up. [ may
be said to really know less of the accident
than any of the others who were present. To
the best of my knowledge and belief the boy
was not in sight when the gun was discharged.
I was shooting the globe-sighted gun and was
sitting down in order to get rest for my arm
on the counter l do not know whether my
finger was touching the trigger or not. l can
not express my sorrow that it should have &C.
Cured" The father of the boy, while feel
mo SORROW for his DEATH does not consider
Mr.. Osbiston blamable for the rccident