davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25
Estate of Hannah Il. Park,

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate q
DISTRICT OF w EsFafNsTER,ss. ! in and for said !
triet To all persons interested in the estate psl
NAH Il. PARK, late Of Londonderry in SAD q
trict. deceased dRBgml
YOU are hereby notified that an instrgas
pnrporting 10 be the last will and testama1
said deceased, has been presented 10 the q
mere, by Austin A. Rowell the executor tbs
named. for probate. and the same is referred, Il
session of said Court to be hell at the Inn If y
Wider in Rockingham, in said district. OIL
FIRST WEDN ESDAY OF MARCH. 1876, for q
ing and decision, at whieh time and place yea
be heard in the premises if You shall see cans
SIS c. u. EDDY. Regis
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

When a boy has been off all day
contrary to the express wish of his moth
er, and on approaching the homestead
at night, with an anxious and cautious
tread, finds company at tea, the express
sion of confidence and rectitude which
suddenly lights up his face cannot be
reproduced on canvas.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25
E.tate OF AursIIn Chnmberlain.

STATE OF VERMONT. I At a Probate Cour
DISTRICT OF WINDSOR re. at Chester. within
for said district, on the IL day o. February n
1876, an instrument purporting TO be the LAST
and testament OF Aurilia Cham berlain. late Of i
ter in said District. deceased. was pres ented q
Court here for probate by Albert #. BALDWIN
executor therein named Therefore. it is otas
by said Court. that public notice be given 70 a
sons concerned therein, to appear before said u
in Chester in said district. on the 4th day Of W.
A. d, 1876. and contest the probate Of said v
they see cause; and Ii is further ordered thMi
order be published three weeks successfully "a
Bellows Falls TIMES, newspaper printed at Is
inaham in this State. the last OF which puhiies
shall be previous 10 the day assigned as aio's
for hearing,
Given under my hand at Chester, in said Data
this 18th day Of February A. d. 1876.
- A u uarts
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25
Terrace building lots are conee3s
be the best IN BELLOWS Falls. Il
E.,a,e of simeon Rnrre,,.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate d.
DIsTRIcT OF WESTMINSTER, 80. in aud for said a
triet: To all persons interested ia the estaa
SIMEON BARRETT late of Windham, in said
trict, deceased. aREEFg
YOU are hereby notified that an instraas
Il purportlng TO be the last will and teetamet
said deceased. has been presented to the COURTS
by Daniel Fisher, the executor therein namsa
probate. and the same il referred to special ssm
Of the probate court to be held at the probate
in Townshend. on the FL RST TIL ESD&T OF Ne
1876, for hearing and decision. at which tine
place you may be heard In the premises II you La
see cause. Attest, G. b. EDDY RegigE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

Why WILL You SUFFER from Rheu-
matism, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Swellings,
Burns, Scalds or Weak Back, when the
Centaur Liniment affords certain relief
Many articles soothe pain to certain
extent, but the Centaur Liniment cures.
The White Liniment is for the human
family, the Yellow Liniment is for horses
and cattle. 500
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

This popular locality (7erraee build
ing lots) has acon its soay into public es-
TEEN By its oaon merits, and Is acknoaol-
edged by all as one Of the most attractive
features Of our beautiful, prosperous vii
lage. 1882
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

WE, the Subscribers. being duly appointea 4,
w Hon. Probate Court for the District o. a,
minister, Commissioners to receive, examine ~
just ali claims and demands Of all person. 81 81
the estate of EPHRAIM WILBUR, late o. ~, ~
in said District, deceased. and also all clans
demands exhibited in offset thereto; and sih n
from the second day of February last, being =
by said Court for that purpose. we do theTeIoiiss
By give notice that we will attend to the DIV +
our said appointment, at the Office of L. = so NJ
Err, in Grafton in said District. on the sevl N
DAY OF MARCH, and on the " - 7, II (
DAY OF JULY next, from one o'clock, T. -
four 0 clock, z. NJ. on each of said Gays
SAMUEL PHELPS. / commissi0gf
L. s. WALKER, Administrator. e
Grafton Feb. 4th 1876
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

Ayoung lady went to photographer
recently, and wished him to take her
picture with an expression as if compos-
ing poem
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

A man is 1850 times as large as the
common honey bee, and yet it is useless
to try and argue the matter with the
bee.-Detroit Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

A MURDERoUs SEA FLOWER. One
of the exquisite wonders of the sea is
called the opelet, and is about as large
as the German aster, looking, indeed,
very much like one. Imagine very
large double aster, with ever so many
long petals of light green, glossy as sat
in, and each one tipped with rose color.
These lovely petals do not lie quietly in
their places, like those of the aster in
your garden, but wave about in the
water, while the opelet generally clings
to rock. How innocent and lovely it
looks on its rocky bed Who would
suppose that it could eat anything gros-
ser than dew or sunlight? But those
beautiful, waving arms, as you call them
have another use besides looking pretty
They have to provide food for a large
open mouth, which is hidden deep down
amongst them, so we'll hidden that one
can scarcely find it. Well they perform
their duty, for the instant foolish little
fish touches one of the rosy tips, he is
struck with poison as fatal to him as
tightening. He Immediately becomes
numb, and in moment stops struggling
and then the beautiful arms wrap them.
selves around him, and he is drawn into
the huge, greedy mouth, and is seen n,
more. Then the lovely arms unclos
and wave again in the water, looking a
innocent and harmless as though the,
had never touched a fish.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25
Cheshire Railroad.
INTER- ARIA N MEM
Commencing Monday. Dec. q, 1878.

Commencing Monday. Dec q, 1875.
Trains leave Bellows Falls at go A. NJ. mi,
6.55 A. Nj. fast accommodation; 2.35 P. NJ :, NJ.
and 10 p. Nj. for Fitchburg, Boston, Woress
Lowell, Nashua an q intermediate Stations. A.
and $50 P, NJ Arrive 81 Boston at s.S5, and 4
AN. and 10 and 2.23 P M.
Returning leaves Boston, at $50 A NJ. n
LEO p. NJ. Accommodation $50 z. NJ E1Is
Fitchburg at $40 A. NJ, 3 50 and T,35, p NJ H
cheRdon, ESQ, A, M, 400. and s.25 p. NJ H
at 80 A. NJ, S 10 and $50. p NJ, arriving a
lows Falls, II 40 A. M, 500 and 1925 P, M.
r. STEWART svF
Keene. N. H., Dec "a. 1875
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

Cross SIcKLY CHILDREN can be
made healthy and strong by regulating
their stomachs and bowels with Castoria.
1t is more effective than Castor Oil and
is as pleasant to take as honey. For
Wind Collie, Sour Stomach, Worms and
Costiveness, there is nothing equal tc
Castoria
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

1t is thin excuse for a young lady
to lie abed until nine o'clock in the
morning because this is sleep year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

A young lady of seven summers, when
chidded by her parent for jumping over
a fence wanted to know if this was not
leap year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

STATE OF VERMONT. I The Hon. the ~; ~
DIsTRICr OF WINDSOR, ss.J Court for the - -.
Windsor To all persons concerned IN t ne i
LOUISA W. HASELToNi late OF On ssssrTg
District, deceased. testate, y Is
tIrUFRFAS. NORMAN HASELT0N. 80
w traitor. with the will annexed, OF me $3.50 -;
he said deceased, proposes rendering an - =
bis administration and presenting ms eeos;4 &C.
ssi5 estafe for allowance at session OF sato
~. tala a. The Probate Office in Chester Y III
trief on the TWENTY NINTH DAY o VI -
RY.A.D ID. 1876. Therefore. you are h .:r,s a. ]
to appear before said Court az me have ",
aforesaid. and show canse. II sny you "1
ia aceeunf should not be allowed. i. -
Dated at Chester, in said District On -
Of February A. D. lsI6. ,pprTT Rsrss
y CHARLES +. BARhkli' q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25
REAL ESTATE.

The following property sell on reasonable
terms as TO prices, and payments.
The entire estate of VIM. p. BARKER, at the
South end. Bellows Falls
The MALoN MINARD place, and lot adjoining.
miles out towards oaxtons River Village.
Two first class houses and lots on Atkinson st.
The entire real estate of Mrs. Spauding, on Rock
ingham and Canal Sts., Bellows Falls,
Several lots and 2 cottage houses over the river.
so feet lot on Church St.
small, but productive farm about s11 miles from
Bellows Falls, in Wapole. N. III,
Besides otper lots. dwellings. and farms, that you
j. D. FRIEDMAN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25
Estate of bignii Lake.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Probate
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER. IS, J for SAID pl'Is
70 all persons interested in the estate Of =, u
GAIL LAKE, late Of Rockingham, in SAID ~
deceased. os stta.
IF0U are hereby notified that John Bake
Il ministrator, with the VIII annexed, q sAla
has presented his petition to the Court =
Representing that it will be necessary to sell y
pay or ali ofthe real estate ofsaid deceased. ID y
to the debts against said estate and that paItys
estate can not be sold without injury to those y
ested in the remainder and has prayed for iicel.
sell The whole of the real estate Of said aeesI
And said application is referred for hearing y.
cision to the session of said court to be heie Z
Inn of NJ A. Wilder in Rockingham. ~ sag ~ /
trict, on the FIRST WEDNESDAY, OF d me-
1876; when and where you may be heard
premises if you shall see cause, .- -
6s G. b. EDDY Kegs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

II Is utterly impossible forever that any
nuisance can be erected upon the Terrace
building lots. 1882
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-02-25

The community upon the Terrace build
ing lots, guard and protect their interests
by self imposed obligations to tolerate no
n,tisanees ,chateuer. 1872
, 1876-07-21
49,. H.Vi, 20 = Husbands query

us-sh Iays thss.- Love-
Haraas - .fn suris is love eHpressedf
- IA ~ rraiss q manner and ways,
. - tsaafifal ught DER thy features That plays
e suaes. in sssst uords dressedf
-. s.--,., s.asd ny aaeetion, in words, Love,
~ - -. ~ hsart sweet cupid bright dart
- - - ny pm will tell thee, in part,
~ 49, rs &c thee Away
n -. ~ = stately oak. Love,
40 uIils bird.
- ~ ississ brsss, ia build my meet
- - aaar arms I'D take my rest,
80 iron sach breeze that stirred
n a. usFt . grand old oak, Love,
- -, - ~ sun his tax had begun,
80 - III my mathis for thee, dear one
A., IL sing them from dawn ill dark
n a. usrt . noble oak. Love,
-, ,i..: sISs,i -. AL aisht from thy dear sight,
40 - ne dewu on thy leaves wi my light,
Aaf aFivs al thy cares away
n Nsu vert the Oak tree tall, Love,
A. . rsntle breeze,
nslsd 81 toaeh = bo1gh but tenderly, now
Woali ~ 70 cares thy throooing oroN'
- asirn 70 smile on other trees.
n N majesty high thou Stoodst, Love,
A. Usrs the ivy small.
- thy form I'd tWine these arms OF mine,
nwhr1cs thes IN love and climb, climb, climb
- ~ tSpmost branches tall.
n Snsu usrt the deep, deep ocean, Love,
90 SssStsin and den, through meadow and fen
IL wa ~ Way hl found thee; then
b ~ arms ia rest and dream.
m hsu vsrt the ocean gray, Love,
q ~ Sssyins flds I'd take my ride,
Asa y ny OUn, thy willing bride,
~ fsaF ths night most dark
n tAsn uert the brilliant sun, love,
M sol,o@ thy nsht, and all the long night
WA b ny Iids TIL the morning bright,
AnA ns'sr should my Vigils fall.
n 80 vsrt TIE "hng of Light" Love,
~ thoa 1ook 81 thy rspose at the long days close
IL t9inkls ny brightest for thee, and those
o. tha darksneA earth afar.
IA = thou AT . noble man, Love,
@iIi 80 tess through life, 70 bAnish all strife,
~ = tains own loving and faithful wife;
NJ. vim thss. dear, sweet happiness seek.
- a thou Art . noble man, Love,
Al . woman frail,
fe-a iivs for nee, love, till the angels above
o11s. = Wtth wing Of the gentle dove;
oaiAlng ne On through the ShAdoWy vale
~. n thou art . mourner Sad, Love,
Ana I an angel bright.
IN unlt on Tie shore Of the kVermore,
uIIS 4 erwin IN my hand and " AjAr at the door,"
Ts Tlids NE up % celestial light.
A. -. q thou knoW'It my heart, Love,
Al Whai would do for thee,
A - 19ost task I scarce can mask,
- tTuIlingly. eagerly, hopefully Ask-
-uHoolon-
, 1876-07-21
Why Trees Die.

A practical tree-planter says: 81 once
called at o store of a merchant who had
a couple of days previous obtained some
trees from tho nursery. There stood
the trees with bare roots exposed to a
dry wind. When asked why his trees
were not in the ground, he replied that
it had not been convenient to plant them,
80 he had put them in a nice cool
place where the fresh wind could have q
chance at them, and ended with the
complscent inquiry as whether it was
not the best that he could have done
with them. He had no idea how the
wind was evaporating the moisture from
the exposed roots, and how soon they
would become utterly worthless. Just
in this same thoughtless manner many q
customer from the nursery exposes his
trees to dry wind or the sun, and then
if they fail to grow he blames the nur-
seryman for it. Let the purchasers of
trees remember that the roots belong to
the ground, and must be kept fresh un-
til they are planted"
, 1876-07-21

H.Hr "Hs...
.aHH L. ...ru.sHfH sell.
HHH# HH-. Do s-H.
~. a## .HrH.H r...
HaN .aHs#H ia af.'r ws.I.
~ aHl a sHais.
"aH -. .as.Hl lAill--
a.H q. ODD ."ls frrhut Nln-> /.
aHHa# HsHH "a frF sane
aaH#H afH.HH q" Iafn.h p the nAil4''
.a.Ha = e. s.aHHast 1ls. ttslt.
asH.#a hatHT Tay tls r'ut'
HaHs fol slT.rs
80. o. Hlsst eyes.
HanH aH ar1i o. ..iaht-st =. "O''
-. - e. ~ n Hf mF Fmsn out.
-. .H. - a TfHT l.atrHu bold
- e. fT-tF q uhat n" told
- go r. araf taHush reeaoued water
=. - E-.rr.rf af . Isaty r'of.'-J, G. SaIe
, 1876-07-21
rAs lEi..ang BridsgrOom. .

"No; I don't like him."
John Hammersley's fist fell heavily
upnn the table to give emphasis to
tks brief sentence, uttered. In loud
toaa.
MarEAret, his niece and orphaned
sh.rrs from childhood, looked up ap-
paalinGly. Then her voice, very sweet
"a loS, made answer:
sIlOvo him."
.Nors's the pity" growled her un-
e.. "why can't you love some one
slsF
Ju.i = Ihy smile. with a lurking of
~ n 4, for an answer to this question.
Here's VIII Hall been courhng you
sssr Gince you were . baby; and Mark
n.l.i.aA would give his eyes for you
- GmaFt young sailors. No; you
- tuFn up your nose at them, and
IN II love With nobody knows who.
thoueht he told you he was q
t-ri-r uartnsr In . Wholesale house"
sTnA ne r WAs the contemptuous
- = 90 be did. And you love him9
~ - you've lived all your Life on
- ss-ona-t, amongst strong men, and
- VouF heaFt on . pretty, curly
49, 4an. Nth hands like q girls.
sHss ~ and strong. and manly,
- arEai Margaret; he'd not know
- shout boat or ship, and his
- - "a require tArred hands and
s-ls slsshss; bat he is not eaeminate'
-nu.pAi wm Hall Is . man tit to
- 4 a.flnF'a daughter; mate OF
.-l alA making money. 1t Is
- = - kim thrown overheard Tor
- - q ~ had ever seen six
- -. ! uish be had drowned
- 80 - brAahaW 10 turn your
IT, M.rr.rsi aid, very earnest
L. - narEy Cu.ige lad never come
49,. 4 soah have made no diff
.H - susssF 10 Wall Hall. I
- uuy kin Il l had never
- nslIF
49, "a 49, tl.t hal been pressed
amr.1 at.al hlinls Of the room
- - aarsrr..tiaa took place was
49, - tara uaurut, and a elenehed
- - at.lra u a. AR.
a u - hsl ueycr -een Harry
-. - aa.ll lave marricd Hall
- = 49, "a "a months ago" II
, 1876-07-21

Soar suds may be used with great nd
vantage for mRnuring grape WInes-
Downing says he has seen an IaGballR
grape vine produce {, 600 fine clustars d
well ripened fruit In season, by the 1ib-
eral use of manure and soap BudB fnum
the weekly wash. The effects on sozp
suds on other plants are remarkable. A
cypress vine that had remained RtafiuR-
sry for a fortnight, when Rb0ut tzD
inches high, Immediately began grow
ing after being watered with soap sudE,
and grew about six inches IN five dHyB.
, 1876-07-21

DoN'T allow your carriage to rattle
like threshing machine. Washers of
sole leather on the spindles of the axle
trees will stop the clatter caused by too
much play. A piece of rubber put in
between the trill iron and clip will ST.
lence matters; and little coal oil on
the circle or fifth wheel, will stop
squeaking. Where nuts work loose,
cut thread in front of them with a
cold chisel, after screwing them up
tight.
, 1876-07-21

A NEW JERSEY street-cr man wrote
to his sweetheart: 81 don't care mutch
what do, you seem to feel stuck Irp
above hoss car driver; If my hands rs
large my hart is to. 1 want yer TO IN
derstand that it is easy TO cry tears, ibut
at the same time yer hart may be tuffsrn
q bell-strap."
, 1876-07-21

All WAElIIIIs That W. .
afnal7ffll zs1-sEznns LssturH pnsaEhef
y1til1B iiaIill isIilT aE q HftiH GhilE WhG
sIns 1ErnasE - Giarn IN NeW YORK
inzfiIs rgsIy .sausH Gf II hslpiesaiY
Ilr-IIIIiEEIl 60 LllH AIraamH 0f tha
ThiId mtr-Enssil NJ lEtsufium OF tha
msii msilIZSiiiIE1g H1IIl iE.aEingIr m thH door,
fumn NJ iE-rIIEl GinaIsE IN n Grisp, m
tine - EIlIsEI II dIsa1-L- ElEu Wunan,- m
N - Grim a difrTi iaII SIN.
JIur uIltlEE 1sEI- 10y uII1I.EI1anInua 0f
EliIzt N .ilIrH WhaMt1H onn1ner
rri1ti7l m = II ruutfiaEs drrIuii-
with iifi issr =zsE 1iniiii.slEIi- ~ II tum a
1lIaIEy7 i5iislE- EhEGsaLf GHIiH lay ON
nuunle II .diIlsE mn I'M pnHpAEEtlnm
ind ii.|..Il = q d iITrII I1afnther
a -firs n ..IffiIf mt HEs sIiaIf strucn
fiEB EEun- HH WIfaE mfEuperAnea
1rUge IN u zIllLsHUE
, 1876-07-21

JONATHAN" said the vile of n 41ras-
porous farmer who resides a fsw milss
from Burlington, are you gong 10
TOWN to-day?" John said the had bean
thinking of it, seeing rs hutter was
bringing q good price" We'll, fhen,
continued his better hall, @,y1n may
Just take these rubber costs 10 the
tin shop and have some eaxsstruuEhE
put on a round the bottoms of fham.
You know that on rainy days yun mud
the boys are of no earthly use, SO yun
might Just as well be ont catching nam
water and helping me along with tine
washing as lying around the hunae f1r
me and the girls to ostumbleOVer" J1lm
cast detected glance toward hiB Eife1D
see whether she really meant bnEiness
or not, and having satisfied himsaH ON
that score, meekly took the cnzts md
drove of. John always did sgy fhRt he
owed his worldly success to the mGH-
agement of his wife, and We know nf
no reason why his word shonId Inc
doubted.
, 1876-07-21

1IE15szszE--I Il 1E 8vruu- II
tae -Du1z --IssEzI11- u -fIEs ( liir,srn -
n 314fr--iE-sHrl N dlrrn- = I x0uid -
-thHt -sul4s-aEmaz I'm IiissEvafiurr -,
1aIIE-tI- IIzs Ink. uuns= 1BuuIisz OF u0rtz,
CID b. fsss ITunTIur- of fE..I
ny .llEEzIII- III--r-Iu IL murfIer- at H.
laEstsd- 1Eu- - 7zl=zss= ami tsoufiuiir,,,
II 8iIlll- -1IsEu 7llr-I 1iauiz tfUor- tb..
clZn li8t- duIsz " lsEr-1l-1r I'm auff mo-
ID lIz II1iIIEssi riIEsv- VIII soo1
HeII1l I'D r1Iun--III uIrricrrT,.
du1-1ifssrl lI,iElE Img- ID eaE- lie dovn
U1ld -----uEIEz-1E-- y llI1EzFti 70 rauuBs tfla,-
WI c1II8Ezl-lIs in8ii- usrf0rrnI u1ur5
more 1l1iB1- mn 1ausssI I1IsEriiv- viii uo,-
Iav IUldisssll 1IsszI--ls= iass-. & Tine brua.T
Oh lnurEzs, WI u -1alE zEIupIv OF miIE
lEudmfsa HI-I5sts -lII7IEz- Is y NOT a difF-
emit -tlisii- n IIIrrIirIstI ugr1uIJ.
Oh -dEssHaI sI1nE INN u uiE seven on
=eIntIt1n lII8sgI q lL-Ess iIy-J.Hufiuiuu-thern-
j i8fi4HEsts-1iIE- -II1nfI GzU "a VustHfF bv
hresd1II u llsz ElII EiI8EEIu1- them tO0
1IIutilI llltETu8m- EiUE thar an to h
kent I'm iIlzsstil1I.- L riIIIIiE II better IN
GIVE -1isssIII a IE-a. r-zuz-s= Hur piigs fOr
.fGttHIlI1E-5y 7sii.E isssE them eighteen
muutiisi 1- 7zIiIr-iiIIssT aIII.iIt- 10 make at
sssgEn ll1'stH1n1z Hauy- flr1nars mss II
linn ~ ssssizIIu -iIIsir- iiu1-s tu0 little
Oftesl iiIaRss Il ssssu mEzr fHssf a. lot Of
ssl8Efs nm III EesU them slim
duT muu1isE- Qum1r thH time theF
1E0nld18 lIII-llL TI1IIuIi ami I caun1t
see WIZ s1sFssI-z lIIsiIIsE df ourrI TINS fsiT
IsmutR 111I 7ElIaEIz- II u the last half
tIEt -II1attL lH-I1EiiEsE- tilHt- makes the
1IrufE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-01

CrRcuIf CouRr-6doe out,er.
cay, Lucas agt- Kimmell; verdict for
deien6nnt selby agt Stafford; verdict for
EQUITY CouRr-.T,0ioe Dim
To-Day, Plumsell agt. South Washington
Building Association; decree for specific sum
report confirmed. weaters agt. French: de-
cree for sale. Carrington ast. Plumley: tes.
tmony puhlished. Power ACT. Powell; guar
isn: do do h' Tn, sPPointed; Eichorn agt Con-
a %rs.d 20 pay Pinor . distributive share.
z ~. sgL frindle ct al; time extended
PROBATE CoURr-yusoe Ohm.
Yesterday, estate of Mary Rumes; nnal
Sccount ana vouchers passed. Henry Nc
Convey CONVEYS estate; report Of GUARDIANS sale OF
1rphanns real . estate filed. Estate Of Joseph
Christopher Cammack; do. Estate OF Adolph
Kraeulter; petition OF John Koezel for let
ters OF COMMUNICATION died. Estate OF NJ.
maggie +. Warner. Susanna r. Green's es-
tate; annual rental Of value of minors re Al
sgs oy guardian The last VIM
proven. Estate Of Sarah B. Munro; final ac-
count proved. Estate Of Samuel ], Dieps:
first account and vouchers passed. Ida c.
passed. Will Of Charles Bruce; citation
ordered. Estate OF Thomas j. ID. Fuller:
motion for modification OF order denied. Es-
tste OF n. =. Lineaweaver; affidavit in sup
day next at II o'clock.
POLICE CoURT-J,ntoe S,eQ.
To day, Francis Scott, a water-side COL
ored thief, was up for the larceny of Can't.
David Davis cunning boat from under the
TIN street wharf. The captain caught Hun
In The act of rowing of with II; $50 ani costs
or 60 days in jail. John ]. Jones. a white
passage thief, was found guilty of stealing
an overcoat from Mr.. Vlncar, OF the Belgian
legation. He was caught In the next house
10 where The offence was committed where
ne had attempted 10 conceal himself; $780, or
90 days. Frank Bropz, ssault on Richard
Gray, both small white boys; SIS and costs
Andrew McRae, a genteel-loOking young
man, charged with making threats to Mar
garet McRae, his wife; $500 bonds to keen
the peace. Frank Brown and Carroll VIM
cent forfeited collateral. John Monohan and
Robert Galloway, trespass on a street park.
Ing; 50. George Smith forfeited. John Har.
rison, John johnson and John Harden, loud
and boisterous; So each. John Mansfield
loud; IS. Emanuel Lacy, assault on John
F. Riley, q soldier; testimony for the pros
ecution heard and case continued. Mary
Harris, enticing prostitution; So. Mary AL
bert, profanity; SIS. Edward Geary, VIOLA
ton OF cart law; sj. Thos. Hurlihy charge
OF making unlawful street excavation: con-
tinued. Fanny Miller, profane; SIS. John
Nolan and VIM. O'Brien forfeited