davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
TO BE a DETECTIVE.
Necessary Qualifications for That Perllous
Calling.

Necessary Qualifications for That PerIIous
Calling.
a man TO be n good detective must &c
born so. He may acquire much useful
knowledge in connection with the busi-
ness, but TO be a successful officer from
every point of view he must have nat
ural ability, says the New York Jour
nal. His knowledge Of human nature
is an important factor in his makeup.
Then he must be 4 good Schcmcr and
have plenty OF executive ability He
must be able to deceive. and in this re-
spect his capabilities are little less than
those of an actor. \ detective, like wine.
grows better with age and experience.
The wider knowledge lac has OF Grim
inals and the manner in which thcv
have been caught, the more valua bic
are his services.
His knowledge OF human nature Is
mostly acquired, but his perceptibilities
must be such by nature that he will
have no trouble in reading character
Take an old-timc detective and he will
not be long in telling you the character
of man by merely looking at him and
hearing him talk few minutes. \
mere glance is often sufficient. He has
IN his mind large roguc's gallery Of
criminals whom he has seen in his
work as detective, and whom he will
never forget. They are never lost
sight of until they are landed behind
'he penitentiary walls, and when they
have ended their terms the authorities
gre notified and are once more on the
lookout for them and any depredatious
they may commit.
good detective knows by sight
every wcll-lSnovn crook in the country.
lie has his description and his photo
graph, and if seen in a crowd acting
su-piciously at any time, in a twinlling
h. Is IN the clutches of the law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

y. IS, a-c.r,isHiu- 20 what uses the feet
-u.. toe, y.u.d n. pat ii necessity aro-c
t.. 3 tui uevlio, mont Of their power.
...r, is a y.-. OF educating the foot, aS
z-,..l gs tac hand or the eye, and there is
,,.saT..n-- what an educated foot can be
...,c to- ap. In he ti,nc Of Alexander,
saw. thp II. Louis Globc-Democrat, tho
.rrat zrurriur- yvlrc taught 10 draw
.r bows vi,a JA~ir f-ct, "a well as
r. ~ hands. agI his is done at the
rr.-ont time by the Rock Veddahs, of
t.vlun.
Nearly III abOripincS can turn their
tJ-,- not Only 20 good but 10 bad ac-
counts. This Is especially true of the
natives of Australia. who, while they
are cuuninrly divcrting your attention
with them hands. arc busiIy engaged
committing roubcrics with their toes,
with which they pick up small articles
as an elephant world with his trunk.
So, also, the Nindoo makes his toes
work al the loom. using them in his
weaving operations with almost as
much dcNtcrity as he does his fingers.
The Chinese carpenter when hc i
planning piece OF wood always holds it.
with his feet. He also turns a grind
stone and does many other kinds of
work in the same manner.
The Banalla tribe, the most famous
canoemen on the West African coast.
will ilnpel ,hcjr light canoes with great
velocity over the waves, and at the
same time use the feet to bail out the
water that happens to be lashcd over
the sides of the light craft If from
any cause a nunalsa breaks or loses his
IL 3. Il. ..-,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
HE STOPPED IMMEDIATELY.
shrewd scheme by Which n Long-winded
Orator Was Choked or

Shrewd Scheme by Which Long-winded
Orator Was Choked on
y good story is related in the Louis
Vile Times OF Il. Lawless, a former
member of the Louisville bar. He was
a ''long-winded" tallxer, and when he
arose to make an argument he didn't
know when to stop. On one occasion
he was making n speech before Judge
Ballard in the United States court. He
had spoken for several hours, and the
judge and everybody else We're thor
oughly tired out, though they were
helpless. At last Judge Ballard beck
oned his brother Jack Ballard to him
and implored him TO stop Lawless if he
could
"Oh, that's easy enough" replied the
brother. "Ill stop him inside OF three
minutes"
There was a great deal of curiosity
to see how this could be ACCOMPLISHED.
as the orator seemed to be nowhere
near the end of his speech Jack Bal
lard took pencil and a sheet of paper
and wrote:
My Dear Colonel: AS soon as Won
finish your magnificent argument
would Like you TO join me in the clerks
Office in bumper of fine old bour-
bon"
The note was handed to the orator.
who paused 1T the end Of a soaring ne
Rod, drew his glasses from his pocket
and read the note. He put it In his
pocket, and said:
And now, if it please your honor,
aud you gentlemen of the jury, leave
the case with you"
lie picked up his hat and was in the
clerk > Office in about a minute
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
Tone mad


the person with bad blood who's not
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. You are bereft of Judg-
ment and good sense if you allow
your blood to get out of order, your
liver sluggish-life duh, everything
blue, for YOU may soon find out that
you're in the grave-or next to 1t
because you did not procure the
G. NJ. d. soon enough, and some
dread disease, may be influenza
or consumption, may be typhoid
or malarial fever, has taken you.
Consumption is Lung Scrofula. For
Scrofula in its myriad forms, and
for all Liver, Blood and Lung dis
eases, the Discovery is an un-
cqualcd remedy. Everybody, now
and then, feels "run-down y" "played-
out, with no power to generate
vitality, in fact, Just too sick to be
well. That's where the right kind
of medicine comes in, and the obs
covery" does for 4 dollar what the
doctor wouldn't 90 for less than five
or ten.
We claim that nothing Ike it has
been discovered for a blood-purifier.
It's guaranteed by the makers. Your
money is returned if it dosen't bene-
fit or cure you.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
wEeSTER'S READY WIT.
One of His Humorous SaIlies While In


one oil humorous Nalilcs " hlle III
Court
More or less sportive artifce enters
into the parry-and-thrust of law
yers' combsts in court. Fancy the
drollery of a man like Webster playing
upon the word doctor" Harper's
Magazine says:
Daniel Webster. when in full prac-
.ice, was employed to defend the will
of Roger Perkins, of Hopl1inton. A
physician made affidavit that the testa-
tor was struck with death when he
signed his will.
Webster subjected his testimony 70 a
most thorough examination, showing,
by quoting medical authorities, that doc
tors disagree as to the precise moment
when dying man is struck with death,
some affirming that il is at the COM
men -ement of the disease, others at its
climax, and others still affirming that
sse begin TO die as soon as we are born.
Il should like TO know" said Mr.. Sui
hvan, the opposing counsel, what doc
tor maintains that theory"
DIR. Watts" said Mr.. Webster, with
great gravity.
The moment we begin 10 live
We all begin 30 die"
The reply convulsed the court and
audience with laughter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
THE CANNISAL PLANT.
1t Furnishes Striking Figure in a
French " Writer'S story.


French Writers story.
Some years ago "a striking at"rv was
nuhli,hed in France, describing :; Won
C!crIul hCsh-catin- plant, discovered hy
Il great botaulsr. II we remember fright
", thc story recounted how Il certain
collector discovered plant o. the fly
trap species OF 80 gigantic Il size that il
could consume huge misses OF r..% I.4Cat,
say tho London Spectator. Just - th.,
iy-cltcliuT plant snaps up :. liz .-nd
draws pu.r-Ignt from thc fiy's dead
body. - this one f.d it,-lf On tl,c
legs Of mutton and ~irlo;us OF beef
which were thrown into it, raveniug
nav. The bota.i~t III the story. for
some rraSou-possIhIy fear OF having
his plant destroyed as dangerous B. pub
!ir -ciCt-- keeps the cSiSteT.cc of the
plant secret. and preserves il IN a
Iay,,,,.-up Conservatory. III yvife. how
-.aT. WHO is made EIi-,ra hIc by hi. o.
>,Tptinu OF Tliud--hc thinks Of nothing
but how u feed and improve his Won
d-riul and fa-ciuatin- pIant-dcter-
mines % follow EIn. This SAc does.
accompanied 10y an old school friend OF
the husband. When the pair reach the
inner conservatory they see, u their
horror, the infatuated botanist tossing
bleeding joints of raw meat into the
huge jaws of q giant iiy-trap. They are
a first pvtriiicd with horror. 1t last.
however, the wife throws herself into
the arms uf her husband and implorcs
him 10 give up dwelling upon the horrible
carnlvOrOUs mOEsJroSity which he has
discovered and reared. Unfortunately,
however, the wife, in appealing u her
husband, goes too close 10 the plant.
It's huge tcntaclcs surround her and
theu proceed to drag her in, and the
TWO stEp"iicd men see the plant begin
10 drvOur its victim. Fortunately.
however, the friend catches sight of an
X living near, and Seizing this he
strikes a. the roots of the plant \ few
Ircnzicd blows DO the necessary work,
nd the flesh eating plant tumbles to
she ground and releases from its
clutches the terrified woman. The bot
zuist. however, cannot survive his most
cherished discovery, and with the ex-
clanation: You have killed my plant"
he falls back dead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
zULus Ia SHAM BATTLE.
A Realistic >p~ctac'c lsvca u the KILN:
oF ti:c q. oUal.-l

oI ti.c .. oua-.l
\ sham fight among the Zulns f. an
i.lEr,,.,siE,- sorct-ci-. aav- the Detroit
Free Press. The du. Ky 1y=-Gia.a, are
fine. muscular fellows. -t.l--ir -8J
highly trained. The rank and Gia, un-
tr..ElLnel-d by ornament, and dress,
ino~, a5out viii grace and lrcea-.a.
The officers, Chief, and head men Wear
corOncts Of ostrich feathers. which
ru-t.r freely win ,yrrg Iup.e-la.ll 81
tic p sIv: circling their bra,ys ;l-, rolls
uf tiger skin from which descend
I-il GO Of course hair: from the neck
and ;.lou. 'cr., - the knees their bodies
are covered with the tails Of monkeys
and q tiTegs and stripes Of various hides
strung together in FirdleH; their WAISTS
are Eirt about with tufla II lion Iuaae
ana cow hair. Forming into lin. their
varirg2tcd shields are - cios- and rcE-
ul-r that they appear intcrloci5cd.
while above them bristlc rows of glcam-
assef.ai heads. The Zoe i imaginary,
u even among their own tribes they
are reused - such pitch OF excite
ncD- thai had they any opponents.
though only in mimic warfare, they
would bc 80 far carried away by their
feelings that at close quarters blood
Ghed would inevitably result. At the
word OF command they advance in pre-
else crlcr. first slowly, then at a quick
march, then double. and with a shout
Of '-Chicla." Imaginary enemiesl the
battle becomes fast and furious. Bran
dishing their ;sseEais, sta abbing and
lunring with strength and dcxteritv.
each stroke accompanied by a fierce
grunt OF satisfaction, stamping. gesticu-
lating and gaashing their teeth. they
work thcmselve,, into 4 mad frenzy, in
which their features are distorted and
their eyes glare with a fierce lust OF
blood
Suddenly the commend l. Given 70 re-
ire. and. as victOrs shouting trium Jh,
they march from the field. Then ap-
pears upon the scene 4 horde OF wild
looking creatures, running and lcaping
from place to place, screaming demOni-
acally, and frantically beating the
earth with thick heavy clubs. These
are the women and they are ENGAGED IN
the horrible atrolity Of killing the
wounded. After sham fight the night
is spent in fcastinS and revelry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
ORIGIN OF HIGH HEELS,
Formerly Blocks OF Wood Fastened {
Sandals

sandals.
Heels, il is said, owe their origin
Persia, where they were iutr5du,
upon sandals in the shape OF blocks
wood fixed underneath, such being
root idea Of these dcformitic~ % ssh.
lovely woman owes 50 many - ,
woes. a high, unsteady heel. Il Is
open secret, INJURIES the leg trudgus a
affects the spine, a. well as the iu'e-r
organs. which are liable % ho d
placed by the throwu-forward poslu
cntailed.
In Persia. the home of the high he
says the New York Press. these bloc
OF wood were used simply 90 ''r-I-e 3
feet from the burning sands ~
country, and were about two inc.
high With the Persian women the
blocks were vastly higher tLal .ls
erected by the men, their height N'-
from eighteen inches TO two frc' %.
becoming more Of the natu-C ~ -
than anything else.
Strangely enough, many years 5f's
n similar fashion came into vogue
Venice, but the motive in this r5-e y"
comically different. Tor "by - To''
Jealous husbands thought they "o-
be able 10 keep their wives 90 7oN'
The supports Of such shoes m Nen-
were called "chapjneys." and 70 Z
pcaso tho vanity OF the ladies' .,
doubtless also 20 sugar thu pull w
made highly ornate.
The height Of these chapnc''
termined the rank of the ''.. .r'',
extra coating for tho pin. "'h' 1'.E
DANES being permitted to 'y"aF lD'
one-half yard or more high
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

five Sun - ,a.y
sack Ic' e. .rf iclte toIC-sraPh stations
Denny EIu0. - aud CT!stIr's Crossings vii
r. 4 - -tHf.un- ipr -, trains
NJ lcurugcts at Crrs-rn "lth JuGns'swH EN
press H ST i,r points cDiwcen 'ressun and
irhrsi"wn. AMI with 'scl1- Ey4rr-s 1t 50 IT,
UytI's wet 90 I.uUSrayr. Alto |tfu Man trsIU
% Q q points -s-r 80 ere >rn.
No 3 ruDu rI- ~!Ih MAJ FRAN nj % l'r point
Ne.t ut C-s son. md Mi Express for point.
east o. trrS-Ou
From points we-r ot ''Te.sou No. connect
NIru MN rvlio 80 o B HuJ irrm p0iu's e-sr
re-Etu with Jrha-trWu Express II 5 - aud -
riuc NVr,s- 90 $ IS.
N euuUcc-- With Mali Train nr : q trnu
rufHt- oa~t oI CTe~~nn. and Mail tNIres> a. /
.ruti POINTS vest 1i t'rr-sy'H.
sunday trains Connect with Pacin Express nj
NIt lruIu vest aud ~ ul Express east
PtE.eng 10 ur from points "A Pen ~ lysut
n Northwestern Railroad can take train ~ Csgf
port or iryuua-
stations marked ..l'' ar- dlg stajionE P.s
~sugers wtshiug 10 get off wa. uUtIfy tre con
AuctuT. Passengers wish uE L. Ert uu wl. ta-
jue trtlE at these stations. rtt4s Will nut -tu,
unless - uurlTei. w 4 KATHBUN.
General Manager and UPCTiatsudeuJ
r. !. BU EtiDDN. TTalu Master
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

The scarcity OF farm laborers in some
of the agricultural districts of England
has given great annoyance TO the land
ed PrupriCtors and farmers. Thc dali
"Chawbacon" or Hodge" of old Eng
land has become cnterprIsing IN these
times, and i Gesirous Of trying life in
the cities, where horCles of miserablcs
have their abode. or getting away 10
some other country. The employers
are appruhcEsIvc that. within "a few
years, only the laggardS Of the rural
regions viii be lett To do the hard work
of the fields for the paltry wages that
Az. paid To thcIn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
french Canadians.

The Abbe Durns says that among tho
chlcl causes OF the ruindtion of French
canadians are the love of pleasure and
eresS' lntenperancc, idlencss, demoral-
@ai4on brought on by the political sys-
tem' and dislike for agriculture, due
perhaps TO the too large number of
young mon indiscrimiuately trained in
the higher spheres Of studies, ana who
later on, hading no opening, become
4dl"ra dEd burdens on society.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
Cornered by Her Majesty.

Few people, writes lady from Lon
don, are, perhaps, aware how thor
oughly Queen Victoria, of England, en-
joys joke. \ gentleman-in-vaiting
distinguished for his initiative powers
and dramatic talent, is not unfrequent-
ly called upon TO trip the light, fantas
tic toe, tiguratiycly speaking, when in
attea1knce at Windsor and Balmoral.
One Z the great lady, looking with q
certah austcrity straight into the face
OF the gentleman, demanded: Now,
MIR. ", am perfectly well aware that
Evh"n my back is turned You initiate
me. wish 10 see you do it now, this
minute Poor Mr.. y. fell straightway
into the royal trap, crimsoned, faltered,
utterly lost his countcnance. All" cx-
claimed the queen. 4 see ! was right,'
and then added. laughing as heartily as
any schoolgirl. but don't do it again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
A Hetrified BIRD.

Tennessee cannot get ahead OF
Georgia" remarks the Atlanta Con-
stitution- The petrified man story has
been exploded. And now Georgia
boasts wonder in the form of a pet
ritied bird found in the heart of a tree
which was blown down by a storm at
Barnesville. The head of the bird was
perfect, every outline being very plain.
How the bird got into the tree is ques-
ton. There was no hollow in the tree,
and II has caused considerable specu-
tation.n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

Why She Cried. Mrs Black
"Why, what's the matter, Tom?" Mr..
Black-''Met with an accident; cut my
hand, that's all" Mrs Black-''Boo,
hoo, hoo, hoo, it's terrible" Mr..
Black-'No, it isn't; it's q mere trifie.
Don't cry" Mrs Black (sobbing)-
But (boo, hoo) the accident insurance
isn't paid up."-Yankee Blade.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
uOTFLLE GRANpE.

II Vt 7. ~HEITItf. FR0PRTETOR.
Located ~ DU Bots. Pa the Il x A y
Railway Depot We always enfeavor 10 fur
nlsh tho best accomm0dafiops 70 business men
pleasure seekers and h0arders Persons IN search
OF ccmort md quiet will tnd "a desi able pI ace
TO stop The Table rs unsurpassed and is always
supplied with the nest the market affords and
all the delicacies of the season rhe Bar Is sup
Piled with the choicest Of pure liquors and cigars
sud nothing but the hesr is sold. Special atten-
uon given TO the care Of horses.
II. j. SCHFrTIC.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
pIdn,t notler Him ,rnsh

Lightning struck a New Jersey 2
or tho other day and lcfr bim none
worse for the tussIc, except thar
complained for a day or TWO OF fee
As though his mules had run away
dragged him through the hedge
foremost. People who survive
Jersey mosquitoes for half , cgl'
can stand mo-. any thing
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
USEFUL MEMBERS.
Tho Toes May Be Treined to Serve
49, 4 ,l~-r5.

N--:ar4 Pur-ozcs "a which They Are
-.rt,.. .su.s Lit.. .'.c-t sos 0=lvtIiug Aoout
sac o., ,t t.se D!aegeHt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

no YOU need Job Printing? II so, give the
IL FHEE.1AS trial order.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

D,rI.RoND rI.'r rABI.E NO. OF THE
II Creszon CIear rheld COulty and New York
snort Route Railroad In ,noct ou and alter
November lot II 1897.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
HI. sCHErTIG.

Happy and content Is bride with The Ro
chester" she lives in the light of the morning.
30, q NOR srIi!e RasAelsey L,s.a O. NJ. I;ar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
EXE"UrnRS' NnTI e

ETE~U' rDRS' MOTT e
II Le'ts-s testamrutNrs unnn the estate ~ Jos
eI'n rreXler. late 81 Clesrtiei '0wnship. iT fhe
county ~ Camhria. \ deceased. having heen
granted % rhe u1derstgnei notice ia hereby giv
en- 70 All persons indebai said estate 70 make
immediate uavme-t aud those having claims or
demands against the same are requested e. pre-
sent them properly authenticated for ssttlemen..
JAM - Y TREXIER
CFLE<1INEJ RENLER
Executors Of Jos nh ] Trek er, deceased
Clearheld township. January -, lsp. 6t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

Ten
when
one IN
firuat
month
be sec
er WI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

All
tiOrOuI
Of Pc
ming q
north
feet q
south
same |
me
Itel q
Deed |
hAytul
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
&

%
-
parti
tDoct
d.
II ",
dom
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

EXECTTOR'S NOTICE
z Fstste ~ sSshttian tir.ff decpa sed
l. tiers documentary IN me est t. ~ Seha "a
tfruN. late ~ BHvr township De -eas-t hsv ing
neeU granted me. an persons Indebted u said
estate are hereby notified 70 make pavment u me
wi hOEt DELAY. and th0se having claims tara
TIE same will Ureseut them prop~-iv lu'h-ntica
ted tor settle menJ ADA " 7 IIEB
ENr rcnt0r ~ S'NsStfan HraH. deceased
Ncktown, Pa. Jan. % 1892 81.
ESrRRY
Ia Came 70 the residence NJ the suhscTiner IN
whit towns. 81 rmetiune in July last black
and white spotted hall. with short horns ear
marks and ahoDt wear 0it when he came. The
o~n"r ts requested 70 come forward prove prop
rrty pEv cha-g and take him away otherwise
lie " 70 he disposed q according - 1aw
DAVID HOLLIS.
FruVality, February S 1872 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
FRIENDS OF pA FoNsEcA
start II Iitiir Rebellion on Their own
Hook, but uTc ouiciiy suhdu.d.

start Iitiir Rebellion on Thoir own
Hook, Lut me ouichiy suhdu.i.
RIO JANElHo, Jan. 2l.-Nc-terday 100
prisoners confined for various uGcNses in
Fort SaEta Cruz, on the east side ~ the
entrance L. the llrbor. mutiuicd aud over
powered aud disarmcd the guards and sol
diers stationed there The prisoners, armed
with the weapon taken from their guards
then advanced upon Forts Pico and Lage
overcame the soldiers on duty and took
possession OF the two forts and all the
munitions OF war therein. After perfect
ing arrangements for guarding he forts
against attack the mutinccys boldly lie
manded the restoration to power OF the de-
posed dictator General Dl Fonerca.
The government officials hurried all
available forces TO the scene ut The upris-
ing The rebels Were very defiant aud
kept up n desultory fir, while the govern
ment forces were preparing for the attack.
The order TO advance on the rebels was
finally given and the troops moved to the
attack, while the guns of the war vessels
hurled shells through the air After Il
show OF resistance hy the rebels, the troops
carried Fort pacO, while the guubuats
bombarded Fort Santa Cruz 80 effectively
that the rebels soon surrendered. The
prisoners were again placed iu cells and a
strong guard WIS detailed 10 watch over
them The leader of the rebels, when he
saw further resistance was useless, com
mitted FuiCidc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-21
PROBATE COURT.

what Was Done Mt the Regular session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular session OF the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon before
Judge Blodgett.
The will OF Eliza J. Gallagher was ad-
mitted to probate, and Mary J. Gallagh her
approved as executrix.
The will of Martha A. Platt was admit
ted to probate, and Claude J. Farms
worth was approved az executor with
bond fixed at 5000.
The will OF Daniel Sullivan was admit.
ted to probate, and Hannah Sullivan was
appointed as executrix.
Thomas B. Hogan was appoited admin
istrator OF the estate OF Edward Hogan,
with bond OF 1900.
Petition for the allowance OF the ac-
count OF Henry b. Dexter, administrator
OF the estate OF George II. Clark, was al
lowed.
Petition for probate OF the will OF Del
phis Bechard was continued for three
weeks, with order OF notice in the PAW
TuoKET TRIBUNE.
Petition for the probate OF the will OF
Elizabeth wilkins was further continued
for one week.
The final account Of A. Z. Tenney, guar
dian OF the estate Of Amy Sarah Lang, was
allowed.
Inventory ofthe estate OF Joseph Carter
was ordered to be recorded.