davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09

had his nose at Loyds horses tail; but be could not
got any closer oyds horse going before without
any apparent effort He came up the homeslrctch
very steadily aud won the by two lengths. 81.
Martins second. Invoice third and Ore Knob fourth.
Time OF the mile and hail. 24l, which was capital
for ST. Martins, who was giving Loyd's horse
pounds and yesr. The result OF this race created
quite panic among the spectators this horse has
been beaten before at this meeting with allow
ance OF weight that he carried today by much in
ierior horse than St Martina All is fair racing In
politics, people think. while others have different
opinions, and make more the long The winner
after the race was named Partnership.
THE FOURTH RACE
was a dash OF q mile and eighth for three year.
ODDS; maldens allowed three pounds Eight came to
the post. These Mr. Bclmonts bay colt Bcrtram.
by Kentucky. dam Bernce, lis lbs. Y. LorIiard's
bay fly Pcra, by bennington, dam Maggie G. G., lib
lbs ; James A. Grnstcads bay colt Mettlc, by Mel
bourne, Jr, dam Leonas DAM lis lbs. boswell X
Cammack's chestnut colt Rappahanuock, BY King
Lear, dam Fanny Washington, ilS lbs y McDanleI's
bay colt Vigil, by Virgil dam Rcgan, us lbs. w. r
Babcock's bay colt Woodland, by Brown DICK. dam
WooaDne, l15 lbs J. Raccy's bay colt Lean ngton
I'd, by bennington. dam Susan Bean, l15 lbs, aud
Carr Co bay colt viceroy, by Groy dam Sister to
Ruric, 1l5 lbs. Bertram long way tho favorts,
as tho following figures ndicate:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09

Invoice had the best OF the send-oa. ore Knob
second, ST. Martins third Loyds Asicrod fourth.
Running up TO the pole Lloyd won't 10 The
front, 81 Martins taking second place. ore Knob third
Invoice fourth As the horses passed tho judges stand
Lloyd was leading two lengths, Ore Knob ana 81 Mar
us running head and head. lengths In front OF In
voice Gong around the upper turn Lloyd showed tho
way, orc Knob neck IN front OF 81 Martins, Invoice
Jour lengths behind. AZ Tue quarter poic Lloyd stu
led two lengths, Orc Knob second, head In advance
OF ST. Martins, who was six lengths ahead OF Invoice
Lloyd showed the way down to the blur around IL.
st. Martins having his head In front OF Orc Kuop as
horses were passing out OF sight around the hill In
voice three lengths away. When the appeared
the best OF IL, ST. Martins second neck
in advance OF ORC Knob Invoice Tour lengths behind
Approaching the thrcequattcr pole St Martins made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
vELooIPEDE RACE.

vcocpcdc race took place last evening tho
American Institute Rink between d. Stanton,
champion Of England, aud william Butler, champion
BIZ Kentucky. The distance ridden was twenty miles
Shc STAKE competed for 5000. stanton used ma
chine whose wheel was nity-cight inches diameter
made BY Keenc, OF Clapham, England, Butler started
French tMcyerj machine, with wheel
nlty-Tix inches in diameter, but changed II
NJ the tenth mile Tor one OF nlty-iour inches
diameter, having broken two spokcs in collision A.
the close oil the fifteenth mile STATIONS machine
caught hole in the track and lost Rubber
lie tnen withdrew from the race. Butter kept on the
track and finished the twenty miles in hour,
twelve minutes aud oryonc seconds, running the
and making the best the NJ Agricultural
Hall. 1sIington, England, on March II, 1876, when
stanton made the twenty miles against four horses In
one hour, Jour minutes and nve seconds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
CREEDMOOR.

Yesterday field day. for the members Of the
Eleventh. brigade Second division, Brooklyn who had
not previously qualified Tor "marksmcn's" badges At
Crecdrnoor. Three companies from each regiment pro-
cecded thther In battalion under command of Lieu
tenant Colonel Rueger OF the Thirty second regiment
acknowledgements D, and X, Twenty third rcgi
mcnt 1l9 mon; companies G, and +, Thirty second
regiment, 90 mon; companies A, and d, Forty-scv-
cnth regiment 90 men; forming total of 27s men,
or this number, 4s men In the Twenty third regiment
Is men IN the Thirty and IS men IN tho Forty.
seventh regiment qualified the third class TO shoot
the second. The following tho OF those who
made twenty five or more at 800 and 400 yards
TWENTY RKGIMENr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
CENTENNIAL RIFLEMEN.

FIRST COMPETITION AT DUNDALK FOR PLACES
IN THE IRISH TEAM-scoREs OF EACH CAN
DlDATE.
DUBLIN May 81 1876.
The nrst competitive shooting for places in the Irish
Centennial Rife Team, for tho match ut Creedmoor
next August September. held to-day at Dundak.
Tho day was fine, but the wind was high and gusty.
The military range lined with two OF fine trees
and the wind came eddying through them in a very
provoking way, quite setting at defiance all wa,chiu
ness the part OF the shooters.
The competition Will be continued the Sd and 10th
OF June The first ten the total of the three com.
petitions will then be formed into specially selected
lot To these will be added Others nominated bv
Major Leech, as Captain of the team The whole body
OF these selected and nominated will then COM
pete at Wicklow toward the end OF June. The first
at the Wicklow competition will be sent to America
Suhoined the scores II will be seen that none
very surprising; indeed tho whole performance
,oda 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09

After several breakawnys Hbernia got on first,
Leonard second Adventure third, Idaia fourth, Zoo
Zoo fifth, Lucier sixth, Oleaster seventh tho others
punched. When the youngsters reached tho
thrce-quarter pole Idalia was leading length
Hibernia second, halt length ahead OF
Adventure the latter about half length in front OF
Leonard Zoo 400 nh Lucifcr SIXTH Olcaster seventh
Morphine eighth, Purycar's hlIy ninth, Rifle tenth
The colts and hfes had merry chase after Idalia up
the homeslrelch, the latter landing winner BY three
lengths Hibcrnia second, half length aneat OF Zoo
Zoo Oeaster fourth, Adventure NTH, Lucifer sixth,
Leonard seventh, Rifle eighth, Morphine ninth, Pur-
years nly tenth limo Of the half mile 4ex seconds
The winner. ldaIia, Is blood bay with small star,
and other white, fifteen hands inch in height and
nicely shaped all Item, tho dam Of dala, the
dam OF Bob Wooey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY oARsMEN.
THE UNDERGRADUATE CREW 10 ROW AT SARA
rooA SELECTED AND IN THAISING-PRooREss
OF THE GRADUATE CREW.

rooA SELECTED AND IN TEAINING-PRooREss
OF THE GRADUATE CREW.
DUBLIN, May q, 1874
The Committee Of the Boat Club (Mr. Leslies club
hold meeting to-day to consider what was 10 be done
with reference to the arrangement to send over an un-
dergraduate 10 Saratoga which was entered
into with Mr. Rees just week ago. II was agreed 10
appoint Subcommittee TO estimate the probable ex-
penses Of the trip and the OF defraying thcm
this committee to report within fortnight. Meantime
crew Is 10 be picked aud go into training at once
This crow, understand. likely to be composed thus
Mr. Cowan captain OF the club stroke Messrs. Am
brose, Miles and Poole shall report how they are
likely TO perform they appear on the water.
In the graduate crew change in the arrangement OF
the men has been made. Mr. Croker Darlington reln-
pushes the post OF stroke to Mr.. Hickson, formerly
No. 2, aud takes Mr.. Hickson's old place BY this
change the two best oarsmen together No and
stroke-vz., Charles b. harrington and Hickson. The
alteration was only made a couple OF days ago, but al
ready there is marked Improvement both In pace and
form
II Is not unlikely that the Rowing Club win accept
the invitation to Saratoga sending Barringtons
crew their representatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
A BIG BUG STORY.

Tho following interesting piece Of Information ~
sent to the HERALD yesterday 'rhe schooner Georgis
Clark, Captain Bartlett while on Long Branch, n J.,
on voyage from HAVANA to New York. was boarded By
perfect c.ud Of potato bugs. As soon - thcy
sIghted the vessel they seemed 70 lose oil amn'ton
and allowed themselves 10 be swept az and .hfown
overheard Only part Of ths flock aghted; the rest
kept on IN an sastsrly direction. BON V01A0k"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
THE OLD GUARD.

Tho Old Guard held meeting last evening at its
headquarters No I'll FourlL avenue, Alexander Hen.
riques President in the chair, and decided after
debate TO. accept the Invitation OF the citizens Of
Charleston to visit that city BY leaving New York on
tho 2sh they participate in celebration tho
2sth Of he centennial anniversary OF the battle OF Fort
Moultrie. The lid Guard will be accompanied by the
Boston Tigers ana received by the Washington Light
Infantry OF Charleston visit 10 Philadelphia also 10
minou on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
GOVERNOR BEDLE's CONDITION.

Tho report Of the physicians attending Governor
Bcdle at his residence in Jersey City, last evening
that he somewhat Improved. The affection OF tho
kidneys from which he suffers. Is very severe and AZ
times exceedingly painful. The FIRST Official nohca-
ton OF his illness gwen on Tuesday. when . tclc.
gram sent 10 Trenton at the opening OF the
Supreme Court that no could not attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
FOUND DROWNED.

The bodies OF two men were found In the Narrows
yesterday. Ono about five feet six inches N
height had dark.brown HAIR and good teeth. The
clothing or this body was plaid ovcrshri, dark
woollcn undershirt and drawers. brown vest, green
pantaloons striped with brown with a blue patch on
each Knee, one brown sock and no shoes
The other wore two pairs OF pantalo0ns, dark vest
light calico overshirt aud white FAM undershrt The
former had been In the water about fortnight and
Tho latter much longer time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09

First He0k-Freebootcr was first away, Leander sec
ond, Springbok third. AS they around the upper
turn Freebooter and Leander had head and head
test with Sprihgbok two lengths behind Al the quar-
ter pole Leander showed in front OF Freebooter and
Springbok coming with rush passed Freebooter and
took sides with Leandcr, and these side and
pcared again Leaudcr leading Freebooter second,
and Spfingbok evidently IN trouble 1t the gen.
era OPINION that he had broken down, but when he
camo to the stand after being distanccd he seemed
cramped, only that he did not show iancnes his walk
Afterward, however, learned that his hind leg
injured by striking himself. Tho up the horne
stretch between Freebooter and Leander short
pDc, Freebooter beat Lcandcr ut the furong pole
and camc home easy winner by twenty yards in Is
Second Heat 10 one Freebooter Freebooter
upper He kept the gap open TO the quarter pole,
and coming down TO the blum he had lour gihs OF
daylight between himself and Lcander. Freebooter
well in hand all the way around the lower turn,
lengths while Lcandcr greatly punished Time OF
the heat, 40
THE THIRD RACE
was for purse OF $500, for a ages dash OF mile
and half: maidens allowed IL TOUR years old, lbs. ;
II five years old and upward, II lbs There four
starters for this event, comprising James A. GRIN
stead's chestnut colt st Martins, by imported Pbac
lbs; Oden Bowie's chestnut colt ore Knob,
by Dickens, dam Slipper, 4 years old, lis
lbs q ). Loyds brown horse by Asterod,
dam Kaiona, i've years old. liz lbs and boswell a
voga, tour years old, l06 lbs. ore Knob had the call
tolls race ST. Martins second CHOICE the others sell
ng together field Tor mere triiic Loyts horse,
who was in receipt oil a year and lbs from ST. Mar
ns and orc KNOB, won me race IN grand STYLE taxing
The lead and keeping to the end HIS hackers made
lords OF money the result They have been waiting
or two years Tor the chrnce they had yesterday The
following was tho betting previous to the stnrt-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
RACING IN CALIFORNIA.


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June s, 1876
A. tho spring meeting Of the sacramento Jockey
Club yesterday a mile heat handicap race was run
which was contested by Golden Gate, Bradley Emma
skroggs, Lady Amanda, Turf Gallery, Billy Newell and
Kcvec the above order showing hcir standing tho
pools. The first heat by Lady Amanda and
The second and third and the race by Billy Newell
Ttmo-1 .49i< ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
BASE BALL NOTES.

In the game at Philadelphia yesterday between the
Athletics and Chicasos The latter won by scorc Of
tot
The second game at Boston between the Boston and
LouisviIle clubs won by tho latter-3toL
At Hartford In tho game between tho Hartords and
81. Louis the former WOMB TO g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
THE DARTMOUTH CREW.

HANOVER, N H., June 8, 1870.
Thereport that the crow OF Dartmouth College had
disbanded incorrect They in daily practice and
In nne form. Two enthusiastic boating meetings were
held oday, and tho prospects considered
mir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
THE MAYOR AND THE JOCKEY
CLUB

The Mayor yesterday vetoed resolution Of tho Board
of Aldermen passed June l. authorizing the American
Jockey Club to place and keep banner
Broadway and Fourteenth street, to advertise their
races Tho ground upon which the Mayor bases his
veto Is that Broadway is thoroughfarc which should
be carefully kept free from such cncumbrances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09

The yachts all made fast time coming home, and OF
the point OF the Hook the Comet passed the wind
ward Of the Arrow and started alter the Palmer Inside
the Hook the fleet struck smooth water and slipped
along very fast. The leading yachts turned Buoy TO-
the Southwest spit, as follows
~ N. y. H. NJ g.
Tdlcr. ...... 2 53 90 Palmer. ...... 2 SO "a
The Comet came next, but not timed As soon
the Idler turned the buoy she out her boom TO
sarboard anu up maintopmast siaysaii, main cun
topsa fore club topsail and balloon b topsail and
headed for home The Palmer came along next, hav.
ing lost nearly minutes on the run from the Light
ship. The steamer File cncr then ran down 70 tho
home siakeboat, anchored OH buoy No. Is TO DO
in time receive the lder when she arrived. She
had her work cut before her the Ider gong
very Tho Fletcher at the stakeboat
Just in time catch the ldier as she went by The
Palmer came along shortly afterward, and then the
Comet stepped by. looking Ike IA winner The Arrow
skipped past IN handsome style, with the Vindex next
her class The following tho time OF arrival ac
tual and corrected time for class and cup raco-
scunnxKRS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
THE SECOND RACE.

THE SECOND RACE.
This for purse Of $780, for all ages mile heats
There were three starters, comprising D. McDanieIs
chestnut horse Springbok by Australian, dam Hester,
years old. carrying 124 lbs ; G. ]. LorIard's bay
colt Leander by ENQUIRER dam 1y Bonnie Scotland,
years old, lis bs and George Longstafs brown colt
Freebooter, by Kentucky, dam Fclucca, years old,
l0l lbs. Sprngbok was great avOritc tho feld
but meeting with accident IN the first heat he was
distanced Freebooter won the race
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Mutuals beat the Cincinnati nine on the Union
Grounds yesterday afternoon q TO SO Emo
hibit,on of muing that made by tho visitors has
not been Witnessed Tor long time. The following
the scorc:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09
WEST SIDE PARK.

The attendance at West Side Park yesterday was
equal to that Of any DAY during tho late meeting The
following is the
Summary
FIRST RAcE-Purse Of $500; mile heats, best three
In Eve. in harness
=. Manees 8. m. Lille v.................. 1
A. :. Benefits br. m. Lille. 2 2
Owners b. Harry. Observation-Disclosures. 3 8
Time, 2:56ss-2 :45--2:50-2:6o
SECOND RAcE-A sweepstakes of 500; milo heats,
best three IN i've, In harness.
q. Brdsall's blk &. Sankey ...................
J. Baicy's g. e. RedwDg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Time. 3:05-3:15-3I6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09

the vindex skipping along easy and comfortable n
could be. The Rambler and warderer as far as could
be made out rounaed together, followed by the Meta,
Tidal Wave and Estelcr The yachts were timed around
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09

SECOND RAcE-234 class; purse 81 500; $50 TO nrst
$325 to second, $3.50 TO third, Sl75 TO fourth.
Eight horses started and seven heats trotted
m Laura Williams winning two, g. e. Charlie r. two,
b. g. Joe Ripley two, aud oh. T. Charlie May one. Ow-
ing TO the darkness the race was postponed until to-
morrow
Rcsif inn !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09

Clubs ia 2d 3D. an. 5A. Oh. IA. sM 9M
Cincinnati. 9 o.
Runs carncd--Cincinnat, 1; Mutual, g.
FIRST base by errors Of opponcns-Cincinnati, 8;
Mutual, T.
Time Of gaue-ono hour and nifty minutes
Umpire MI KeEney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-09

PREVIOUS WINNERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-10
AGfanoria 6aztttt
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 10.

Troops IN THE SoUTH.-The Indians are
slaughtering the miners in Dakota, ADD now
the Washington dispatches represent that the
President, having been asked for troops to pro.
tect some of the frontier settlements, has re.
sponded that there are no soldiers available tor
the purpose, "as they are all now on the march
10 the columns moving against the hostile
Sioux. But the truth is that Of the whole ar
my force OF IS, 600 men not more than fifth
are engaged 10 the Sioux campaign. Four
ftths of the remainder are not engaged IN any
service of honor or profit to the country, and II
they cannot be used for the defence of the peo
pie, where defence Is needed, the supplies that
keep them 10 the employment of the govern
ment, where they are neither useful Dor orna-
mental, ought to be peremptOrlly stopped.
These troops now needed on the Plains are
doubtless held in hand throughout the South
ern States to control the November election.
Let the frontier remain uDguarded; let the
scalping koife alone, for Alabama must be
kept 10 the hands Of Spencer The life of q
white man, the protection of white women and
childeu upon the Plains is nothing to the vote
Of black man for Blaine or Conkllng. -Mottle
Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-10
Hon, Robert TOolnbs.


DR.. j. S. Pemberton-Dear Sir !: take pleas.
ure in giving my testimony to the virtues of
your excellent Globe Flower Syrup, having
used several bottles myself for an obstinate al
lection of the throat ard voice, with most happy
results. 1t is certainly the BEs r remedy have
ever used, and quite pleasant to the TASTE
Yours truly, ROBERT IooMBs.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup cures Colds,
Coughs, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group, Pleurisy, Psin and
Soreness in the Bresst and will positively cure
Consumption. We shall publish in the Gazette
ton. whose words cannot be doubted, in regard
to the merits OF Globe Flower Syrup. We pre-.
fer to let them speak.
Globe Flower Syrup for sale by
T. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
wNone genuine unless signed MERRELL
g. COUDEN, successors to Dr. J. s. Pemberton.
Read the Curious Story''-free at the Drug
Stores. sp Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-10

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Alexandria, Va, May 2Otn, 1876.
To Daniel w Griffith, plaintiff, and hinSey
Griffith, Daniel Mcleod Griffith, Henry Clay
Griffith, Charles Griffith and Morton Maryc,
guardian I'D Item If Charles Griffith, An IN
liant, defendants.
You are hereby notified that have fixed upon
the 24!h DAY OF JUNE, 1876, II ~ o'clock y.
M, rs the time. and my office, II the FarisA
street wing Of the Market House, in the city OF
Alexsndais. Va, rs the place. when End where
l will proceed to ascertain and report upon the
following matters, viz:
lst What estate Of knsey Griffith, deceased,
there WAS 1t tho death OF his WIDOW, Mary Ann
Griffith, and Whist there now Is for distribution.
I'd. What rents and profits have been collected
and by whom since the death OF Mary Ann Ir't-
fifth.
3D.. Who are the distributes of said estate,
and in what proportions, and whether or not
division in kind Can be made thereof.
Atm When Edward and Greenbury Griffith
died, al what ages they died, and whe.herlestste
or inteststc.
5th. What liens there are upon said estate, il
any, and Whist debts, ii any, 1t may be iIab!cfor
9Th Any other pertinent matters when any
party may require.
REQUIRED to be ascertainrd and reported upon
by the decree of the Corporation Court Tor the
city aforesaid, rendered on the Sth day o. May,
1876, in suit in chanccry depending IN SAID
Court in which you are parties, plminiIna AMI
defendants, 1T which time and place you are re-
quired TO attend.
Given under my hand, rs Commissioner in
Chancery Of said Court, the day ard year first
aforesaid. GEORGE A. MUSH BACH,
nv Z2-w4w Commissioner
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
y Aexsndria, My 10Th, 1876
10 James Green, plaintiff, and The Mount Yer
non Manufacturing Company, John w. Green
and Anna Green, his wife, defendants
You are hereby notified that hav" n aed upon
the 9th DAY Of JUNE. 1876, at 10 o'clock n
IN. MS The time, and my office, IN tie Fairfax
street wing OF the Market House, in the city OF
Alexandria, Va, rs tho place, when and where
| will proceed to ascertain and report upon the
following matters, VIZ:
Isl, The amru unit If the claim of said James
Green against the Mount Vernon Manufacture
ing Company.
"a. The interest Of the Mount Vernon Manu-
featuring Company in n certain lot Of ground III
said city, situated at tho northwest intersection
of Washing tun and Pendleton streets, and pur-
chased from John w. Green.
81. The interest Of the said company IN the
property situated On the southeast corner ii
Washinyton and Pend Teton streets, IN said Ity,
known Ms the Mount Vernon Cotton Factory.
4t.. The liens on the said pieces OF property,
with their respective prioritlcs.
REQUIRED tC be ascertalncd and reported Upon
| V tho decree of the Corporation Court for the
cit, aforesaid, rendered on the 3th day "f MAY,
1876 in \ salt in chanccry depending IN soIu
Court. in which you are psitics. plaintiffs md
defendants, at which time and place you are re-
CURED to attend.
Given under MY hand, Commissioner IN
Chancery Of the said Court, the day ahd year
GEORGE A. NJ USHBACH,
my ~ w4w C"niL''''"i'eF'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-10

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Alexandria, June ID, 1876.
To the Alexandria and Washington Railroad
Company, plaintiffs. and William Il. Fowlc
and Edward Snowdcn, lately doing business
rs bankers. under the St, It. nud Iro, Of FoWlc,
Snowden and Company; john y. Corse. EG-
ward Snowden and Wilmer ID. Corse, lately
trading rs Corsc, Snowdcn and Corse JOscpa
Jewctt. James Rodgers, l Louis kinzcr,
james 5. French, Z. A. Prind!e, Joseph II.
Bradley, A Thomas Bradley, Walter Lenca
and the Mayor, Board OF Aldermen and Com
mon Council Of the city of Washington, de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby notified that | have fixed
SATURDAY, the oLh day o! july. 1876, Ms the
time and my uilice in the Fairfax street wiMs
Of the Market House, in tho city Of AlcXandria,
Va, as the place, when and where will proceed
to ascertain the amounts and prlortles OF all the
membranes upon the property OF the AlcXaii-
dria and Washington Railroad Company re-
1ured to be asccrlaned and reported upon by
the decree 0! the Circuit Court OF Alexandria
county Virginia, rendered on the 18th day OF
May. 1876, IN suit in chancery depending IN
SAID Court, in which you are parties, plaintiffs
and defendants, al which time and place you are
required TO attend.
Given under my hand, as Special Commis-
sioner of said Court. the day snd year :talore-
said GEORGE a. Nj USHBACH.
ie 3-w4w Special Commissioner.