davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10
COURT RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1876.
Superior District Court. .

Superior District Court
Bartholmy Beaubay We. Octave Anfoux.-
Suit for possession of property purchased
February 20, 1876, at q sale by F. E. Dumas,
tax collector of the Third District.
First District Court.
NFORMATIONs.
Assault and battery-Henry Williams,
Oscar Bulwar, Ed. Harrison.
Assault with intent to kill-Alexander
Walker, James W. Williams.
Petty larceny-Ed. Gordon.
Assault-E. Theodore.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Alex Walker, of assault with intent to
kill.
SENTENCED.
Ed. Gordon, for petty larceny, one day.
ACQUITTED.
F. B. Fleitas, of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of Theodore Hemm and Bar
nett B. Hart opened.
Fifth District Court.
Judge Tissot presiding in the absence of
Judge Cullom.
Mrs. Widow r. Godchaux Va. Leon God
chaux.-Argued and taken under advise
ment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10
Sheriff of VermiliOn Parish.
ABBEv1LLE. La, August I, 1871

ABBEVILLE. La, august Z, 1910.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
In an issue of the REPUBLICAN, Of q re-
cent date, find statement of the killing
of Carl G. Schneider, by Captain F. r.
King. in this parish.
l desire to say that you have been en-
tiraly misinformed as to the causes Of the
killing, as we'll as to the actions of the
sheriff Of this parish on that occasion. The
unfortunate affray had no political signif-
cance attached to it whatever, and l, being g
a member of the Republican party. also an
officer of ,the Republican parish executive
committee. and having kn0wnboth Captain
King and Mr.. Schneider for some time, and
knowing Captain King to be man OF very
lust and liberal ideas, deem it q duty on my
part to see that public opinion be not mis-
informed, as the above paper certainly has
been. Very respectfully.
F. W. LIGGKNS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10
Shooting ARRAY ON the Steamer Frank
Parg0ud.

Last Saturday, when the steamer Frank
Pargoud landed at Lake Providence, on her
upward trip, number of gentlemen of that
place went on board the boat. Among the
number was Mr.. Lanier, Republican
otfceholder of Carroll parish, and editor Of
place, and his friend Mr.. Tompkins. While
they were standing at the bar, drinking,
Major Montgomery and several other gen
tlemen came on board Of the boat and on
going into the cabin, Major Montgomery
walked mp to Lanier, and drawing his pie
tOl, struck Lanier q severe blow over the
head with it. the hammer of the pistol en-
tering Lanier's head, and inticting severe
wound. Lanier reeled, and as he did,
threw his hand behind him and drew his
pistol, and fred at Major Morgan. Tomp-
kils about the same time drew his pistol
and fred at Morgan, and immediately sew
eral other pistols were draw by friends of
Major Montgomery who had accompanied
him on the boat, and the shooting became
general and prOmiscuous. There were q
number of passengers on the boat and near
the scene of the fight, but they all scat
tered as soon as the firing commenced, and
sought safe retreat from the bullets. 1t
WAS almost impossible to obtain from either
the officers or passengers Of the boat any
thing like complete report of the affray
as to how the shooting originated further
than that stated above, or as to how many
shots were fred or who fred them. Some
of the passengers say as many as fourteen
shots were fred, while others place the
number lower and some even greater. Ger
tain it is from the marks on different parts
Of the boat. good many bullets went
whizzing through the air and into the posts,
chairs, floor and side OF the boat, besides
those that found lodgment in the bodies of
those engaged in the affray.
Major Morgan, it appears, broke his pis.
tol when ne struck Lanier over the head
with it, and therefore did not fire at all.
TOmpkins' fret ball Is eaid to have struck
Lanier in the left hand, carrying off one Of
his fingers. Another ball entered Lanier's
left arm, and third clipped off Q piece of
his right ear. Larier had no use of his
right hand, it having been riddled with
bullets some years ago, and he wac holding
his pistol in his left hand when q bullet
took off one of the fingers of that hand.
hip, inticting q painful flesh wound, but he
sustained no other injury. Notwithstand-
ing the great number of shots fred, none Of
the other parties were injured.
The belligerent parties separated as soon
as their pistols were emptied, without any
attempt having been made. SO far as We
could ascertain, to separate them.
The cause Of the shooting is attributed to
feud which has existed for some time be-
tween Major Montgomery and Lanler and
Tompkins, and it is believed that the meet.
ing on the Pargoud was in part premedi-
ta.ed. We have given the facts in cOnnec.
ton with the affair as accurately as we
could gather them, but nobody seems to
have Witnessed more than the beginning,
80 we can not go more fully into details
Ticksbxrg Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10
Tho Scull Race ut Saratoga.

SARATOGA, August S.-The double seull
race, postponed from yesterday, took place
to day. The lake was like a sea of glass.
The following started: Rodgers and Acker-
man, of Ataiantas; Courtney and Yates, Of
Union Springs Riley and Kester. of Nep-
tunes; and Miles and Craig, of Woolven-
hooks. The Union Springs crew came in
first. Time-l2:16. Neptunes second; Alta
lantas third. The fastest race ever known.
The senior single race was won by Riley,
of Neptunes, in l3:201a; Kennedy second,
l434; Ackerman, of fAtalantas. last. Yates, OF
Union Springs, gave out. Winning time
last year, 1889.
In the four cared race Nortnwesterners
won. Time-1S:04A.
The Rochester Races.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, August 9.-The 233
| race was won by Governor Sprague. MAN.
| brino Kate second and Hattie n. thiro'
Time-2:2l, 2:2lA, 233.
The 2:24 race was won by Little Fred,
| Blue Mare second, Gypsy third. Time
2:2l, 2::222 2::222 2:2l.
In the 2:22 class Cozette Won three
straight heats. Time-2:20, 2::23, 2:l9.
In the special race against time Lulu DO
haved badly. Time-2::22 2:16A, 2:19.
In The o:aa9 class General Grant won the
i0oNrmUED On Tous1n 1AaAi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10
WASHINGTON.
The Legislative Appropriation Bill


questions in the legislative appropriation
bill, on the salaries of the President, Sem
ators and members of Congress, it is under.
stood if the Senate insists the House Will
accede.
Report of the Postoflce Committee.
The report OF the committee on Postofhces
and Postroads was submitted to-day. Some
witnesses were unwilling, some fed from
subpenas, others are dead, making the tes-
timony relative to the management OF post
Office affairs incomplete. The abuses
seem to have originated with the
ring contractors in method OF obtaining
contracts at exorb;tant prices, appropriate
Which had it's beginning several years
back, but seems to have reached it's high
est development under the administration
Of Postmaster General Creswell, and hss
continued with less power, however, under
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10

A like reduction of the Radical vote in
the coming election would secure the Stats
to the Democracy by q handsome majority.
While it is probable that some OF the causes
which operated in Mississippi are absent in
the Palmetto State, it is evident to the most
casual observer of South Carolina politics
that the Radical leaders are quarreling bit
terly among themselves, and that there is
now q split between the two wings which it
seems impossible to heal. 1t is the old story
of the rogues falling out about the spoils,
and it is the part of honest men to profit bv
their disputes. 1t will be seen that change
Of only 5795 votes is necessary to secure
Democratic success The misrule Of the
Radical leaders and the wholesale robberies
and consequent high taxes affect the hon.
est negroes of South CorolinA in the
sameEdegree as those of Mississippi, ai,d
it il evident by the great change In the
vote of 1872 and that Of i&4 that
many OF them failed to 60 to the
polls in the latter year. Something, of
course. must be discounted, in that the
vote OF 1917 was in presidential year, but
this would not account for q falling off of
over 81 900 in the Republican majority, It
is undoubtedly true, Also, that q Yery large
proportion Of the Democratic vote has
never appeared at tho polls, but that q like
effort to that made in Mississippi would
draw out these negligent or despairing citi-
zens on the day Of election, and greatly
swell the vote for q representative and pop
ular candidate. The issue is such before
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10
Musical Sofree Tonight.

Grunewald Hall will be the scene to-
night of pleasant musical soiree, given in
honor of Mrs. Roach, q lady who has for
years assisted in some Of the leading church
choirs. The programme is an interesting
one, and several prominent musicians will
appear to assist the lady, vocally and in.
strumentally. Lovers of concerted music
may expect to realize something out of the
ordinary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10
THE VERMILION PARISH HOMICIDE


Statement of tho sheriff.
The sheriff of Vermilion parish has sent
US the following statements Of himself and
Mr.. F. ". L;ggins, mem ber Of the Reput-
lican parish committee of Nermilion, in
reference to the atfrav which resulted in
the death Of Carl Schneider:
ABBEvILLE, La, August 7, 1876.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
In the issue of the REPUBLICAN of the
fourth of August find statement in re-
gard to the killing of Carl G. Schneider by
Captain F. r. King
In regard TO the reflections cast upon me
in said article, have to say that the state
ment received by you is a base and
malicious fabrication, as fully appears
from the testimony taken in the prelimi-
nary examination of Mr.. King.
Yours, respectfully,
L. G.. LYONS,
Sheriff of Vermili0n Parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10
Personal,

The leave of absence of George B. john
son, Esq State Auditor, has been extended
twenty days.
Leave Of absence has been granted
George E. Paris, Esq, assessor of the Sec.
ond District, for thirty days.
The resignation of E. D. Woods, super
visor of registration of East Baton Rouge,
has been accepted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10

Politeness is too often but q perfdious
generosity, which leaves the heart cold and
the prejudices untouched.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10

Dogs have always been qusrrelsome, ever
since they licked Lazarus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10

The Democrats thus went into the cam
paign of 1875 with majority of over p 900
against them, and swept the State by clear
majority of 80, l47.
In South Carolina the Republican majori-
ties in successive State elections have been
as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-18
..Akfalll0ria 6ax&tte
WEDNESDAY EvEN'G., OCTOBER 49,

THE ONLY WAY TO SECURE REFORM. MIR.
Park Goodwin, editor of the New York Post,
and heretofore republican 10 politics, 10 late
speech said:
If there is to be any reform the democratic
party is the only par y that can accomplish IL.
A third is impracticable, and II there IS
TO be reform it must come through the only
remaining organized force, aud that Is the dem
ocratic party UnIess you propose to grant TO
the party 10 power an eternal lease. you must
use the only remaining weapon for reslstaace'
and that is the democratic party Ii may De
said that this party is cot slGcere. ven, some
of hem are Dol; yet those who iramed that
n}atttrm are cot Only sincere out tcfFlD'y III
earnest. | have kuown Mr.. Fi'deu, tue can
didate of the democratic party, since we were
hovs topether and | know, SO far as one man
can Judge, that there is not one who is more
conscientious 10 the discharge OF his duties or
uurer in his private life. look upon the ac'
ton of the democratic party at ST. Louis US :
redemption OF itself, entirely and iuly, tor II
not only specifies the very nature OF the change
we seek, but j, also specifies the remedies aoa
promises, a revival OF the better Conditions o.
that party sud its better Representatives. thai
have perhaps been forgotten 10 great strug
gle-aud there may yet return that sympathS
with progress and that love OF Justice "hici
was it's aucieGt glory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-18
RY Green a. Wise.

TReal Estate Agents and AuctloneersJ
DY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
d executed by Robert H. Robinson, trustee,
and Mary A. Robinson, his wife, dated the 9Th
day of July, 1873, and duly recorded, the UNI
dersigned, 8, trustee therein named, aud 1t the
request of the p~rty secured by ssd deed, will sell
by public auction, on SATU RDAY, the 26.h OF
October, 1876, at O'Clock m., on the prem
ises, the property conveyed to him by the said
deed of trust, viz The LOT OF GROU NJ,
with the appurtenances thereto belonging, In the
city of Alexandria, Va, bounded rs follows: =
Beginning on the west side OF Royal street, be
tween Duke and Wolfe streets, at the north line
of the lot conveyed by Gabrielle A. Luval TO
Richard Il. Rowe; thence north along Royal ST.
seventeen feet seven inches, more or less, to DO.
seph Janney's linei thence west ninety nine
feet FIVE i. ches or less; thence south to said
Rowe's lire thence east with said line ninety
nine feet FIVE inches, m )re or less to the begin
ming, together with the improvements, t :s:ss;$sI
consisting of TWO STORY FRAMED -aa:ssA
HOUSE.
Terms of Sale-Cne third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, and the residue in
two equal instruments at six and twelve months,
with interest the purchaser to execute his notes
therefore, secured by deco Of trust upon the
premises Fifty dollars TO be paid ON the day of
sale as = forfeit FIR non compliance with the
terms Of sale. WIN. F. HOLMAN,
sep l9-ts Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-18
1876 GREAT 1876
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

II IzE Dc D. - 100 ss
To The NORTH, WEST y 5UUTHM l. /.
DOUBLE TRACK:
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID seen ELY,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
Trains leave Washington, from depot Of BAL
TlMURE & POTOMAC RAILROAD, CT
ner Of Sixth and B streets, Us follows:
For Philadelphia, New York AMI the East. SIC
p. m daily, with Palace Cars atlscne:, Llm-
tied Express of Pullman Psflor Cars 81 a.
N. daily, except Sunday. For p!tIadc!ptls
and Ncw Yorl; l.30 y H. daily, except S@n-
Parlor Cars s.tached
For Pittsburg ard Tho West 6 q. m. Tally, VIII
ParIor Cars to pi.tsburg; 7.4j p. n. dan,
with Pslace Car to Chicago, an4 ll.o1 a. II.
daily, except Sunday
For Canaan daigua and the North, L a. n. daily,
except sunday; and Z az p. "a. ualiJ. exc u
Saturday, with Palace Car to Ro.ne71rf. g.!
Elmira. II So \. II. daily, except SunGay.
For tn. South, VII. Richmond. $40 u, ~. ".t
ll.3S y. n. daily, except ouTt:ay, and 80
LyEchburg Il. III Ills =, "a. da!'y, sep.
LOCAL, TRAINS.
For Alcxandru, =, 7, 8, .. 10 ana IL &. n, AL
i, 3, 4.2l ), t. md J SO p. II. On SUNDAY Il
y. III md | and y. II.
Trains leave AlcxsEdrla Tor Washington, g. /,
8, $, III and II a. Ii. l. 3, 4, 5, ant p H.
On sunday u: . and IL H. H., and pm.
Tickets ana information cui! BE- procured :.
principal rairn,d stations And li2Kc, Ii >
Southeast u. N. BOYD, jr.,
Genl. Passenger Egei..
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. j.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-18

At Washington, close connections " IT.: North
sud West At Daavlle daily with ;;outh
and Southwest. and hi Lyrcnburg, twice daily,
- South and West
Twice daily connections with Ches il Chic
4. K. eastward to Richmond, ard westward to
Stsun.on, White sulphur ord nj the various
Springs on that line.
Both trains rom South connect with Chcs.
IL Ohio ut Charlottesville for the West This t:
il the only line running dcub!e daily tr,i,
so,.th Of Washington, and mnNcS nov The qu *.
ext tine over ma e-3ss than 80 hours b. tw :,:l
washington and New Orleans.
MANASSAS DIVISlON, Ma;l Train--ps..
&cngerS leave Wa;hi", ton daily, except Sun.
d.y Is q. M, Alexandris ~ Il. M, nnt ar
rive NJ Strsshurg 4lG NJ. Leave StraShurg
s. 10 IA m. a7r.ve ut i lcxandlia 80 p N.
WARREhIUN ANtH-Cunncc;on 10
and from Wsrrenton with Mail T!alH G;.y,an3
with south bound Accommodation Saturday a..
ternoOn.
Accommodation leaves Alc1aEdria FIR Coz
louisville Tuesday, Thursday and >ntu -day Al
/ 10 p. H.. and leaves Gordonsvllie t"l ;i."-:!.-
dria Monday, " eGncsdsy and Friday y ) y a.
Pullmst sleeper daily ,cithout change, oe.
tween Baltimore and New UrieaG>. !cayllg
Baltimore 1918 p. n.
Centennial Excursion Tickets to Pti!a4c pas
on sale, good for thirty days, and through tick
cts to the South and West 1T lowest rates
q. j. FOkEACRE, zen. L "nag.r.
}. 81. RROADCS, y. I. =. jy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-18
BOOKS. STATIONERY, dc.
CCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS
SCHOOL REQUISITES,
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL BOOKS.

A full supply of all the books used just re,
ceyed and will be furnished ut the lowest prices
For The more advanced schools and semina-
ries fine assortment Of ali he leading TENT
BOOKS-Anclrnt and Modern Languages
Latin, Greek Hebrew, French and German
furnished on the most favorable terms.
Fine Stationery g speciality.
New styles Pnpeterles just received. from 25H
to Sl.50 each.
Mourning Paper and Evclopes, new patterns.
French Gu .drille and Rep Papera, with En-.
velopes to match. Very handsome
Paper and Envelopes Of American manufac.
ture q full line of Note Letter and Cap, Legal
Cap, Flat Letter Denny and Folio Post Paper
also very thin Note and Letter Paper for foreign
CORES poDdence.
Blank Books, Pass Books, Time Books, II EN-
orandum Books Composition Books, Bills Pay
able and Receivable, Day Books, Journals
Cash Books. Ledgtrs and Journals, cap SIZE
Grown, Deny and Medium, from two to twe.G'
quires each, full and half bound.
Fine PorttmOnniesr in Russia Leather, Sea
Skin and Turkey Morocco; also Card Cases, II
Russia Lenthe and Pearl, OPERA Gasses, Sc.
New styles English Bibles snd Prayer Books
a worry handsome assortnt en-. jul. received.
New Books. Magazines III aeviows received
rs soon as issued.
Owing to Inc new postal law increasing th'
postage on packages Of merchandise from hat
cent to one cent per ounce, which went into et
feet April |, the price al lot No. l, five quirrs
Vote Pap"c. rrep.id, W.: lie 3jc !; lot /, 2 So
10: No g. Glc; lol No 4, 9Jc and 81. French
Qusd:ile same prize
GEORGE +. FRENCH,
sop6 = TO- - h'ng street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-18
Ry r. A. Kerby, AuctiOneer,

No. 30 King street, Alel aIdrla, virginia.
\ II TIE REQUEST of the owners Messrs.
public auction, in front OF the Market Houee on
Royal street, Alexandria, Va, on FATu X,
DAY, the 18th duy of October. D. 1876 at u
o'clock nj the FRI NE HOUSE and all tnaa:l
other improvements upon the lot o! 49,
ground, in Alexandria city, on the south SIDE OF
and now in the occupancy of John D.. Bcuch
Also the LEASEEOLD INTEREST Ct the
said John D Beach in said lot OF ground.
Terms of Sale--Cash on day OF sale Convey.
ancing at the cost of the purchaser.
oct I6-eo,s F. "A KERRY, for the owner.
COMMISSIONER SALE OF VAIUA-
~ BILE PROPERTY AT FALLS CHURCH.
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.
Under authority of decree Of the Circuit
Court of Fairfax county, passed ut Its June
term, 1876, in the suit of Moran and w!fs vs..
John b. Ghcen ct al, the subscribers, co:inlis-
s;oners, appointed Tor that purpose, will sci at
public auction on the premises, at II o'clock u
M, on SATURDAY, the 2lst day Of October,
1876 the following described property, lstely
owned by John Il. Gheen and now occupied by
John j. Moran, viz:
a CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, in sald
county of Fairfax, on tho Middle turnpike rosa'
81 Fails Church. and deserted as follows, nc
cording to survey made by Levi Deming,
County Surveyor OF said county, February Is.
1853: BEGINNING 81 the northeast corner OF the
land heretofore owned by Joseph +. Birch and
northeast corner of the land purchased by sad
Birch of a. III. Ives, being also the southwest
corner of Il. ard $. : Ives land, running
thence S s4o Z. 43 chains - links t" y chestnut
stump ana sprouts At the Brick church lol /;
thence = 40 W 3 chains 12I links to tie centre
of the road or tie line of I'M! Imylors land;
thence s. $40 W. 81 chains Is links to q stake
and stones in said rosd thence 5. 10 w III
chains % links in said road to another stake AT
the corner of the land purch sed by Said Birch
thence 10 Z. a. chains 30 links to the begin
ming, containing III y. 3 r. and " p, exclusiTe
0: / g. pr and 3S p. included in sslI survey and
occupied by the SAID turnpike, being the ssmo
property which WAS conveyed by John }. Moran
and W.T.. to Almond Birch in trust for certain
purposes, b. deed of May q, 1874, duly record
ed in said county.
This property is situated in the vllsge OF
Falls Church, End the improvem TITS upon ssS
it consists Of large and rommodio-.s b:lck 81
DWELLING HOUSE, built f'w ycnrs since
| with barn, stables and all necessary and conVe-
nient outbuildings The land Is Of guot! quality
and undor good enclosure.
Terms-S500 cash on the day of sale; the resi-
due in two equal instalments-one TO DC uad n
the confirmation of the sale by the court; the
other in six months thereafter; the deferred N
sramens tt bear interest from tie day Of sale, and
the title to be retained as security Tor Lhelr pay
ment- LEN y l W. IAOM aE,,
S. FERGUSON BEACH,
sep lS-2swts Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-18
oct l7-1,wlm Trustee

DUBLIC SALE-.Will be sold At Edge Hill,
L near Alexandris, on WE'D &ESDAY No
vember LIST. all the PERSONAL PROPERTY
on said farm. consisting of Horses, Colts, ~
Mich Cows young Steers, l Bull, 4 Bropd
Sows, Chester white) 20 Shosts, Is stacks of hay.
a large lot Of Wheat Straw, 30 acres Of Corr IL.
the shock, first class s horse power Ihresher,
Mower, l Reaper, l Fan, l Apple Mill; four
horse Wagon and Harness. two horse wagon,
| two horse Market Wagon and Harness, Is two
horse Roller, Plows, Harrows, Cradles, Scythes,
Rskes Hoes, flow Gear, &c. SC. :,
lerms-Al! sums of S25 ard under cash; all
sums over S25 credit of hive months will be
given on notes, with approved security, bearing
irteres. from the day Of sale.
oct 1--aots Apt for Mrs A. NJ Johnston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
TITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
IL ~ hac onnnd dutr q

TITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
l. Take notice, That on the second day, or SO
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, of tho
Circuit Court to be he'd :or the county Of Fair
fax, State of Virginia, being the Ian day of
November, 1876 | shall apply to the said Court
for an order directing the transfer Of all monies
in the hands ot o. W. Hunt esq. substituted
com missioner of sale in the suit OF Hoag Geesr
vs.. Hoag, &C., or on any other account, belong
ing to Sheldon Il. Hoag, who is an infant under
the age of twenty-one years, and resident OF the
county of Schenectady, in the State of New
York, to me, his lawfully qualified guardisn, in
the said State Of New YORK.
MADISON VEDDER.
Thos. Moore y. q. oct law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-18
FOR NEW YORK.

The Al Steamships E. g. KNIGHT <.assas
and JOHN GIBSON leave the COM <.sss4z&ses
pany's wharf, Alexandria, EVERY Z u Els.
DAY MORNING, sid New York, from pier
d East River, EVERY SATURDAY. at four
o'clock p. DI.