davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10
POLITICAL,

The Central Republican Congressional
Committee fully organized Oh the Sd by elect
ng Hon. Simon Cameron Of Pennsylvania,
President; Hon. J. N. Edmunds. Secretary
Jacob Form, Treasurer. and All executive and
resident committee consisting Of Senators
Cameron, Cragin, West, Logan and Dorsey,
and Representatives Rust, Hubbill, Sinnick-
son and Plat.
A Jackson, Miss, telegram Of the Goth,
says it is reported the Legislative committee
have evidence rendering the impeachment OF
Lieutenant Governor Davis certain There is
no question about Superintendent of EducA-
tioa Cardoza's guilt. He will certainly he re.
moved. The committee investigating the case
Of Governor Ames are reticent. Notwithstand-
ing the voluminous testimony the impression
prevails that the impeachment will not be
pressed, as conviction is regarded as uncer-
ta;,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10
PERSONAL MATTE rs.

PERSONAL MATTE RS.
The Republicans Of Connecticut will
hold their State convention February 29th,
and the Democrats February 2sd.
Helen Eliza Benson, wife Of William
Lloyd Garrison, died at Boston Highlands,
Mass. Wednesday, January Goth, in her G5th
year.
Captain Paul Boynton, on the Goth
swan from Alton, ILL.,, to St. Louis, a distance
oftwenty-ive miles, in his lie saving appara-
tus. Ten miles above St. Louis Capt. Boynton
was met Ivy the steamer Desmet with large
party on board, which accompanied him to
the city. The Captain made the trip between
$50 A. NJ. and Bpm.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

The vernacular heard in the fashion,
able Washington drawing-room does not
recall the "good old days" very much.
Sometimes above the roar of the festiv.
tiles big, manly voice is audible, re.
marking: mo I'll be Golfer damned if
d." and then the dulcet tones of some
sweet woman's voice ''l'll bet that's An
Indiana MEMBER
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

~. GRAND MEADOW, MINI.
Physician g. Surgeon.
Will attend to the practice Of his profession
in the vicinity Of his residence. Goth
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-10-21
----------If2rI--
Oregon Pacific Railroad Co.

We learn that petition for the pas
sage of a bill now before the Oregon
Legislature in aid of the above company.
is being extensively circulated and
signed by the people in Eastern Oregon
The objects of this company are to secure
the construction of what was formerly
called the Portland Dalles and Salt Lake
Railroad. According to the Salt Lake
Tribune, work has been already CON-
menced on the eastern end of this road.
1t says:
"The engineers are at work with energy
on the route north. Two surveys have
been made to the Idaho line, one crossing
the Malad at Bear River City, four miles
north of here, and then running on the
east side Of the river, between it and the
Bear, the other runs up the west side Of
the Malad and crosses it about thirty miles
from here, and thence up the valley. Tie
latter has been decided upon, and the en-
gineers are now making the permanent
surveys and levels, and locating the line
Arrangements are nearly completed with
the parties who are to grade and tie the
road to Malad City, a distance Of about
fifty miles. The grading will be com.
menced the last Of the present week, and
the work pushed ahead with vigor. A
contract has been made with Alexander
Terrence for grading the road from Corriue
to Snake river and the grading is to be
completed to Malad City a distance of
about ffty miles, by the 9Th of December
1876. By the LIST Of October 1877, the
grading is to be completed to Snake river
in Idaho Territory. Grading was CON-
menced at Corrine, Sept, Goth and the
works are to be pushed rapidly ahead.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-10-21

Snake River Navigation.

| We are disposed to make the best we
can OF our situation, and improve it If
IN the range Of practicabiity. We
have been promised steamer to navi-
gate the Snake river as far as this place
at low water. Our observation and that
Of experienced uaviyators who know the
character Of the river, have led us to
fully and implicitly believe that the
project is perfectly practicable, and
when made successful, will materially
benefit the whole country for scores Of
miles north and south Of said river, be-
tween this point and the Columbia, as
we'll as the entire country east of this
point to the Bitter Root Mountains.
Congress has appropriated $4,000
for the removal of some distractions,
which are said to impede safe navga-
ton at low water But without this
removala experienced nayigators on the
river cfaim that boat properly con-
structed' can ascend and descend the
river at all stages of the water when
not obstructod by ice.
The 0. S. N. Company proclaimed
to the world that they were building
such boat, and sent word to the peo-
pie Of Lewiston and other points along
the river, that said boat would be at
Lewiston about the LIST Of the present
month. Captain Stump and others
predicted that the character and capac-
ity of the boat that the Company was
building were such that it could not
navigate the Snake at low water, and
Captain Stump sought aid to build one
of different character and capacity,
such as could run at all seasons of the
year.
The Compary's boat has made the
trial and sisnally failed and is now
plying the waters Of the Columbia be-
tween Wallula and Cello, for which
tral, alone many claim that she was
originally designed by the Company.
1t now remains for Captain Stump
and those who have promised him aid,
to finish the construction of their boat
and make test of its agitation to the
river at its present low stage. IF they
succeed all doubt and skepticism will be
removed, and the people of this whole
section of country will have occasion
for rejoicngs.
Let US hear at this point the whistle
of the new boat at the earliest practical
bic moment. '"' e.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-10-21

pfehenslye OF injury to their personal
interests, by the opening of the Cascades.
But beyond that company, and those
dependant upon them, there can be no
earnest opposition.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-10-21
Cascade locks.

people of the Upper Columbia to inau-
gurate some permanent means of relief
from their pent up condition as settler,
IN the finest grain growing country on
the American continent, Congress has
ut last listened to their prayer and
passed a bill appropriating $40 900
for the commencement Of the construc
ton of a short canal and locks around
the Upper Cascades. The length Of
the canal to be about $500 feet, III
which are to be constructed three locks
the whole to enable boats to pass u per-
pendicular grade in the river of 2 feet.
This short distance imposes the only
insurmountable barrier to navigation by
steamers at the Cascades at the present
time, and with this projected improve
ment completed, boats can easily navi-
gate the Columbia from its mouth to
The Dalles, without obstruction at all
seasons Of the year when not obstructed
by ice.
Senators Mitchell and Kelly, Repre-
sentative Lane from Oregon, the dele
gates from Idaho and Washington Ter
ritories have all strenuously urged the
passage Of the bill making this appro-
priation, and we learn that their efforts
were we'll sustained by the whole Paci-
6c Coast delegation in Congress, as we'll
IS by prominent citizens of this coast
who could bring their influence to bear
upon the authorities at Washington.
The congressman having this matter in
charge were we'll armed with petitions
from the people Of Oregon. Washington
and Idaho praying for this measure.
These facts seemed to have assured the
members Of Congress that the measure
was an important one and imperiously
demanded by the necessities Of the peo-
pie to be benefited thereby. The pas.
sage Of the bill when the whole DISPOSE
ton Of Congress was to retrench the
expenses Of the government, speaks
strongly in favor Of the expediency and
business Of tho measure. But to our sur
prise We find in the Historian the
following:
"We have it from undoubted authority
tn Washington, that Portland interests are
prepared to spend bushel of money to
thwart the act of Congress providing for
the construction of Locks and Canal at the
Cascades. We can prove what we have
asserted-Portland is secretly working to
destroy the influence and effect Of that
appropriation.
We are hardly prepared to credit the
above assertion of the Historian, despite
its claim of having proof Of the facts
asserted. We can readily see how east
" the suspicious Of the people of AS
toria might become aroused to believe
such an effort was being made by the
people Of Portland; knowing that AS
toria is at present assuming rival po-
sition with Portland in the matter Of
grain shipments. But we are slow to
believe that any intelligent mercantile
men of Portland can be found who will
seek to prevent the proper expenditure
Of this money, according to the provis-
ions Of the law which made the appro-
priation. Such course would be high
ly suicidal to the interests Of that grow
ing mercantile city, and in opposition
to the interests and wishes IF the preat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15

James NJ. Rixey, ob. M, by Red Eye, 5
years old.
James e.. Maddux, gr. g.,,SeIim, by Red
Rye, years old.
Thos. w. Garter, Oh. g., Unit, by shcrod,
years old. ...-
80 SECOND RACE. = 80
Steeple chase, for all ages, about two and a
quarter miles, Welter weights. Horses to be
owned and ridden by, members OF the Club.
The prize-is punch bowl Of tne value of 5000.
Closed with the following entries:
Andrew Lowe. r. e., Joe Bagstock, by Ar
lDeton. years old.
R. w. Daniel bro. e., Harold by Master
Lirhtfoot, 6 years old.
NJ K. J,tfries, b. g., Comet, by Peaks of
Otter, years old.
j. D. Bethune, b. m., Queen, by .Jonesboro,
6 years.old. ;, , -;s-.0'@s
B. ?. Green, oh. g., Max, pedigree uu.
known, aged
H. Bartets, u. Keith's), Oh. e., Murad, by
Jonesboro, 5 years old.
VIM. Rowe, ch M, Efie Deans, by Planet
aged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15
Warrenfon Riding Club.

The following races will be ruo on Friday,
May l9th, at the Warrentou Riding Club
course, pear the Springs Pike. The races will
commence at clock p. H.:
FIRST RACE.
Race for all ages, mile heats, best two 10
three, Wvl;er weights. Horses to be owned
aud ridden by mcmbers 4 the Club. Value
of prizes S75-$5O TO the first horse, $25 to
the second horse. Closed with the following
entries:
Andrew Lowe, r. G., Joe Bagstock, by Ar
lipgton, years old.
George Payne, bro g., Cricket, by Cohec,
aged,
Vim. Rowe, ch. ~, Efie Deans, by Planet,
aged.
j. B. Wnhcrs, b. M, Nyla, by Jonesboro, 5
years DID,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15
LOCAL. BRE.VIIIES.

The services at the Episcopal churches du.
ring the Couucil will be as follows: In Christ
Church at o'clock tomorrow night, and every
night thereafter; al 81 o'clock Wednesday
morning, and every morning thereafter at the
same hour. 10 ST. Paul's at 10 o'clock Wed
nesday, and every morning thereafter at Il
| o'clock, aud every night at o'clock. In Grace
Church at s o'clock Wednesday night, and
| nightly thereafter.
Wildman Conuors, white. sentenced to two
years in the Penitentiary for burglary; ard
Josephine Cooper coored, sentenced to one
year IN the same prison, for larceny, arrived
here from Leesburg this afternoon, in charge
Of the Sheriff of LJudoun county, 90 their way
to Richmond.
Many yachts and sail boats, from this city
and Washington, were out on the river yester.
day. One OF them, containing four young men,
was capsized uear Fort Washington, bu, no
lives were lost.
A colorcd boy, about nine years of age,
whose parents live 90 Henry street, disappear
ed mysteriously last Saturday, week. and has
not been heard from siuce. His name was
VIM. Brookes.
The American Coal Company CONNIE need
shipping coal from Cumb :rlaud on Friday last
dUu tAptCl UJdlS W u!liFC W LuJllOW CFCu'
ing. The old rate Of freight is paid under pro-
test.
Attention is directed to the sale Of The val
uatle property of the late James Roach, ad-
verlised in another c.lumn 10 take place at
noon tomorrow, In trout OF the mark ct house.
1t is understood that operations at the agency
IF the Hampshire and Bal;imOrc Coal COM
rany in this city have been suspended, at least
Temporarily.
Messrs s. Waterman & Son have been
awarded the cootract for furnishing the new
uniforms for the employees of the Midland rail-
road.
Excursion trips on the Potomac have CON-
mencei already. The steamer Mary Washing
ton took down large party yesterday.
Mr.. f. Z. Simon, who vas formerly clerk
for Mr.. H. Strauss, Of this city, died in Ba!li
more yesterday, Of consumption.
There were disturbances yesterday at the up
per end oil King street aud at Devils Row.
Persons of sedcntary habits, and ovcrBorkcd,
find 10 DR.. Bulls Vegetable Pills specific for
want Of Appetite, PalptatIou, Debility, Con-
stipation. and many other nameless ailments.
At the drug stores
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15
WOnlan Suffrage.

PHILADELPHIA, May l5.-The National No,
mao's ;iltl!agc Association 10 turtherance OF
lis principles ct protest against the dlstraDcnlse-
men; of one half OF the ctIzens.ot the Republic,
has opened Centennial Headquarters at No.
7O5 Arch street, here. under the management
y! Eizrboth Cady Stanton, President; Susan
b. Autnouy, Secretary ). and Matilda JOSyIo
Gage, Chairman Of the, Executive Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15
rRY TELRGR APH


NEW YORK, May 15.-Stocks dull and steady
Money g. Gold III. Flour quiet and steady
Wheat shade frmer and more active. Corn
steady.
: BALTIMORE, May 15 : Virginias, consolidated
66a lest Virginas s. Cotton dull and weak
middling 1lialls. Flour quiet and steady !;
Howard street and Western super 3 25AS4 90 ;
do Extra 25aS5 so; do. Family 5 5OsS7; City
Mills Super 50aS4; do. Extrs 25aS7; do. Rio
brands $685. IS; do. Family IS 75 Wheat
f. mer, but quiet; No. 2 Western red l35il4O;
Pennsylvan:s red las; Maryland red II lal50 !;
do amber I52al53; do. white l31al4S Corn
Southern quiet and easier; Western fairly active
and firm; Southern white 60aG2; Western mixed
634 spot; Go May. Oats active and higher ;
Southern, good and prime, 40s44; Western
white 41s45; Western mixed 36a39 Rye dali
at 72a75. Hay dull and heavy; Maryland and
Pennsylvania 2sS25. Provisions Ermur, but
quiet. Pork So. Bacoa-shoulders 9ia9i !;
clear rib sides l21al29 hams l5s16 Lard hrmer
and higher refined l3tsl33. Butter quiet and
steady; West rn. good to prime gfas:, 22a25 ;
do. fine 26s27 Coffee quiet, but firm; Rio car
goes l51alS4; iobbing l6sl94. Whiskey dull ut
$111 Sugar quiet but firm, at 9aalO
Pn1LAD ELpn1A, May Is The Cattle market
was dull this week but prices were without es-
seniial change: $500 head arrived and sold at Ut
a6lc for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers,
7c for few choice 5ss6c for fair to good, do,
and 4ia5 per]b gross fer com N, n, ae to quality.
Sheep were rather lower; D head sold st Ala
&C. per ID gross. as to condition. Hogs were
unchanged !; 9. head at 10 JOsSl1 - per It
pOunds.flet. + L - '.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15
COMMERCIAL.

The market opens quiet and fairly active
with receipts good and prices unchanged. The
offerings of Wheat amounted to 1896 bushels,
and sales were made at lao, l42. l43, 145 and
TAT for fair to good no strictly choice is being
sent IN. Corn is firm at last quotations; sales
to-day of 1916 bushels at 50 for white and yellow.
and 81 and 57i for mixed. 10S bushels of Rye
brought IS, and l4 Of Oats remained over I'M
sold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15
Saved

GARDENER. Me-, May 1.-THE captaintwith
his VIII AID child, and the crew ofthe schooner
Mary \. Rice, which was supposed to have
been suDk with all on board, in collision With
the brig ADuic d. Forney, on the 18th nit, ar
rived here to day, having been rescued by the
schooner Jennie Middleton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15

Y NJ. G. A.-The first open air meeting on
Majors Hill, tor the season, was held yester-
day evening; the second service at the Tunnel
was held simultaneously. At both meetings
there was full corps Of workers, and large
and Interested gatherings The exercises were
fully sustained. All the other activities OF the
Society we're held with interest aud effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15
Auditor.

T ANNOUNCE myself u candidate for re.
i election to the office of Auditor, and most
submit my claims to the voters OF
Alexandria, subj ect to the decision Of the pri.
mary election.
my lU-te ROBERT ). ASHBY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15
CANAL COMMERCE..

Arrived: Boats Lilly s. May and Fleming &
Notter. to Blaen Avon Coal Co.. l. 6 Stsnhope,
to Applemsn's brick yard NJ o. Conner 10 I j
Mehafey s. Co.
Departed: Boats L G Stanhope, Hughes,
and Lilly & May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15

IMPROVING Justice Ben Austin, of Ar
liartou, Va, who had his leg broken 10 two
places some weeks since. is getting along nicely
at the residence Of his brother, IN Washington.
1t Will be many months, however, before the
Squire will be able to tread bis native heath
again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15
Co,nmonwenIfh's Attorney.

mo THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF Al.
l. EXANDRIA.
At the request of some of my friends, here
by announce 1nyseIfa candidate for re election
to the office of Common weath's Attorney Of
the city of Alexandria st the approaching May
election. This announcement IL made subject
to the action of a nominating convention or
primary election Of the Conservative. party. If
reelected, ] shall devote my time, energy md
ability to the discharge Of. the legitimate duties
Of the Office. -, ..ts--,
NH 29-td JOHN nj. JOHNSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15
NJ. d. BALL.
Mayor.

ITO The VOTERS OF TIE CITY OF AL
Il EXANDRIA.
respectfully announce myself candidate
for re. election TO the office Of Mayor 81 the Mu-
nicipal election, TO be held on the 18th inst
my 0-tds X kEMPER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15
MARINE INTELLIG ZEN & &
Sun rose. ........ 40 Noon rises ........ 0 81
Sun sets. ......... High acater..... 0 OC
ARRIVED

Steamship E knight, New York to A
Reed. -.
steamship New York, Philadelphia, to F A
Rect.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, to F a
Reed.
;. Steamer John w Thompson, lower Potomac
to F a Reed.
Schr Yreka Georgetown. to p Hooe.
sSchr Camnbell, Bangor, Me-, to MASTER. :.
Schr Geo II Meekins, Havre de Grace, to }
Mebaffey s. Co.
Schrs 5 A Hays, Maine, to P 5 Hutson.
Schr st George, Maize, to S z Hutson.
Schr Martha Collins, Richmond. to B Hooe.
Schr Sap ,bo, Petersburg, to ? . Hooe.
Schrs w II Kenzell and w II Dearborn, for
Georl etown
Schrs Jamestown and Chas P Sinnickson, for
Washington.
SAILED.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, by + A
Reed
Steamer Mary Washington, Baltimore, by j
Brcders s. Co.
Schr K Hays, New York, by Hutson.
Schrs N q Skinner and Emma Airy, from
Georgetown.
MEMORANDA.
Schr ] V Wellington, for this port, cleared at
Boston 18th.
Schr Paugusset, for this port, cleared at New
Schr q j Hedge, for this port, cleared at New
Bedford 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15

TITO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF AL.
L EXANDRIA-I respectfully offer myself
a. u candidate for Clerk of the NJ lrket. If
elected / { Use to discharge faithfully the
duties OF the office. Most respectfully,
nv y-tc G.. L. NEALE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15
, Corporation Attorney.

rI,O THE VOTERS OF TIE CITY OF AL
Il EXaNDRlA respectfully snnonsce
myself :. candidate for re. election 10 the office oi
the Corporation Attorney for the city of alex,
andris; subject to the decision of the Conscrva
tive party in primary election.
INV l3-te CHARLES 4. STUART.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15

rYHO THE VOTERS OF alexandria,
4 respectfully announce myself candidate
FOR the o.hce OF Clerk OF the Market.
nv lU-tc VIM h. SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15

ITO THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA
Il CITY AND COUNTY-The Conservative
Committee has ordered primary election for
candidates for all Offices except that for which
was announced, and prominent member of it
mas admitted that l could beat Mr. Feb:ey in IL
primary election. because l am better known in
the city which has the controlling vote, tt Us
disclosing their object to elect Mr.. FeDrey be-
cause he is their choice, without allowing the
people to CHOOSE.
shall, therefore. be an independent candidate
for the House Of Delegates, and calling on tie
people to put down this unjust di .ation of a
small set, promise if elected, to serve the inter-
ests Of this Whole community, and not Of any
privileged few
my Ste NJ. D. BALL.
A CARDIAC the request Of friends I an
"A nource myself candidate for the House
OF Delegates to FIJI the vacancy occasioncd by
the resignation of Capt. W. H. Fow!c. If noml-
mated l snail make an active and thorough cam
Vass, End il elected, gratefully appreciating the
trust colited TO NE, shall labor faithfully to
promouc the interests of my constituents.
ap l8-tf HENRY w. FEBREY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15

ITO THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA,
Il respectfully announce myself q candidate
for the ltiicc OF Clerk Of the NJ arket; subject to
the { .cls on Of the Conservative primary cleo
Ii n Tmy 6-tdl WIN. u. HERBERT. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15

preached in the: morning, and the Baptist
Church, where no services whore held, the
pupits were filled by the resident clergy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15


CIRCUIT COURT FuRTHE COUNTY. -Tho May
term OF the Circuit Court OF Alexandria county,
Judge james Keith presiding, commenced to-
day, the grand jury consisting Off. NJ. Mills,
foreman, y. ?. Hayes, j. Z. ii. Browo. Juo.
u. Mills, HarriSoo Hatch, George D. Wunder,
Ira i. Munsou, E. 4 Greenough, William
Harris, John Birch, Jno. f. jeffrey Wm. A.
Rowe, Gilbert q. Vandeburgh. Wu. II. Rob
ln>nn, +. &. Schutt, and ID. s. Phillips, Was en-
lannecd, SWORD aud charged, and having re-
tired to their room, returned into Court. after
time, and presented the Observation-Disclosures,
l9wu: Com. VS.. Elmira Marcy, assault and
battery, "a true bi;" Com. vs.. Alexander
Ashby, petit larceny, "a true BILL" aud having
nothiug further to present were discharge"
The last will and testament Of Jas. T.. Phil
lips, deceased, was admitted to probate, and
The executors therein named, qualified aud en-
tered into bond.
Au>el Various and wife We. Semmes; motion
Gu loithcoming bond; motion to quash boud
Aud mctiou ovctruied; special plea fled; jury
aud verdict for the defendant
ii zhueh's administrator VS.. James Cloud;
ease dismissed ty order of the Court, with CTS s
against the plaintiff
Samuel Birch vs. James Roach, Sheriff; mc :
ton on official bond; judgment against defen-
dant aud execution awarded against official
>urclrs.
Cowie vs.. Welsh; issue; set for to- morrow.
Cooks administrative VS.. Cook; motion; set
Tor To morrow.
DuuIevy vs. Wunder; debt; set for to.mor
row.
brch vs.. Tucker; case; order of survey aud
coInucd.
thancuy. and wife vs.. Lsby; com
MI,>lon,rs report filed and decree.
Board of Public Works VS.. Selden Withers
\ Co.; suggestion &C.; thirteen cases; dis
ur>s,d.
Same vs. Same; report of commissioner O.
sale tiled aud decree.
baru'z l. BrntuD vs. Germmel ct ais.
Vnancery; decree.
The a. & W. r. r. Co. vs.. Fowle, Snowdel
SCo; decree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-15
MORTON MARY Z.

ANNOUNCE myself
L! II candidate ior CLERK uF THE CORPD
RATION COURT, Of the City OF Alexandria,
subject to the decision of the Conservati, @ pri-
mary election.
mar | JAMES e. CATION. !