davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
CONGRESS HALL.

NEW FOUR STORY BRICK HOTEL. ON THE
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Elm Aye., Below Forty-second Street
Directly opposite Main Exhibition Build
ing. Accommodation for l 200 guests. Spe
cial arrangements for large parties. Terms
ONK DOLLAR PER DAY. Comfort, Economy
and Reasonable Charges.
W. II. BAKER & Co, Philadelphia.
July Is, ,'76m1.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
Written for The Spirit of Democracy

MALAGA, OHIO, August 4, 1916
Three men attempted to get into WM
WELLS house, on Wills Creek, Tuesday
night last While the old gray headed
man stood guard at the back door, his
grand daughter, aged l6 years, climbed
down the front porch, 10 or IL feet high,
to the ground and went for help. SAM
uEL GILMORE and son and two drovers
went, but the robbers had left. The dro,
vers were strangers in the neighborhood,
and when GILMORE called them to 60
along they hesilated, but afterward came
down stairs with reyolvers drawn, ready
for self-prolection. The next morning
they told Mr.. GILMORE they feared il
was ruse to murder them ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08

thtOa day at home. Agents wanted. Ont.
y : fit apdterms free. TRUE L CO., sAu- g
gusta. Maine. mch2l,'5 '56Y. 100
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08

EF Plain and Plaid Navy Blue Prints
for Combination Suits, just opened,
~ MORRIS d &ARMSTRONG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
THE WEATHER.


The day to all human appearance was
unpropitious. At an early hour the rain
commenced to fall in torrents, and con-
tinued to fall till late in the afternoon,
thus preventing many from attending
who would have been there, but for the
rain; and yet when the appointed hour
for commencing service came, the house
was filed to overa6wing.
PREACHING
Rev Mr.. GROUSE preached acceptably,
both morning and afternoon. At the
close of the morning service the Pastor
made brief statement OF the, financial
condition of the enterprise Then, un-
der the efficient management of Rev.
GROUSE, over 5000 was either paid or
pledged. Inthe afternoon another hun
dred dollars was contributed, making in
all over $500. ia s5a;Yo v
GOOD FEELING
Amid the rj2icings of Pastor and
people, over this great success, sthe
clouds passed away and all nature seem
ed to rejoice with them zr
1910 DEDICATION ia =
While the sun was sinking down be-
hind the western bills the officiating min
lister, assisted by the Pastor, Rev. j. R
Smith. and others, dedicated this rea
little temple to the worship of Almighty
God, according TO the discipline ani
usage Of the Church. After singing
"Praise God from whom all blessings
flow" and the benediction, the peopl,
still fingered to congrstuates each othe
and rejoice over their success.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08

EF There are number of cases of
typhoid fever in this place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
DegThe Bellaire correspondent OF the

SgThe Bellaire correspondent Of the
Wheeling Register, writes Of the action
Of the officers of the Bellaire & South
western in this wise:
"Tbe policy of the Directors up to
the present time has been to insist upon
full resources before committing the
company to any important expenditures.
This cautious policy will doubtless Sc
cure the confidence of capitalists who
contemplate such investment, and carry
the enterprise to a successful ISSUE"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08

W Bonds were quoted in the New
York market at the close on the 4th
inst, as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
HARDWARE.
J U D KIN AHEADI
ia I B D v ARB
afK y - esills 9ssf Hin 4
NEW GOODS! EEV PlIgEs!g!s 1 !

T ER M 3 g AIS EzIrrse1
oa lHaa - ra sIsa iipoas
s rs5 i,,si paiz3as SIT
I BEG leave ts say to the citizens Of Mon
l roe county that win keep on hand and
for sale, at the LOWEST CAsa PRICES, an,
assortment of - kts5t.
Pocket and Table CAtlery,
Furniture Trimmings. Coffin Trimmings; Ne.
chanics' Tools, Farmers Implements, Shoe
makers Kit., ss,a;ss'
N o WAY NAIL RODS.
farden Seeds. Brushes of all kinds, Nails and
Spikes, Locks and Latches, Bells Of all kinds,
WINDOW GLASS OF ALL SIZES
Picture Glass, Glass cut all shapes and sizes. !
Floor Oil Cloths, Lamp Shades,
MOVING, MACHINES &
Plows, Plov Wings, Plow Points of all kinds. 7.
Rakes, Forks Shovels Hoes, ga8 .es
IL OF b ES WRIsN GE RS,
Boring Machines, Augers, Braces and Bits.
Gimblets, Ghisels, Hatchets, Hammers. Draw.
ing Knives, Bench Screws,
PLANES OF ALL KINDS
Bolts Of all sizes, NJ M,nkey wrenches, Screws !,
and Butts Of all sizes, Coffee Mills. Saws, Saw.
Handles and Saw Sets, Rat and Mouse Traps.
Well Buckets; and in fact everything usually
kept in first GLASS Hardware Store. - =! =
iss5 ]. T. JUDKlNS, 81
Southeast corner Public Square. 5esi
ma7l. Woods6eld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
BEALLSvILLE
SELECT SCHOOI1.

The next session Of this School will conf
mence on 3 ~ es ~.
MONDAY, JULY "a 1879,
and close Friday. September 20, 1875.
Competent teachers will be employed, and
no labor will be spared to make this school
of thorough instruction.
+ ssmi.monthly examinations win be given;
also, lecture each week on the theory and
practice ofrteaching, for the benefit Of those
preparing TO teach There will also be a
Literary Society in connection with the
school. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
A sc e N s 10 N

AT the Monroe County Fair u Thurs
day, September 7lh, the second day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
Proceedings of the Board q
County 0mmiSsiOners,

Proceedings of the Board OF
County Commissioners.
The Board convened on Friday, the
4!h inst, present JAMES ARMSTRONG, ED.
WARD OKEY and DAVID LENT
The following bills were allowed -
D. Sycks, $40 for work done on Fish
Pot road; A Hoskinson, $50 for index.
ing; H. R. West, S25 81 for printing
The contract for an iron truss bridge
across Sunish creek, at the head ol
Fords dam, span sixty feet, roadway
fourteen feet, to the Smith Bridge Com
pany, of Toledo, at 81 80 per Iinea
foot, to be delivered by the 10th day ot
October, 1876.
The contract for building abntment:
for the bridge was awarded to Jacot
Leibfarth at 50 So per perch, to be first
class mason work, and 80 cents per Gu
bic yard for excavations, the whole t(
be completed on or before October 10th
1876.
A notice to contractors was ordered
published,
Adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
Photographs.

MORRIS & ARMSTRONG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08

s~ The Executive Committee of the
Teachers Institute in this county have
secured the services of the widely known
Elocutionists, Mr. JOHN R. ScoTr and
Mrs. A. NJ. SCOTT. The following com
plimeutary notices of Mr.. and Mrs
Scorr's elocutionary performances are
sufficient evidence of their ability to
afford our people agreeable entertain
ments during the session:
"Of Mrs Scott, we shall not speak,
only to say that she dcfies criticism. In
posture, gesture, manner, voice, intona
ton, enunciation, pathos, grace, dignity,
and admirable simplicity, she is simply
perfection personitied "-Daiy Demo
crit, tSedalia, Mo
Probably few elocutionists on the
stage could surpass Mr.. Scott's laultless
delivery of this beautiful poem (Drift
ing. Every attitude and gesture was
that of perfect grace, which, with the
dreamy, musical modula,ions of his rich
voice, served to hold bis listeners spell.
bound.-Daily Journal, ST Louis
"1tswas one of the most delightful
elocutionary entertainments ever given
in the city, and the large audience pres.
ent were moved to enthusiasm seldom
seen on such occasions-Daily Globe
Democrat, 81 Louis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08

julya5,' '76w4.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-22
[''A EXCHANGE.

nnes with w work may register their
w. Of Mecha',anl Mtu 'anltor of the Delaware In
;SINac.d King streets % GpEN MSSE EVERY SseT
sistor Of offImSnr,ny m,,y work done will ind
unemployed men ut the above
am v, rn is oy 10, tai cord. sueci wing
hntes Tu';, ", re- 'aiva attention.
oeeIaware 1n,ttiMAS ~ AZ y JRNER Janitor,
c'A-ln, hst!tute Of Mechanic Artv,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-22
ph!lsdelphia Trade Report

FRIDAY, Jan. 2l.-Co!ton moves slowly
Pt 'SoI3Hc. for middllng upland and 1871
ElNo., i9r New I, rleans.
talk Is steady, ami II hhds. No. Quer-
Cole !, ii ID fly, sales OF so bags, ~.
Eu Ing ;to at 61i9Nc.. LaguAyra at l55A@,
lN.c, AMI Java at 2iGEc., all gold. ti
Elotas>es there is no stO TX here to operat'
tn tu"a u ,ar is firm,at sNSl4c. for fair
fnd good roaming, and oA9sHc. for gro
hey
rno Flour m 'rket continues dull, with
tre sellers at current quotations. Sales o.
! kl"Hrrolo IN lots, Inc. .uulng extras at Si.2
E"i sprrg wh-at extra families at tI.5G
22, 2 Natc IL ania, Ohio aud lndiana do.
N."t '81G. \; aud high grade at S7@S.5'
'yc 1nr /, selling at Us. In Corn Meal N
mere 5 no change in Wheat. but price.
re frm. sales Of PcInsylvauia red a
~ amer at st.ilal.ii; and Western
nruta at Gl0jGl.OS. No movement II
Fy' Wrquote New jersey at Ssc. Corr
(omer III freely and meets limited in lui.
Edry, and 5i1 @c. for damp. Oats move
o"!y, with sales OF Western white at 4
Whisky Is ssteady. sales Of It's barrels Of
.Stern iron bound, at All.
'hepum. isqui-t at l0Xc. for crude il
~! and l5Hc. for refined.
>'et>-The den and for CloyerSeed is
ojrFa'e And prices range from 2lato l2ss4c
N'nil. Timothy is unchanged. Flax
,N?l.e5. ~ 'A'
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Bu'ter Quiet and rather dull. NewYork
" bIad'ord county extras S3a,ic; do
Ns 28aSlc; Western extras, 2sa29c; do.
" +a2Hc; Rolls, Western extras, 27a29c
h'S m2c.
=, .'Gs"- esq.,, Market quiet and holders nrm
T.; Western fine. l2i1d l3c.
- Eec'lpts moderate and prices un.
%"t. lennsyl 'anla. New Jersey. and
'a""'' fresh, S2c.; Western do. 100 Oc.
Baltimore Produce Market.
"Ah,1 .',, ''oNt, Jan. W.-Cotton quiet but
W., h','d'lng i24aHc. Flour dul and
I"sIaed. Wnoat firm; No. 2 western
rs; Jcnns, ,lvania red, el.37al. 40;
''|a@4 "a rcd, Sl.l5al45; do. amber, Sl.5Oa
bn,h " u2, white, 81 l5al.45. Corn steady;
''"Vi nsI,,i W me, new. 4Sa56c.; southern yell
ND"' n,,, HA55c.; Western mixed, Few. 60.
t,,eTIn T,,es ~. 2ut steady, southern, 4Oa4Sc.;
anyfs dull aud nominal. Hay dull;
,""u ana Pennsylvania, S22+2j. Pro-
,ln tt,IiNNn'h'ng =, doing In round lots; order
ANY active. Fork, new, ,bbing,
r., u.S neats-Iaclted shoulders ~
q'ct t'Iar h rib sides, llLaIc. Bacon
be- II ',ollns, , lonlIc.; clear rib sides, l23f
Ni. - - nhs, .'54aldc. Lard dull hut steu iy;
yM' '-Sl ~, .>ic; refined l3L4c Butter fairly
vi T ~ rsr'e'roleum strong; crude nc; re-.
t,He' -, 1'1r. e C"ttte q ali and heavy; Ric
Fv drn n'ota,e ., ::.jobbing, l7a2cc. Whiskey
The Morning herald., 1876-01-22
viiILADELPNlA MARhETS,
stock Market,
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l 1875

Cold ll9N6ll3A Phila & Read
sIyer ili5 glO0 hN, 92>s g5o
Ms lQ2i l4ll4 UlI North Penn 81 @3
;" =. .se ,siilgLIll7 Phila & Erie Gn7s12l
vlg. r,liS ISll3hIOc& A Rk lAMAl5
"54 yl-t7l 5al VI. Lehigh Val b.2a g6-2,
"J.,y l>JN!!lMN 2l1. NaTStock ~ ia 81
D1,s I's1.ci!0 iCatawissa 4 ~ tglDL
New IS ll1BWll.% do preEi, t'3Gi%4
h /, is rewl,S4 |lU7 iNCcntrai X 3, ass.
|F,o So, y III (nlA7A Hestonyille 30A94o
|yeDna Rn 5j 965E|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-28
Progress IN Japan.

The rapidity with which the japanese are as
simiIating habits and science of the West Is one
of the greatest marvels of the age. Civilization
unm now has always taken the opposite course
to that of the sun, and the change going on IN the
far Eastern islands is not merely external imitation,
but an absolute internal transformation. 4 few
years ago an imperial college of engineering was
established in the principal island. with the view
of educating native engineers for the Department
of Public Works. Admission is obtained by. com
petitire examination. The course Of instruction Is
very complete. and the college is at present under
the management of English professors, the English
language having been apparently adopted as the
scientific tongue. In connection with this lnstitu-
ton there are well-Glled laboratories and work
shops of various kinds. The special courses are
civil and mechanical engineering, telegraphy
architecture, practical chemistry and metallurgy.
The number of students at the close OF last year
was PIP. We are also informed that energetic
measures are being adopted by the Government
for introducing the improved manufacture OF iron
into the country. With this view, two charcoal
blast furnaces and other works are in course OF
erection, and it is expected that by the close of the
present year. twelve pudding and reheatiug iur-
naces, forge train. plate, rail and bar guide mills,
with steam hammers, four different shears. saws,
lathes, cranes. and all other appliances of the most
modern construction will be in operation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-28
GOLDEN GATE

"xTRA FAMILY AND EXTRA
% BOLLES & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-28

California Lime and White Brother
HNGLIsH PORTLAND CEMENT. BEST
n, nO.i1sv For sale by mhlN B0LLES & CO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11

head of the home stretch; presently he
overhauls and passes Maud, then Thomas
L. Young. then Cosette, rushing past them az
q locomotive does the etage-coach. Charley
Green hears the shouts OF the excited thou.
sande: he knows what it means. and pale with
excitement and anxiety, he is ueing every
artifce Of the skilled driver to land hie
favorite winner, but it is no use. "See
Grafton come" with his long neck extend
ed, his head well up. and HE, in nv judg-
ment. most excellent driver, Gus Glidden,
ali excitement. yet cool and confident, with
his hands holding his reins high up, quietly
rousing Grafton, if possible, to greater
speed by gently and slOwly-not with the
quick and nervous motion usually seen
swinging his expressive head, to which he
gamely responds And now, at the music
stand, thirty yards from the score, Lu-
ellie trot-in 2:lS gait. and victory al.
wheel, and, with an electric rush,
he passes Lucille and wins by length the
most exciting. the grandest neat ever wit
messed. Grafton troJted the last three.
quarters 2:N gait, notwithstanding his
unfortunate breaks; had he not made thai
it would certainly have been 2O4 gait.
shall long remember Charley Green's e1
preston when he returned to the stand
Looking up to the judges, pale with excite
ment. he remarked, II didn't know was
trotting against the telegraph Well
Grafton is a good enough type of the model
tro!ter tor me, and if the colt was talking
about breeding before / few of on this
tangent is as good locker as Grafton, j.
will satisfy me.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
No. q.
AN ACT

AN ACT
To increase the number jurors drown for
service in the parish OF Claiborne and to
limit the time OF their service.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
of Louisiana in General Assembly con-
vened. That in addition to the jurors now
required to be drawn by law for service at
the regular terms of the district court of
Claiborne parish. there shall be at the came
time and in the same manner an additional
number consisting Of twenty-five drawn
who shall be summoned for and attend as
Jurors the second week of said court.
SEC p Be it further enacted. etc., That
no Juror out of the Lumber first drawn, ex-
cepc those impanneled as grand jurors.
shall be required to attend longer than the
first week Of court, unless impanneled in a
case the trial of which is prolonged into the
second week.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted. ETC., That
all laws in conflict with this act be and the
same are hereby repealed, and that this act
shall take effect from and after its passage
(Sgnedl Z. D. ESTILETTE,
(Signed) c. G. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and President of tie
Senate.
Approved February 8. 1876.
(Signed) WILLIAM p. KELLOGG,
Governor of the State OF Louisiana
A true copy:
P. G. DEsLONDE,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
By Nash q Hodgson.
FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICT LOTS.

SUCCESSION OF XAVIER SIMEON. rECEAsgD.
Second District Cou.. for the Parish Of orlears--
No. 3'.31e.
pY NASH e. HODGsON-w. / HoDGsoH.
- AuctiOneer-Of1ce No. 10 CarsudeIet street.
On SATURDAY, February &C. ls7o 81 twelve
O'Clock NJ, at the ST. Charles Auction Exchange,
IN me basement roturda OF the ST. Charles Hotel
IN this city by virtue and pursuance of order
OF TIE Hon. A. L. IssO- judge of the Second
Llstrlct Court for the parish cf Orleans, dated
Nsvemoer 70, 1875, docket Nc. s. SO to. account
OF me succession Of Xavier Simeon Gece ased, 1T
pubic auction will be sold
l. THREE VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND. sit
uated IN the Faubourg jackson. il the second Is
trct OF this city, il the square b,ur ded by st.
LOUIS, lou. ouse, Cortez and Telemachus streets.
Ssid lots aGjoiu each other and measure together
d1o feet y inches line front On Cortez street ard
10 ~. Louis street. and 50 feet inches nes
on The side next 70 Toulouse street, AID 95 feet or
whereabouts IN width in the rear
.. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND with the
trlct of this city. in the square bounded by Per6.
DO, Bertrand Poydras and PIieur streets measur.
III tee, inches from on Bertrand street, and 10
feet on an obque line running from re1tiGo stree.
10 the OF said lot. and &c feet inches ine in
width IN the rear all more or less American meas
ure and forms the corner OF PerGdo and Der.
traId streets. The said lot is COMPOSED of two
pieces of land numbered II and IS in square No /
acquired by deceased from Thorn as Hae au ST. &C.
coiding to an act before A. Chiapea, then q potS.
~, dated June u. l847
Terms and Condltions-One third ash on ths
spot, and the balance at one and two years with
eight per cent interest and special mortgage with
vendors privilege from date unit. fiji al nav menf
the mortgage to embl ace the clause OF i've per
cent for attorneys fees in case Of suit and insur
Act Of sale before v. B. Kleirpete,. notary At
the expense Of the purchaser, including the taxes
Que 10 1916. ja23 fec Is 20 Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
Trotiing Against the Telegraph.

A writer in the Spirit of the Times. who
states that he was one of the official timers
IN the great race at Cleveland, won by Mr..
Boomers new horse Grafton, just before
Mr.. Bonner purchased him, gives the fol-
lowing account of this magnificent animal:
The grandest trotter ever saw in Graf.
ton. There are scenes that we witnessed
that impress themselves indelibly upon the
mc,ure gallery of our minds. and the grand
est exhibition of speed ever saw. and one
I shall never forget and shall often relate,
Was Grafton's finish OF the third heat IN his
Cleveland race. Fortunately was one OF
the official timers. and had tuil view OF
the entire heat. Grafton had lost two heats,
"a he was very unsteady; the third neat ne
wnnt from score, as usual. very 1ast out'
unfortunately, made q bad break on the
first quarter, and every horse in the race
gave him the 90 by, and It seemed all up
nth Grafton. When he struck tr0c again
he was more than a distance out. But
he is trotting now, and the back quarter
faster than any rate ever saw. he passes
ali his competitors and laps Lucille who is
leading near third turn, and now all can
see an easy victory for Grafton. Bat zee!
he bas "gone all to pieces and one after
.nofner Of his competitors fly past him.
G-.tton is forgotten in the excitement, con-
s;dsred out of the race, and all interest is
centred in Lucille Golddust, whom Chariey
Green, with his ekill, is keeping e1rong
leader. But now five thousand voices Say
ont. ..See Grafton troll mes comlus
again. Yes, he is coming, tying INTO 'ne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
LAWS Of THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
REGULAR SESSION OF 1876.

AN ACT
To repeal an act NO. IS, approved March
%. 1879. entitled an act to authorize the
council Of the city of Shreveport to levy
police tax. to regulate levies of taxee,
the proceedings of tax suits and jurisdic-
ton Of the parish court for the parish of
CaddO in re ference thereto; to define and
punish forgery in certain cases; 20 au-
thorize the funding Of floating debts; to
consolidate, limit and provide for the
debt of the city Of Shreveport, principal
and interest; TO authorize tax for the
support of the city government, and to
establish fiscal agency. defining its dn-
ties, and for the better enforcement of the
collection Of taxes, and for other pur-
poses.
SECTION l. Be it en- acted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives OF the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly convened.
That the act entitled an act TO authorize
the council of the city of Shreveport to
levy police tax: to regulate levies OF taxes,
the proceedings CT tax suits and jurlsdlc-
ton Of the parish court OF the parish OF
CaddO in reference thereto; to 0eflEe and
punish forgery in certain cases. to author
ize the funding OF tee floating Gect; 20 COZ
solida,e, lilni, and provide for the debt of
the city OF Shreveport, principal and inter
eer to authorize q tax for the support OF
the city government. and 10 establish a
fiscal agency, defining lie duties. and for the
better enforcement. oT the collection OF all
taxes, aud for other purposes. approved
March %, 1874, and Numbered eighty.tive
among the sta tutes of tina. year, be AID The
same is hereby repealed.
SEC. 2 Be it further enacted, etc, That
this act shall take eti5c. from and after lie
passage.
tSigned) Z. ID. ESllLEIiE.
Speaker of the House of Renresen.atlves
iSiQned) G. &. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant: Governor and President Of the
Senate.
Approved February 10, 1876.
(Signed) WM P. KELLOGG,
Governor OF the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
2. G. DEsLONDE,
Secrorarv of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
MARSHAL'S MUNITIONS,

Henry J. MOntagnet vs. steam Tug Belle
Darlington.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
i District of Louisiana, No. 10 742-In obedience to
an admiralty warrant to me directed in the above
entitled suit, have seized and taken in my posses
sion
THE STEAM TUG BELLE DARLINGTON, her
tackle, apparel, etc, now ibeled by Henry J. Mon
tagnet for the causes set forth in the libel now
pending in the District Court OF the United States
And do hereby cite and admon sh the owner or
owners thereof and al and every person persons
terest in or to the same, to be and appear at Dis
trict Court of the United States, for the district
aforesaid to be holden at the city of New Orleans
the first Monday of March. to show cause il
any they have can why the said tug should
not be condemned and be sold agreeably to the
PRAYER of libelant.
United States Marshals Office, New Orleans, Feb
ruary g. 1876.
s. B. PACKARD
fe9 l9 70 mh5 Cnted States Marshal3