davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11
NEVADA LEGISLATURE,
FIFTH DAY.
Especial Dispatch from the Capital.l
SENATE.
Carson, January 10,

SENATE.
Carson, January 10.
"A communication from the Secreta-
ry OF State was received, returning
Senate bills Nos. 204 and 231. The
Governors vetoes were sustained.
A message was received from the
Governor, presenting the report of
the Superintendent OF Schools.
Committee of Ways and Means /:
Hazlett, Foy, Mccoy. Wilson, and
Eastman; of the Judiciary: Mccoy,
Narian, McCllnton, Lockwood, and
Cleveland; on Printing: Cassidy, Ho-
bart. and Small; Military and Indian
Affairs: Fox. Campbell, aud Moore;
Counties and County Boundaries:
Hill, Eastman, Walters, Mills, and
Wilson; Enrolment Of Bills: Lock-
wood. Cassidy, and Clapp.
The report of the Committee on
Mileage was submitted.
Adjourned until Monday.
ASSEMBLY.
Judiciary Committee: Drake, Cole,
Derby, Street. Lyman, Mack, and
Hoppin; Committee of Ways and
Means: Savage, Adams, Sc sions,
Craigue, Horton. Wilson, and Prague;
State Institutions: Sessions. Crawford,
Smith, Ely, and Tobriner; Printing:
Shoaff, Street, and Smith.
Notices of Bills: by Sessions,
changing the time of levying taxes;
10y Stern. to protect wages and labor.
Bills introduced: BY Grey, An Act
concerning Crimes and Punishments;
it abolishes capital punishment. BY
Crawford, An Act extending the Term
of the Office OF State Printer to -four
years.
Grey's Woman Suffrage resolutions
were indefinitely postponed.
Adjourned until Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

WHIsTLyNG FOR HIS TRUNK.-George
Tuty saw one of his boarders stand
ing out on tho street in front of the st.
Charles. looking up stairs, and whist
ling, and inquired what he was after.
20, nothing much" replied the whist
Ter. 81 am going off on the next train.
NV dOg-skin trunk is up there; / am
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

SENATOR CASSIDY has already intro
duced a bill for the creation of the
county of Eureka, and brother Dem
mis-, of the RepeiUe, is going to Carson
to oppose it with all his might. We
rather guess, however. that Seaton
and other Eureka folks will be a
match for him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

A STRANGE disease has broken out
among the cattle in Franklin town.
ship, near C%hillicothe. Ohio. which in
every instance has killed the animals
attacked in q very few hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

ORPHANS HOME. -The orphans at the
Home in Carson were we'll remem-
bered on Christmas and New Years
days, being the recipients of turkeys,
confectionery, and juvenile books.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

A CoLoRED acknowledgements
IT. Walls. a colored Representative
from Florida, has heen nominated
for United States Senator by the Re.
publican legislative caucus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11
NO HUM3UC!

A FfER YOU HAVE TRIED THEM
IA all, give me a call.
T. DETER.
The celebrate BLOOD PURIFIER is
q sure cure for syphilis in it, worst forms,
also for all secondary Diseases. 1t is
made of pure Vegetation. and many here
can testify to its virtues in curing the
diseases enumerated. also WARRANT
TO CURE Piles. Gravel, Structures, Sore
Eyes, and many diseases said to be in
durable.
Three plasteIs OF my CORN SALVE
applied will cure COrns of the worst kind.
My COUGH TONIC is unrivaled for its
radical cures Of deep-seated colds and
troublesome coughs. 7dl2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11
cETTHE BEST!

1es
IN CTS. WILL PAY FOR THE
~ Child's Friend. seml-monthly. a
beautiful illustrated paper for the chill
dren.
81 20 will pay for the Child's Friend
and n fine Chrome, The Pansies, worth
81 w.
81 60 will pay for the Weekly Bright
Side, an SPACE paper, the best in the
world for children ard youth. and n fine
Chrome. the Gala Lilies, price s. on.
81 % will pay 1or both papers and both
Chromos.
81 20 will pay for Bright Side and the
Chrome Gala Lilies. and a large Chrome
l2XlS inches, Easter Morning, which
alone is worth s. 20.
81 IS will pay for both papers and the
three ChrOmOS, worth in all $l2 90.
Both papers are such as parents and
eachers may safely recommend to their
children or pupils. and the Chromos are
of h choicest kind. Nothing better can
be found for holiday presents. Please
say where you saw this.
AGENTS WANTED.
j3 BRIGHT SIDE CO., Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

EASY DIvoEcE.-Ina lecture delivered
in San Francisco, on "Mahomet and
the Mahometans," General L. s. APP
plegate, Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton from Oregon, recited the proceed
ings necessary in divorce case among
the Mahometans, which beat the
forms of law i'm Indiana by a long
way. He said that 1.-The manner of
obtaining a divorce is so simple that
it could not wound the sensibilities of
the most refined lady. When the wife
of a Mahometan finds she a no
longer love her lord, she has only to
go into the presence of the Judge, re-
move one of her slippers and lay it
before him bottom side up. and the
thing is DONE" We would advise all
dissatisfied married ladies not to turn
MahometaDs too suddenly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

HuxcRY CANNES are again appeasing
their appetites on French Merinos in
Marion county, Oregon. Three $50
sheep il rather a dear meal, but the
dogs like it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

ANOTHER LAW NEEDED.-An act for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
is called for by the Enterprise. 1t
ought, more properly, to be called an
act for the punishment of such cru
city ; for it seems impossible to pre-
vent it. as prospective punishment
has no terrors for evil and cruel ma
lures. Nevertheless, they should be
punished, principally in thepocket; for
that is their most sensitive part.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON has written
a letter, severely CriticisinS President
Grant for having attended the funeral
OF Horace Greeley. A conte mporary
pronounces the letter "vindictive and
heathenish." We concur The Presi-
dents action is endorsed by every
honest citizen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11
Bank NOTICE.

OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES OF
~ DEPOSIT. Issued by WELLS,
FARGO co. Eureka, Nevada, will be
paid by PAXTON & CO., on presenta-
ton. HOMER S. KING. Agent.
Eureka, New. Jan. Sth, 1873. ja9. lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

POPULATION OF AUsTIN.-We have lust
got at the number of the population
Of Austin. 1t is Just 9sO-and "A fine
population at that but they have no
base, and therefore no foundation to
build on; consequently the town
must soon 80 to the dogs. Take the
witness, the RereiHe:
The present population of Austin.
%neighbor. is sufficient to pay into the
County Treasury as much coin as
her younger and more lively sister of
Eureka. Our population. like our
bullion, is $50 ine-very little base.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

QUEER BALL.-A sheet and pillow
case ball " is to come off in Austin.
Will the Rereiue explain?
Tar Smithsonian Institute has sent
To California $4,000 white-fish eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

CAPITAL PUNIsHMENT.-Ab bill has been
introduced in the Assembly by Grey,
of White Pine, for the abolition of
the death penalty; also, by the same
gentleman, an Act extending the
term of the State Printer to four years.
DISTRICT CoURT.-The Court met on
Thursday morning, January 9th, at 10
O'clock. pursuant to adjournment.
The following gentlemen were i'm
paneled as the Grand Jury for the
January term, viz. JAS. Murray,
Foreman /: Geo. Z. Dinsmore. VIM.
Neitch. julius Dreyfuss, A. S. Learn
ed. E. Ernest, b. B. Stansbury, Henry
Ensign. j. T.. Davis. G. W. Henry.
John Bitter, L. Steiner, J. NJ. Taber,
Al. Louis eraser, H.. Alex
ander. and l.. Duncan, Secretary
RereiUe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

JOHN p. JONES NoMINATED,-It will be
e from our dispatches this morn
ing that John p. Jones was nominat-
ed unanimously by the Republicans in
caucus Oh Thursday evening, as their
candidate for United States Senator.
This action disposes Of all the SIAN
der, slang, vituperation. and false
p~rophecying which have been in
dulged in during the past month by
the western PAPERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

ORDER OF RID MEN.-A Great Coun-
Gil of the 1. o. OF r. NJ. has been in
stituted in this State at Carson. They
will meet again in Carson on the first
Monday in February, to adopt a Con-
stitution and Bylaws. The follow
ing officers were elected Jonas See
ley. G. s.; H. J.. Peters, S. S.; c. n.
Harris, j. s.; A. Waltz, C. of r.; j. b.
Fitch, X. of w.; E. Strother and A.
Curry, G. r.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12
A Queer Retribution

The. 0pelousas liza. Journal, of the 18th, is
responsible for the following "Down in the
Parish of st. Martin on old widow lady, whose
children had all married of and left her alone
had been persuaded TO sell her little place and
live with them. She sold her land, buildings
and improvements one day for So, 600, and re-
ceivcd the money in cash on the spot, in her
own house. where the act of sale was passed
before two witnesses, the number required by
law, and who witnessed also the paying of the
money. In a short time she was to give pos
session, but she remained in the house the
night following the sale, all alone, or with no
masculine adult inmates, as was her custom
That night two negro burglars broke into the
house and demanded her money or her life
She gave it to them, but begged them to let
her have one hundred dollars of it, as she
owed that amount, and wanted to pay the
debt, when she would be satisfied. They final
ly consented to let her keep the one hundred
dollars. They then ordered her to make some
strong coffee for them to drink In doing so,
she bethought herself Of some strychnine she
had in the house, and quietly dropped it in
the pot Of steaming coffee, and placed it on
the table, with cups, spoons, and sugar for
them to ponr out and sweeteD to their taste
This they did and drank in a jolly mood
each one having nine hundred and fifty dol
lars in his pocket. But in a few minutes the
tables were turned. One gave up the ghost
where he sat at the table in his chair and the
other got up, staggered off few feet and
tumbed into eternity. The good old lady re-
covered her money and on examining the
person of the black bufglarious robbers, they
turned out TO be the two witnesses to the act
of SALE both white men backened for the oc-
casion-both her neigh6ors, and one was her
cousin"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12

RAILWAY SPEED. Fifty and sixty miles an
hour for railway travel is oftener talked about
than realized. A speed of sixty miles an hour
for regular passenger train has never been
attempted, except iu one instance, and that
on wide (seven FOOT guage in England =
This rapid speed pleased travellers very much,
and many Willingly paid the large extra
charge for being shot along over the ground
at rate so great as to render the way-stations
of the accommodation trains almost invisible.
But the railway company soon found they
had passed the practicable limit of endurance
of wood and iron They found that the
WEAR aad tear" induced upon both road
and rolliGg-stock by such excessive speed was
beyond the endurance Of finance, and that
high rate Of speed was consequently abandon
cd There are but few trains now running on
the best wide-guage, straight roads in England,
which average speed of fifty miles an hour.
The express traair is usually done at the rate
Of thirty-iive to forty miles, while the ordna-
ry travel is about twenty-five miles. Railway
travel in this country is much slower, and
necessarily so, in consequence of the lack Of
soidity in our roads and rolling-stock. Our
'"lightning trains" scarcely reach, and very
seldom exceed thirty-fve miles an hour, in
fact our fnst trains do not average over thir-
ty miles, while our passenger traffic does not
exceed average OF twenty Freight trains
usually run about sixteen to eighteen miles an
hour
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12

WE were told by farmer in western New
York, at whose house we were visiting about
three weeks ago, that the farm adjoining his
had been sold short time previously for
S 1870 per acre, and that before close of the day
Of sale, regrotting that he had parted with his
land, the grantor offered the grantee 81, 900 if
he would reconvey. These farms are situated
about two miles from the New York Central
railroad and the Erie canal. Before the war,
Ia this section of North Carolina, the best
lands would command no: more than S25 per
acre, and now it would be considered that
5l2 per acre would be large price. No long
er ago than 1925 western New York was q
wilderness, while this portion of North Caro-
lima was a well-settied country. We do not
pretend to give the reason for this disparity,
although we have an opinion. Certainly, so
FAR as climate is concerned, North Carolina is
vastly superior 10 New York, and her soil,
although not SO strong, is still good enough.
How long will il be before the value of proper
ty will be enhanced so that the New York
price will be approxmated? The cultivation
Of the soil must be very profitable in western
New York, or the value of land would not be
so great GreensJoro' NJ CO. New North
State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12

In letter from Gen. Mnssy, published by
Judge Advocate Holt, concerning the execu-
ton Of Mrs. Surratt, he (Gen. NJ. says:
81 am very confident, though not absolutely
assured that it was at this interview Mr..
Johnaon told me that the court had recommen-
dcd Mrs Surratt to mercy on the ground Of
her sex, (and age believe.) But l am GER
tain he did SO inform me about that time, and
that he said he thought the grounds urged in
sufficient, and that he had refused to interfere;
that if she was guilty at all, her sex did moi
make her any the less guilty; that he, about
the time of her execution, justified it; that he
told me that there had not been ''womcn
enough hanged during the war - that he des-
canted upon the illogicalness of a woman s
committing treason and then seeking to avoid
its penalty because she was woman, &C."
IfJohnson I'D utter the atrocious sentiment
about there not having been women enough
hanged, !" &C., he deserves the execraton OF
every nan in the country, and the scorn and
contempt ofevcry female.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12
ROAD PETITION.

To the Honorable Board Of Commission
ers for Montgomery County:
MTE, the undersigned, citizens and tax
w payers of Montgomery county, re-
specially represent TO your Honorable Body,
that the public convenience requires the open
ing of public road beginning at or near the
east end of the bridge over Seneca, on the
public road from Dawsonsville 10 barnes
town; and thence through the lands OF
Nathan W. Allnutt, John r. Dawson,
Thomas Bawlins, Americas Dawson and Sis
teri thence through the lands of Americas
Dawson; thence through the lands Of Ameri-
Gus Dawson aud Sister; thence through the
lands of John f. Richtor 10 the dividing
line between the said Richtor and Jacob Sny-
der; thence with said line TO the dividing line
between Lawrence Rhnehart and wife and
Dominick Stang's heirs; thence with the said
line to the public road from Germantown to
GAINESVILLE, near the Methodist Church.
AMERlCUS DAWSON,
He HICKERSON,
JOHN HOYLE,
EG DULEY,
GEO w NICHOLAS,
r II BENNETT.
JACOB SNYDER,
w w BLUNT,
SOLOMON LEAMAN,
JOHN SNYDER,
JOSEPH LEAMAN,
r II LEAMAN,
2 II WILLIAMS,
WIN MUSSER,
JOHN I BENSON,
EDWARD WOOD,
UPTON DARBY,
II 7 HIGGINS,
WIN T JONES,
THOS D DABBY,
=
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12

A Foolish WAGER.-0ne of the many CAPT
tal punishments in use under the Chinese
Criminal Code is that Of deprivation of sleep,
which generally proves fatal in about ten
days. Five young Belgians lately tried this
experiment upon Themselves with more or less
disagreeable results. They laid wager that
they would remain awake seven days, on con-
dition that they might use all possible means
of keeping OF sleep. They arranged the en-
ployment of their time in the following man
ner The night was spent in dancing and
drinking quantities of coffee; during the day
they rode, fenced, or shot at mark, taking
coffee every half hour. One Of these young
men won the wager, but lost % pounds in
weight; two fell asleep after remaining awake
100 hours one was seized with Inflammation
of the lungs the fifth was overcome by SUM
Der while on horseback, fell, and broke his
arm, and thus ended this very unnecessary
ordeal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12
500 R@wARDs

TSCAPED from the Jail of Montgomery
IL county, on Thursday. the 2sth of Aug
ust 1873, HARRY RANDALL, white, COM
mitted for the larceny Of a Mule.
Randall is about twenty-five or thirty years
Of age, five feet six or eight inches high, dark
curly hair, dark eyes, dark chin whiskers
and moustache. OF light complexion, and
bleached from confinement in Jail. Had on
when he escaped, white linen pants, dark
gray coat, brown SLOUGH hat, white cotton
shirt, and brogan shoes.
The above reward will be given for the ar
rest and confinement of the said Randall in
some jail where ! can get him.
THOS. WATERS, of s.,
sep 5-3t Shift Montgomery Co., Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12
NOTICE
TO Tax, PAYERS.

A Ii persons DESTROYS of paying their Taxes
n will find VIM. A. YEIRS, the Collector
Of the 4th Election District Of Montgomery
County, at the Office of DR.. A. II. Sommers
Rockville aug29-tfn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12

A VALUABLE FERTILIZER.-Th fol-
lowing we clip from the "Lynchburg News"
of the date of March 9th, showing the high cs-
teen in which the Excelsior" is held by the
people Of Virginia. The Editor bears his per-
sonal evidence as to its high quality, after
fully testing it as a crop grower, on his own
land. He says
We speak knowingly and advisedly when
we say that decidedly the most valuable fertil-
izer now in market is the "Excelsior," manu-
featured by j. j. TURNER e. Co., of Baltimore.
The Excelsior" has been used extensively in
this section of Virginia for several years, and
we have yet 10 hear Of the first farmer or plan
ter who is not more than pleased with its eff
fects upon both the wheat and tobacco crops,
in pushing forward their growth, rs well as
largely increasing the yield. Having given it
a trial ourself, we are enabled to speak from
personal knowledge, as well as from the fine
results obtained from its use by others, and
we therefore unhesitatingy recommend it
to our farmers.-aug29 ,sl3, oil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12
7 IME, LIME, LIME !

Iwould respectfully inform the public that
I have nv LIME KILN, at EDWARDS FER
RY, in full operation, and am prepared to fur
nish the best Of LINE at all times. ] will
ship it down the Canal 10 any point desired
Z. v. WHITE,
may 23-tf Edwards Ferry; Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12
i. Notice 10 Creditors.
FARMS FOR RENT.

TINE subscriber wishes 10 rent or lease for
the ensuing year, TO sober, industrious
men, with some capital, the following farms {:
One on the Darnestown road, mile from
Rockville; the other eight miles from George
town and four from this place. Immediate
possession given Of the latter For further
particulars, apply 70
aug SIT JAMES W. ANDERSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12
4Oa ACRES, Moro or Less.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

To tie Voters Of the Fourth Election Dis
trict Of Montgomery County.
TENHE UNDERSIGNED Officer of Registra.
K. ton for the Fourth Election District OF
Montgomery county, lin compliance with tho
requirements Of The act of 1870, chapter 459,
which makes it the duty of the Officers of Rec
gistration TO sit nj some place convenient 10
the voters OF their respective Districts for three
days, commencing on the Third Monday Of
September, 1870, and on the same Monday of
each year thereafter, for tho purpose Of dis
charging their duties, hereby gives notice
that he will attend Mt ROCKVILLE,
On MONDAY, TUESDAY and WED
NESDAY, the 18th, 10th and 18th
days of September, 1873,
from 8 O'Clock A. NJ, until o'clock, p. NJ,
for the purpose of discharging his duty as such
Officer Of Registration according TO the pro-
visions Of said Act Of the General Assembly
Of Maryland.
The Registration Act of 1870 provides 'that,
at tho time and place published by said Of
fcersof Registration, they shall proceed to
strike from the list of qualified voters tho
names of all persons known or made known
to them, who have died or removed from tho
lecti on Dis trct, or have become disqualified
under the provisions of the second and
third sections Of the first Article of tho
Constitution, and to deliver 10 any person ap-
plying, whose name appears OH the said list OF
qualified voters, n certificate Of Registration,
and to register the name of every person who
shall apply TO said Officer 10 be registered, as
qualified voter who shall satisfy them he
possesses, or before the day Of election next
ensuing, will possess the requisite qualifica-
tons, under the Constitution OF the United
States and the law made in pursuance thereof,
and Of the Constitution Of the State of Mary
land, the qualifications OF age, citizenship and
residence, md is not disqualified under tho
provisions Of the second and third sections OF
the First Article Of the Constitution"
mr. He also gives notice. that he will at
tend at the same place and at the same hours,
on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 27th and 28th
days of October, 1873, for the purpose OF
correcting the Books of Registration and
published list Of registered voters, in pur-
suance Of the provisions of section TO- &C.,
Of said Act of the General Assembly.
REYNOLDS S. PATTERSON,
aug 22-tdS Officer Of Registration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

This Guano being sold at very moderate
price, enables farmers TO use liberally-say
300 TO 500 pounds per acre-higher maaurinD
on fewer acres being the most desirable mode
of culture under our changed Bystem Of labor.
The Orchilla, which seems to be an organic
deposit, can be recommended TO the farmer
for use in its crude state, more especially for
cereals, since one Of its constituents, the Phos-
phate Of Magnesia, is found in the grain Of
the cereals.
VIM. p. T0NRY,
Prof Aaa'rand AR. Chemistry, Nd Inst.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12
CIT, JOHNS ACADEMY,
y AT CARROLL CHAPEL,
Montgomery County, Md.

TIE exercises will be resumed on the lst
MONDAY OFSEPTENBER, 1873.
The Male Department will be under charge
Of Mrs. A. If. CALDWELL, and the Female un-
der that OF Miss r. MONTAGUE.
Particular attention will be given 10 the
morals and department of all the scholars,
who will be carefully instructed in the Eng
fish branches, together with the rudiments OF
q classical education.
Primary lasses."....".....S3,00 per or.
Intermediate. 90 do
Academic. ...........-,........S5,0 90 do
Music and Languages extra.
Apply TO Mrs A. NJ. Caldwell, Wheaton,
Post Office.
REFERENCES
Rev JAS MAcKIN, Rockville.
Rear Admiral SANDS, U S Observatory.
ALFRED RAY, Esq.
JAS FENwIcR, Esq.
mug S-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-12
THE TIN Ell.
and Departure of the Trains.

EASTWARD.
7:3sa. m.--s:3l a. m.--l2:24 p. m.-6:42 p. IN.
WESTWARD.
1871 n. m-lo50-a. m-5:39 p. m-G:42 p. m.
Trains running West al s:3l a. M. and 2:24
p. m. are through trains and stop at no other
point than Rockville between Washington and
Point OF Rocks