davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-12

Very Ltttlo Doing YcAtordny--Good
Friday GollGritlly 0bkcrvcd-.rro.
! posed Usr1ry Prosccutiona--Isiohn
Schcil the Alleged pranolpn1--Tho
Produce Markets..
: Special Dfspatch to The Chfeago Tribune.
New YonK, April 11.-Tho only transaction Of
conHequonce on Wall Btroot to-day was Il loan Of
s20o. 900 until Saturday at II por cont and intor-
ost. The s1,500, 600 gold purchased yesterday
WAS chiefly paid for in National Bank notes. 1t
is aupposod TINT nearly 600 900 Of this amount
will be kept out Of Tho banks, 80 thnt .aa1oa will
not benefit tho reserves.
Serious complications arc expected tomorrow
o. Gn account Of the proposed uaury Erosooutio,ns.
The guilty parties threaten to rotaliato by with
holding their money from tho street, and in that
case, tho probabilities arc that tho rato will nd
vanco to an equivalent Of por cont por day, do
moIa>lzo exchange, prevent further advance IN
moro more M per cont. M sIr. kohara .sobe1i Is osodttod
with being loading mover In tho prosecutions
OF tho money-lenlors, and It Is also stated that
ho is long Of etocka, and has sntlorod doplo-
tion in pocket by The 1atn squeeze Of money.
At tho oGlcoa Of the loading private bankers,
to-daT, smnll orders for gold and governments
hive boon executed at tho closing quotations Of
yesterday.
anG GpH sSs %es T. M an sF o ss sa
brlB. Whoet was quiet. though firm. hlillera
were sho only puycrs. Ihe pfeBont nfInne8s OF
holdots ohooks business. In pork thore WINS
nothing doing. Bacon exhibited q email buai-
moss, tho transactions embracing 500 boxes short
clear for h1ay delivery at 0 8-1B@o4o. In cut
noats thoro wore no general transactiona worthy
Tirco hundred city piok1ed hams in bulk.
Il lbs, sold at 12o. Lard was very quiet. Sales
woro reported Of 200 tcs choice Western ut 9o,
aud 30 tcs choice city for to-day's delivery at
s24c, and 15 pkgB primo at $40: Westorn for
May delivery was quoted at 600 1-1Go; 1000 tca
sold on the basis Of o4c for refined, md 50 tcs
kcttle city at 85S@89@c.
, 1873-04-12
OHIO.


Uo1uhlnus, O., April 11.-In tho Houso this af-
bill to allow Probate Judges to COLLECT 10 cents
for each rogistry Of birtha md deaths Houso
bill to authorize two or moro townships to asso-
ciate themselves together to establish ceuotery
association; Senate bill to provide for tue exten
sion and enibellia1mont Of township cemeteries;
bill to authorize incorporated hotot companios to
iesue preferred stock; House bill to authorize
incorporated mining and manufacturing compa-
nioa to transfer tho business to any county Of
Ohio, nfter they Bhall hayo had
their original charter recorded In
the county In which they propose
doing business. House bill to repeal Section 81
of tho act to incorporate the Slate Bank Of Ohio
and other banking companies, and to repeal the
act to roHtrain banks from taking usury, aud to
ropoal soo. Al OF the act to authorize FREQ
banking, passed respectively Feb. "a, 1876 );
March 10, 1860, and March Fl, 1851.
Tho vote by which, tho General Appropriation
bill was defended yoatorday waa reconatdorod to-
day.
In tho Senate the following bills wore passed !:
Senate bill to provide, that In case Of railroads
the rent ahall bo at least equal to tho net earn-
House bill for exemption OF certain. specific
articles Of personl property from taxation.
Senate bill making legal tho contracts Of married.
women for the purchase Of real estate with their
separate money, 4 bill was introduced for tho
suppression OF gambling, embracing faro md
keno. This bill contains provisions similar to
those contained in Tho Little Lottery Act, as to
penalty and forfeiture.
, 1873-04-12
DEATHS,

DORIAN-In this city. April 10, Edwam Dorian, CON
Of Patrick aud Marg.t9t Dorian aged 2y yoars o..,
st., today at 1870 M BY to Calvary Comeery.
Fr!ontls and rulatiycs nEe Invited to attend.
DuPETl--In this city, ApEi II, Of consun,rtton Mrs.
Cornea O., wifooi Horace n. Dupeo. and oldest daughter
Fnnsra OH Monday, 1th Inst, at2 o'clock p. Ms from,
6O1 Wabash.av.
ECKLEY-In this city April11, Of congestion OF thu
lungs, Walter HMtcins, aRod II months OF Caatea
T. aud Mary j. Eckley.
ROMANS taken to Lnoou, ILL.,. for burial.
HA1NES-1n thla city, April II, George F. Hancs.
sgod Al years.
Funeral from resllcnce No. sa5 orohaEd:st:, North
JAME9-In this CITY, Friday evening", April II, At 8:Q
o'clock, Mira Margaret Jancs widow OF tho ato Thonaa
O. Ianlos, agod q yenrs.
Fn95ai tFn the 5ssidene' q hor son;tq M faw IT. ohn
p, N. Frto,lds Of tho family iuytod to attond.
, 1873-04-12

LOUISVILLE. April 11.-MesBra. Theodore
% ively. Of tie Firat and Third National Banks OF
Cincinnati, are here, in oonaultation with some
OF our bankers. It ls rumored TINT they arc IN
wny and that their business ia to ascertain
whethor the ten millions Of gold can be placed
sp<etal Dt.pateh to IN. Chicago Tribune.
DAYTON, O., April 11.-Tha inoorporatorn Of
tho Dayton q Louisville Short l1ne Aallroad lH "a
havo tue liuo of tho road surveyed through ths ah
rio next moetIng ia to be held on Saturday, tho
2eth nat at Camden, Ohio. The groat oo}eot o].
II this road is to secure cheap coal f91 TINS olty,
Atlaatlo i dssat WP#tern Railway to-day Eq-
, 1873-04-12

4 nrIef hut Pointed Logislativc' ObIt.
nary

uHETs
Special Dfspatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. g., April l1.-Tho philaIel-.
phla Press dismigses the Pennsylvania Legi6a-;;
fure, which has just adjourned, as follows: "1t'
ended as it commenced. In sconos disgraceful to-
the State Of Pennsylvania. OF tho 1913 mou~
ba1a not aeyonty-dve were qualified for their du'
ties, and not that number we're honost or did
their duty. Considering this fact wo ought not
complain Of the nhhmoful work Of the aession,
Of the jobs, tho speculation, and tho rowdyiam
ct the House, and Of. tho ease with which
It eoncurred III palpably corrupt moaa-
urea. Tho blnmo attaches TO tho peo-
them, not from ignorahco for the reputation OF
the faithless members, for this city had been!
carried long before last October, and was well
known to every votor, but because a large pro-
portion Of them have become SO completely tho
elayss OF party and the tools Of politicians to
neither think nor net for themselves when they
o1erciae the dearoat right Of freemen. Looking
back ovcr the session, wo cannot discover ono
good measure that atones in any degree for tho
Thousand and one corrupt ones. We canuot re-
call an abuse that was corrected, or q Treasury
leak TINT WAS stopped. Many steals, IT is true,
were frustrated, but the press and the Governor
arc the parties to whom the credit belongs"
, 1873-04-12

DEs MONIES, April 1l.-A fire to-day destroyed
tho shetls and mining apparatus OF tho Eclipse
Coal Company, south Of this city.
NEW YoRH, April 11.-Litzollor,s grocery and
dwelling, stark's whoelwrigh and six
otl,or buildings, occupied purity by small storos
and dwellings, In Morrlalana, woro burned to-
day. Loss, $4,000.
NEW YoEK, April 11.--A fire tonight, ut II
Dowery, dalnagol Edward Bmitl's stock Of cigars
aud tobacco, .915, 900, and other property $4,000
Fully inBurod.
DUBUQUE. Iowa, April 11.-A fro ut Faribault,;
llinn., last night, destroyed tho United statoa
Shoes billiard hall, and tho oilloo OF q. N.
Daniels, aruhitoet. Tho fire originated iu do
feusiyo fnc. Tho loHsia $4,000, painfully cover
ed by insurance.
, 1873-04-12
THE ERIE INVESTIGATION.
What Jay Gould did Not Know About
tho eInilin-IIubbCrAc Accounts OF Could,
Eis1I4 and Tweed.

What Jny Gould Did Not Know About
tho India-IubbcrA Accounts OF G oalil,
Fisk and Tweed.
NEW YonK, April 11.-Tho Eric Investigating
Committee resumed its aeaaion horo tonight.
Jay, Gould was examined, and testified. He
the payment Of sums to Tweed. II these
woro vouchers, they speak for thomsolyes. Had
no books or papers that would chow
such Payments; employed 4. ?: Barber as q
Company, to see that no hostile liquidation
passed to its injury; no was to ,,so hia inau-
enco with legislators !, had no recollection that
payments were mado him oftenor during
other time had fains' ro0olleotions '{ of
real estate transactions with Barber, Van Veohten
performed legal soryic0B for tue Eric Company
and to aoe no hostile measures shipped through
tho Legislature. Tho voucher for S35, 900 paid
Twoed was shown Witness, who said he buposod tic
signature his, but afterwards wasnt tauro OF 1t. 4
clerk in tho otlco named Nolan waa able to align bis
name so Ae couldn't distinguieh 1t from llis own
writing. A voucher for $22 900, paid to Twood,
Jr.,. was shown 70 Gould, but he rocollooted
about IN order for s1,2oo in Tweod's
favor; WIS unable to state anything
about tho voucher for $4,000, dated Aug.
/, 1871 don't know Tweods handwriting could
tell nothlng Of yafioas, other vouchers Of
payments were for Tweed was one OF tho
Executive Committee aud Directors; remember
nothing OF tho legislation relating to tho Eric
Railroad in 1900 aud 1870; was engaged In too many
transactions of magnitude to romombar "details /;
which woro not paid for strictly legal Boryicos
1t WAS an itdta-rubber account didn't know how
much tho election Of favorable mon cost; 1t was
good eal; several thousand were seat to Or
ton for the Nepublicaus;, thought better
tn lin It that way than Afterwards
, 1873-04-12

solved 10 ratify tho ioAao Of tlo Cleveland, Co.
iuinbus, Cincinnati Il Indianapolis Isailroad to
tho Great Western.
SALT LAnz CRY, April 1t.-aronnl will 10
brokon,. on Monday, On tho Shit Lake, seyIer
work viii bo rapidly p,ahcd tic coming Bcaaon.
DunuouE. Iowa. April 11.-Iho seofot session
Of tho officials Of tho Chicago, Dubuque d nfinno-
at Winona, Mimi. On Saturday, April s, was Il,
rcforonce to compelling arrangcmontn for 1lrcct
railroad communication hotwoon Dubuque and
et. Paul. Tho negotiations on tho sub]eot aro
roala in to bo n,ado at In Ctoacont, ono wook
honoo, and northwnrd.bound passengers can tlon
buy through Tickets to st. pa,tl On our riyor
rontp.
, 1873-04-12

wisconsin Geological Survcy--.Motcf
Ncwa-.-Duclk Shooting.
Special Didpakch to 7hc Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, April 11.-Undor The law Of
last winter, authorizing geological survey. OF
this State TO bo mado and completed in four
years, Gov. Washburn has appointed, subject to
confirmation BY the Senate. Dr.. 1ncresse A. lap
ham ia one of tho oldest residents and best
eciontists of tho State. Ho has tho appointment
Of assistants not exceeding four, subject to the
approval Of tho Governor.
Tho Capital House horo hns boon purchased
by Dr.. ]. D. Bower and Mr.. George A. Mason,
and leased to II. Barohimuu.
Thore il Hplondid duok.s1ooting here noE+
, 1873-04-12
STATE LEGISLATURES.
Unenrthing Enormous Frauds
in the Michigan Land
Office.
New York State Senators Accused
Of Corruption.
MICHIGAN.

FfIAF1tAANs
- Special Dfspatct to Tho Chicago Tribune.
LANSING, nllch., April 11.-dov. Dngloy nd
dressed special mossago to tho Legislature, to-
day' announcing the discovery Of -four. distinct
enu ein, extensive frauds rorpctrntod In tho Land
mont Of ox-Commissionor Edmonds, acquitfod
on m impeachment trial last spring. Tho frauda
oonsiRt In improper Halos Of lands namely j.
a,960 aeroa Of lind noyor belonging to tho State;
svso , acrcs Of swamp indemnity lands soll With:
lands. alleged to 30 forfeited md sold under
suspicious circumstances on tho last day Of
Ed1nunds' term Of office, and l,240
aeFea Of minora! lands ao1d nt
ernor dosiroa 4 commftoo Of investigation. mud
tho prosident Of tho Senate appointed Senators
Wheelor, Gray, and doodo1l.
THO following wcro introduced:
A. bill establishing n Buroau OF Industrial
mont Of . Commissioner to obtain statistics ro-
lating to tho treatment and euro Of inebriateS
also, bill for tho payment OF additional bounty
to eoldiors in the lato war, and to the widows,
children, children, and dependent parents Of deceased
Circuit Judges whi1o diacharglng, their duties !;
nlso joint resolution for rofunding Nationnt
p9q N , tn1 il,ega s Sxjsd ila4a1t dq 1es Sassoa
DErno1T, April 11.-,aov., Dagloy rccontly
State Land Office. The result Is astonishing.
According to tho report OF the examiners, tho
late Commissioner Edmonds, in tho full Of 1879,
sold to parties land not belonging to tho State at
all, but to tho Untod Btatos, or that had boen
patoutod by tho General Government to private
parties years ago. Tho amount thus disposed Of
Is 4,0l9 acres. Also Indemnity lands that Ind
been granted by the Unitod Btates to replace
lands assgnod to the 6tnte; Of this class he dis
posed Of 5000 acres Also, 1876 acres Of lands
served to the Chicago i Northwestern Railway.
Also, 1,240 aoros Of University lands, which had
boon reserved from salo. Tho exposure makes
something OF d sensation.
LANSING, Mich, April 11.-Tho annual appro-
priation from the military fund, to bc cot apart
and denominated for: lid; waa Increased from
$1,000 to $1,000.
4 motion mado to reconsider tho yoto by which
q Joint resolution granting tho privilege OF tho
elective franchise to the women Of tho bato was
lost yesterday in tho House, was voted down al
most unanimously.
Tho House to-day passed the following Senate
bills: To provide for the inspection Of il1uminat
ing oilsmade from petroleum or crude oils topro~
vide that Whenever tho death Of any person shall
be caused by any wrongful act, ,negloct ordofault,
which would, ii dcnth had not ensued, have en-
titlod tho party injured to maintain action aud
recover damages, the person or corporation
which would havc boon 80 liable shall be still
uablo to tho peraonal representatives Of tho do
ceased.
, 1873-04-12
louisville Canal.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 11.-MosarH. Benjamin
Of tie Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce, hold
IN interview this morning with tho Directors Of
the Louisville 3 Portland Canal, to ascertain tho
views Of the Directors with reference to Hur-
rendering tho canal to the Government. Tue
airous to surrender the canal whenever the Beo-
retary aha]l comply with tho terms Of tho acts Of
tho Kentucky Legislature and Congress. Tho
Interriow was entirely satisfactory to the COM
ruttee.
, 1873-04-12

to bo looked aftor; he considered this class of
Investments profitable to tho Company; aomo-
timos they caught q Tartar for himself, ho was
lfcan In a Republican, and doubtful
IN doubtful district got things 10 n,ixod that
ho couldn't toll what lli8 own politics woro bad
always boon an Eric mnn howovvor; oyon il shown
tho ltst Of mombors Of tho Legislature ho could
not give tho names Of my ho aasskod /, ronotr,-
borod no payments othor than thoso to barbor,
At midnight tho Comntttoo adjourned.
, 1873-04-12

Lnke City gave d banquet to retiring Jnago O.
Ii. Hawloy, this evening, at tho Walker House,
as mnrk OF appreciation.
A number Of smelling and mining companies
havo boon Incorporated with large capital.
tonwood, was instantly killed, last night. by John
Il. Bradley, by pistol shot In tho neck. Maui
ker WAS drunk and ilouriBhing n knife. Bradley
has figured in tho pontentiary history OF Mon
tana as O. hard caso. He is in arrest.
Judge Emerson arrived tonight.
, 1873-04-12
Tho nlucIkimQc Straits.

MAoKrNAy, April 1t.-Tho condition Of tho Ice
is unchanged. Thoro is a light cast wind, with
tho thermomotor at 10 dogrees. At Crawfortls
there Is no leo In aight. In Point au Dar9ues
and Au Sable, Lake Huron, there is but littlo ice
drifting.
, 1873-04-12
DES MONIES.
Tho Iowa Reform Scho0l-Stnto FOL.
iflrM.

&tkCAs
Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune,
DEs MONIES, Ia,. April 11.-Col. W. L. Voa-
tai, editor OF the Storm Lake Pilot, was to-day
appointed TruRtoo Of the Iowa Reform School,
and tho political pot begins to boil In this State.
District and County Granges in different parts
of tho State have been taking action on tho
nominations recently made by Dlackhawk
County Oranges for q State ticket. 30 far as
known to tho public, tile Nominations made laye
been condemned.
Tho Republican State Convention will prob
ably be hold on tho 18th or 25th Of Juno,
, 1873-04-12
Fc{lrful Full

CUMBERLAND. Md, April TAT tho Borden
minos noar Frontburg, Allegheny County, yes
torday, III John Leng1oy was boing lowered down
with d horse and cart, tho horse kickod tho coup
ling loose, and all were prccipitated to tho
bottom, 1G5 foot. Langley was instantly killed.
, 1873-04-12
13R4B Mll4ls

pl11ApELpu1A, April 11.-Tho baseball seAaon
WAS oponod hero to-day by gn1no between tho
philadolphia Club, professional, and tho Eureka.
amnteurB.
, 1873-04-12


to1hpt in not appearing boforo the ,Erie Investi
| eating Commit too whom summoned. Neither has
|2vetlbeen found.
n The Brooklyn Park COMMISSIONING made
h onaract for building d tomb in Washington
['|PaTr,-old Fort dreen,-for. : tho remains
Ft{of the prison ship martyrs, leo long ne-
(Aglected in the small lot Of ground,near tho Navy
FYard. Tho structure will be partly Of Ohio sand
ifacings, at an expense Of 81, 800, the money for
(which was long since appropriated by the Legia-
!tlature.
N The Goodrich inquest was not resumed to-
.niglt.
Iy n, refuses to receive tho new pastor, Mr.
Ba undess, Just appointed by the Now York East
Col lsference, claiming to have promise from the
Pref qding Elder to appoint Mr. Johns, who bus
boon }pEoaohing since tho death Of Mr. HadIoy,
and n.>tify Mr.. Saunders that he ia not wanted
The Oiucial Board say, In tie eyont OF Johns
removal, they will sall tho church or make
Congrag ational Church Of IT, 1t is rumored an
other ohl roh is threatening to adopt similar
courHe.
| Tho sixth annual reunion Of the Sixth Army
| Corps iH tUsbe hold In tho Tolnplo Of Music Now
| Haven, tho Hath Of b1ay.
It ia belioVed that the story Of tue woman Ar
| lington, tho victim OF malpractice in Brooklyn,
as regards 0areportod husband, is mythical. The
police arc said to know hor trlio name aud cou-
| adorable Of hor history and actively aoaro-
| Ing for tho two men Thought to be concerned in
tho case. The Woman's recovery Ia probable.
| Now Jersey, aud brother Of the murdered Pct
/ IIalsted, was probably fatally injured by bolug
thrown from and run over by q liorso-car, near
| Elizabeth yoHtordny.
| A wild atoer In jured several persons III Madi-
| son avenue to-day.
bridget CLARK, ono Of tue persons injured
by tho psnio In st. Johns Church, Tronton, Aas
| diel. Tho others aro recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-09

provisions OF this resolution shall be held and
disbursed under the same rules and regulations
governing other di.bursing onicen Of the army"
The language Of this 10 . little obscure when
reference 10 made TO the act establishing the
freedmens bureau, and this obscurity probably
arises from the fact, Of which am infor med,
military ofncers assigned to this special duty. 1
do not think that this provision can be consid-
cred as subjecting to trial by court martial q
ton. To have that effect it ought to Be clear
and unambiguous, and it would only be by q
most forced und violent construction that
ing officers Of the army.S can be interpreted to
include liability to trial by martial law In re-
spect to civilians. "The rules and regulations
81 SSess would establish
to which the commissioner would be liable,
leaving his trial by civil or military tribunal to
depend upon his civil or military status. This
question, however, if the facts be as l am in
formed, is OF no practical Importance. Ii,
therefore, any military officer detailed for duty
in the freedmen's bureau has been guilty of
transportation of money, or any violation of
the rules and regulations governing disbursng
officers of the army, he may be tried by court
martial in the same manner as any other such
army officer.
Finally 1 need hardly say that claim agents
and other persons not officers of he government
who have obtained money from the bureau by
means of forged receipts and vouchers and
other frauds, can be prosecuted criminally If
twoyears have not elapsed since the commission
Of the crime, and can also be sued in the civil
courts ofthe United States in the same manner
as employees Of the bureau can be. As have
before said there is no statute limiting the
time within which the government can begin
civil suit, but suits for penalties and double
damages, under the act of March ID, 1863 must
be begun within six years 18th statute at large,
P. p. 696-69S.
l he the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant.
GEO. II. WILLIAMS, Atty General,
Hon. W. w. Belkndp, Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-09
The Search for the POIaris.

A dispatch from New York, elsewhere in our
columns, announces that the Tlgress will be
ready to san from Now York on her search for
the Polaris on Saturday next. While in the dry
dock the hull of the vessel was recaulked and
painted from keel to water line, and the extra
sheathing of iron and oak tested and found
secure and sound. A large force of men are
accommodations below deck, repairing and re-
fitting the interior, ana raising the new topmasts
and overhauling the rigging. The changes
which are being made In the vessel consist of the
addition of two cabins, built on the deck fore
and aft. The cabin forward, designed for
the crew, is % by IS feet, and 10 feet high,
double planked, with six windows for ven
tilation. 1t is securely fastened to the deck
viceable in cold as well as in warm
weather. The poop cabin, for the officers is
similarly constructed, but somewhat smaller
While in the Arctic seas the officers will be
CHARTERED in the berths between decks. Simi-
lar cold weather accommodations are provided
for the crew in forecaste or berth-deck as
feet long, and heated by steam pipes connected
WIN the galley, new set OF steam pipes tor
rooms for provisions have been lined with TIN
as precautfon against the ravages of yerpin
Two large whale-boats have been built at New
London for the special use of the Tipress ex
men, of whom eleven are officers, and forty-one
are common sailors. Six of the ffty-two be-
longed TO the Poaris, and were rescued from
the Ice foe. The Esquimaux who are to ac-
company the expedition viii arrive in New
York to-day. The Tigress will touch first at
st. Johns, where she will receive coal. Thence
she will sail to Disco for dogs and seal skin
clothing. Here the Juniata will await her
with supply Of coal. From Disco the Tigress
will proceed to Upernavik, and thence into the
ice. She will make a short trial tripon FRIDAY,
probably, for the purpose of testing her engines
and other machinery before taking her depart
ure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-09
PoCkBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA.
OPEN JUNE 1sr, 1873.

This fsyerite nd celebrated Watering place will
oner additional attractions this season. ia 4
possesses a mag sisccEt Ball Room, finevEAY
Billiard BOe1ls Bowling Alley for ladies lE.tf
AID lor gentlen en-, and superb OroQuet GrOlnd
Virginia. ' ~ ~
The waters Of these special Springs either cure or
greatly relieve most cases Of ScrOfula, incipient
Consumption, Chronic Brochitis, Chronic Laryn-
kitls, Chronie PnnemOnia, Chronic Dyspe psia,
Chronic Disrrhes, Chronic Dysentery. They are
also great value in those affections which are ps-
GUITAR TO the female constitution and an ap petit
FER, tonic and general restorative they are per.
nsps, unrivaued amongst mineral waters The
Proprietor has provided for the lawns and
nrst-class band Of music, and in general ali the
sources OF amusement and recreation usually found
our Test summer resorts will be at the command
Of the guests at RQCkBRIDGE ALUM. The place
IL within from eleven to thirteen hours Of Rich
moEd, W Ashington, baltimore, etc., by rail, all in
daylight Passengers leave the cars OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad at Goshen Depot aud ne W
ana elegant stage coaches, passing rapidly over a
smooth and level road Of only eight miles, set dow
the Visitors 81 the Springs to tea
JAMES A. FRAZIER, Proprietor
Dr.. J. s. DAVIS, Of the Uniyersity, Resident
hysieian; A; II. DOOM, once Manager; s. M
NJ LIN. Once MsnaEer.
EkS, Baltimore.
Descriptive pamphlets sent free on application.
jes-lm'