davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-08-20

women, hostile on other grounds,
was borne to my ears, when l had
lost the last remnant of faith in The
odore or hope for him, when I heard
with unspeakable remorse that every
thing had done had made matters
worse, and all attempts to avert his
public trial only brought scandal on
me his unhappy wife was under his
dictation, signing the papers and re-
carnations and the destruction from
which l tried to save his family was
poured on other families; the church
and community believed me buried
under heaps of rubbish, from which
only my professional friend could
extrioate me. Believing that he
could do so, / maintained the silence
he enioired, until Tilton attempted
through Frank Carpenter, to raise
money from friends by openly as
sailing me in a letter to DIR. Bacon,
thereupon / called for an investiga-
ton. For the delay in publishing
the details I am not responsible.
All the harm l have 80 long dread
ed and striven to avoid has come to
pass. The time has however arrived
when | can speak in vindication of
myself. l labored under the disad-
vantage of poor memory for dates
and details. During these past four
years my life has been filled with q
multiplicity of labors and duties
which fall upon clergymen more
than on any other public man. This
is my position. 1 know my innocence
without being able to prove it with
detailed explanation. | am one
upon whom trouble works inwardly,
making me outwardly silent, but re-
verberating in the chambers of my
soul, and when at length / do speak,
it is rent up food that pours forth
without measure or moderation. /
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15
Chesapeake and Ohio canal


PBSsEs, ETC.
The Annapolis correspondent of the Baiti-
more Gazette writes yesterday: President Cor
man and majority OF the new board OF direc
tors or the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal COM
paDy. Messrs. nj. BannOn, Gilmore Meredith
Daniel 3. Biser, and A. IL. Stake, recently
elected to serve as officers or the canal for The
ensuing year at the late meeting OF the STOCK
holders OF the canal, were sworn into Off &c here
10 DAY by Justice VIM. II. Gasssway. Colonel
James q. Berret and Greenbury NJ. Watkins
esq, the other two directors, were not present
Immediately upon taking the oath of office tue
board proceeded to hold the regular monthly
meeting OF the directors for July, and Presi-
de ut German submitted the following report.
The coal tonnage for the month OF June waS
1lS,l15 tons, which is an increase as compared
with the corresponding month of last year or
Dol tons. Inc revenue that accrued during
the month was from tolls $40, il4. 81; from water
and other rents and interest on deposlrs
IS, I52t6; total revenue accrued, SI5lI7 %
which Is the greatest amount OF revenue tlar
was ever accrued during any one month, beiug
III excess OF the revenue OF June, 1s72, SIS 1888
and OF June, 1873, Sc, 500 .55. The expense Tor
operating and maintaining the canal was
S23,244.I2, which shows the net revenue for the
month TO have been 81 ,9O2 % OF the expense.
of the past mouth, over - coo was expen Ied
In the erection OF steam puma
and stone crusher, together with the
very large expenditures rendered neces
sary IN keeping open navigation through
Georgetown and Rock creek to the Potion &C.
The very extensive break which occurred on
the Alexandra canal made il necessary to ex
pend q much larger sum than would ordinarily
have been done. Up to this time all OF the boats
destined for Alexandria have passed without
difficulty, and the trade of this canal has not
therefore, been diminished, as was usually the
case when that canal was closed. The dam sge
to the Alexandria canal will not probably be
repaired for come weeks, and but for our GA
outlet at Georgetown the loss to the canal in
Alexandria would have been greater than the
amount expended by your order for the dredge
and cost OF improvements. This fact dem IN
strates the wisdom Of your action in makins
these improvements, and demonstrates the ne.
cessity OF more perfect facilities for passage Of
boats from the canal to the river at GEORGETOWN
The balance in the several banks to the cratit
of the company on the 18th inst was So 1883
The hoard adjourned to meet en- the 7th OF
August next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

Saturday afternoon, VIM. III. Dixon, an attache
OF the Howard AtheDaQm, Boston, while en-
gagged in making some repairs upon the sunlight
over the chandelier, came near meeting with q
serious If not fatal accident. Upright and hori-
zontal ladders had been rugged out as platform
for him to stand upon while engaged upon the
sunlight. While 80 engaged the guy or stay
and the ladder Slid back and left him without
support. Directly as the ladder began TO slide
back Dixon seized the main pipe Of the chande-
'hree minutes, tli the ladders could be read
justed. Had he fallen, he would have dropped
Q distance Of forty-tve feet, striking on the
benches Of the parguet, and in all probability
would have been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15
Notes from Saratoga.

THE kKNATTA.
SARATOGA, y. Y, July l5.-The weather is
very pleasant. 1t IL rather warm, but there ts
a cooling breeze. There is no feature OF im-
portance concerning the Freshman race. Tue
start will not take place until about p. m. II
M. Hooper, No. 4, Of Trinity, has been excussd -.
and Mr.. Buckley substituted. The wesleyanS
went over the course yesterday afternoon, in, II
is said, Il minutes. The HarVard's new shell
has arrived. Cornell, in their practice yester-
day. made % strokes per minute very evenly
The Yale freshmen made 81
PRESIDENT GRANT AND wIFR
went 30 camp meeting At Round lake this
morning snd will return this evening.
DEATH OF MRS. CHANCELLOR WALwORTH.
MIS-. Chancellor WalwOrth died last night.
She was found dead in her bed this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15
The IaII Of the Gomez

Brof. Parkhurst writes another letter 20 the
\. \. Tribune saying: The clouds having pre-
vented the veTincatiOn OF nv predictions with
regard 10 the position Of the comets tail on the
sth, 10th and 18th inst, 4 have computed It's no.
sltiOn al on the 18th (fUesiay), upon the theory
that Il Il straight. The two positions lie side by
eide, separated by the stars OmicrOn aud Sigma
OF Jrsa Major. IL the tail lie curved IL will lie
wholly TO the LEFT OF that line, its direction
crossing the line joining the Pointers and the
POlestsr. az one-fOurth the distance from the
nearest Pointer toward tie POlestar. II will
appear straight, and probably will reach more
than half 60 that line. III the tail IL straight in
fact az well az IN appearance, it will lie wholly
20 the right OF the STARE Omicron and Sigma re-
feTTed 10, and Its direction will cross
the same line al one-fOurth the distance
from The Polestar toward the nearest Pointer.
lt will thus be easy 10 determine whether the
computations with regard 60 the curvature OF
the tail are Trustworthy; for II it should be
found TO point half way between the Pole-stsr
and the nearest Pointer, or still nearer 20 the
pole, IL would indicate a probability o. our
being involved within II. Suspecting from nv
observation OF the 9Th instant that the eccen-
trlcity OF the orbit could be sscertzined without
waiting for observations from the southern
hemisphere, have computed an elliptical orbit
upon the assumption of period Of l37 years,
and the result ]. that this comet t not identical
with that of 1881. lie period is not probably less
than a thousand years. There IL a slight indi-
cation that the orbit may be EyperbOlc. As
there If no recorded comet OF 1913, n IL impos-
sible TO determine whether the earth passed
through the tail OF tie comet seen by Direr
during that year. The nearest comet recorded
was in 1906"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

sCCCTssFUL LANDING OF TEE "sHORK END"
PORTSMOUTH, y. H., July 1.-THE shore end
OF the telegraph cable was successfully landed
from the steamer Ambassador at Rye Beach At
three O'Clock this morning. The crew and cleo
tricious were assisted by many OF the towns
men, and q number of ladies and gentlemen
visitors help to haul the rope attached to the
cable ashore. At O'Clock the splice was COM
pleted, and communication was established
with the steamer lying just three-Quarters OF q
mile of shore. The Ambassador will com
mence laying the cable from Rye Beach to the
shore about noon, and probable complete the
work, 20 as TO sell to- hight with Farsday. The
weather was fine, sea smooth, and everything
favored complete success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

The Long BRANCH RACES YESTERDAY
The first race at Monmouth park yesterday was
reported in the Geographic columns Of THK
STAR.
The second race WA for the Monmouth
sequel stakes, value $500 added % sweepstakes
OF so each. play or pay, for three-years-olds
the second horse 70 receive 500, and the third
BOO out OF the stakes, distance, two miles
high horses started, Reform winning by three
lengths. Dublin was second, and Kandelite
Third. Time, 3.5i =. The last race, a steeple
chase OF three miles, was won by George West.
fifty yards ahead Of Bullet. AerOlite Was third !,
and Nesuyius fourth. Time, SOP. The trainer
OF Tom Bowling took him out on the track for
exercise yesterday morning. After galiOping
around seyersltimes he wa taken 70 the stable,
when IL was found he was in worse cOnditiOu
than at any time since receiving his injuries.
MCGrsth fears he VIII never be able 20 appear
on the track again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

The POSTAL CAR SRRvICR.-Although tn /.
compensation Of railroad companies for the pos
tai car service is still matter of contention be
tween the companies and the Poet Office depart
ment, ii is not spprehended that any poetsl cars
will be Withdrawn, unless possibly it may be
Baltimore railroad. While the Poet Office de-
partmeDt is disposed to make a compromise in
The matter, II necessary. Ii is not at ali
inclined to yield to the exorbitant de-
napds of the railway companies. The
department now pays about seven mills
per lneal foot Of car space for every mile run.
while the seven large companies demand
tweDty-thre mills, which would make their
aggregate compensation about 425, 900, 900 per
aDhum, instead of IS COO 600, as at present. II
js pI obaLle that the controversy will result in q
compromise OF some kind, but IL is understood
that in NO case will the present demand of the
raiiread companies be acceded to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15
Foreign Notes.

THE CABLE OF &c ALL RIGHT.
LoNp Oh, July 15.-The Atlantic cable laid in
lSCo was successfully repaired yesterday after
noon, and II nov In perfect working order.
THE wOULD-B BE ASSASSIN OF BISMARCK.
KIssENGKE, July 1i.-It has been ascertaines
that Kullman was in Berlin for q fortnight, ~
Whitsuntide, for the purpose OF assassinsting
Prince Bismarck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

FATAL ACCIDENT AT A LAuEcH.-Mondav
afternoon, during a launch st Messrs. Boyles q
Sons ehipyard, Port jefferson, L. T.. q serious
accident occurred. When the vessel started q
heavy timber, used AZ q wedge, fell on the peo-
pie below, assembled % witness the launch,
Killing four and dangerously injuring three
otherf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

Vas TBB ATTENrTED AssAsstNATToN OF
BISMARCK A pr Up JoB?f-The London
Times special from Berlin SAYS Kulman who
attempted Bismarck's life, Is considered a mere
tool. He cOUfesses be was scting in concert
with others. HOnthaler, the priest arrested fOr
connection with the plot, belongs % the village
OF Walcb-ee, in Austrian TyrOi. he checked
Bismsrck's horses by stepping in front a. the
critical moment. Immediately on hearing OF
the affair the King OF Bavaria sent cOngratula-
uons to Prince Bismarck on his fortunate es-
cape. The Berlin press declares that the at
tempted assassination proves the necessity 0(
depressing Ultramontsne teachings. Some Pa
ris journals affect 20 consider the attempt on
Bismarck's life plot by the German police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

HOSTILE PREPARATIONS IN Arkansas
special dispatch from Little Rock says all the
militia in the city were under arms MONDAY
night. One company went into camp in the
State-house yard. Governor Baxter has tele-
graphed TO the country FOR two companies more.
These movements were made in view Of the
state constitutional convention, but there are
no reports Of even threatened opposition 20 that
body. The constitutional convention assembled
yesterday and elected q. ID. Boyston PRESIDENT
UT: Boyston was member Of the convention OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

A COLLECTOR or CUSTOMS ARRKsrED.-w.
J. Mccormick, collector Of customs nc San
Diego, Cal, who told q story OF having
e1. o.
charged with having embe Ezled the money. He
was released on so, 900 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

LOCAL OPTIoE ELECTION ON TIE EAsrxRx
SHoRE.-Easton district, Nd, gave a majority
yesterday Of I56 in favor OF local option. The
total vote cast was COS. IL Ia believed that the
vote in the other districts OF Talbot county will
be equally decisive against the liquor trafic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

BLoees wants 20 know how soon Henry ward
Beecher VIII send I'm HE sealed verdict 10 the
investigating committee appointed by himself.
Bloege ID cynicals-cn. ComRsresai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15
uessruestve FIRE I'm Iowa.

DestrucuVe fIre N iowa.
CHICAGO, July IA IRE last night at Iowa
Falls, Iowa, destroyed forty five buildings, and
entailed o loss Of $50 900. The insurance
small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

On QUESTION submitted by the Controller
Of the Currency, the Attorney General has &C.
cided that it is lawful TO distribute such nor
ton of the 1854 COO goo as now remains mas
signed and nhlssued, and also such amount OF
the 1854 GOO Is may be retired By redemo-
ton and destruction. in accordance with the
appOrtloEment provided by the acts OF March
3, 1865, and June Y, $50. He also decides that
IL Will he lawful TO redistribute the SIS 900 OaO
OF circulation authorized by the act OF June 20
1874, as applications therefor are made to any
state having less than Its proportion, until it
shall receive its full apportonment as provided
by that act, and he also decides that q national
bank with capital OF $50 .0Oo may now be or
ganized as heretofore upon the deposit Of $50 900
OF bonds, and that national banks with a capi-
tai OF not less than S1500OO may be organized
as heretofore upon the deposit Of one third OF
their capital stock in U. 8. bonds with the
Treasurer Of the United States.
BUPoRD WILSON, Solicitor Of the Treasury
department, who has been to New York city
and elsewhere obtaining evidence in connection
with the eafe burglary, has returned to this
city. The Solicitor, in his research, took the
statements Of both the friends and enemies OF
Colonel Whitly, whom rumor connects with ar
ranging the details for executing the burglary
fsets Inc ~ enemies OF Witty knew any
glad TO communicate the same; and that IL Whit
ly was innocent he could stand the testimony
OF thcse gTeluciced against him, and even in
vite 1t. The facts ELECTED by the Solicitor were
to-day turned over to the grand jury. Thus
far he has formed 10 final conclusions in the
case, as he is awaiting additional testimony
The report will probably be submitted next
week.
Mr.. Wilson contemplates, upon the return of
Secretary Bristow, to make many changes in
the secret service division Of the Treasury. He
thinks he can inaugurate reform, but his action
in this respect will be independent OF anything
connected with the safe burglary.
A GIRL THROWN OVER PRECIPIcR.-The
body of Louisa Kilburn, aged twenty-four years.
Mas found In Fish creek, at Taberg, near Utica,
N. Y, Sunday afternoon, under q ffty-foet
precipice. she was evidently murdered by
being thrown over the bank into the creek
There II NO clue to the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
COMIQUE.-sUMMER IHEATER.
JULY IL, EVERY NIGHT, AND TWO MATT
N,,wi,h.,,,s,r, - Nkks: .
MISS RANKiK ca RisTIE viii play her engage,
prsms IN n q this TSgss, FTs q the
BEas sTRs'IsPss Fl he ea,DiEg vocalist MISS
son PerfoTmsnce win conclude each evening silh
M Iqp1i1st 81 forces, entitled WaHTEpml. 900
glorious CAN-CAN. jyI3 St.
GRAND ORGAN CONCERT
~ AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CaUROH,
On 18th street. between aud ii,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, July lS, 1871.
Professor n. MULLER, one OF the NEST cele
sfaed oIgsnsts Of New Yolk city, has been secured
: The soISisss are Mis- GOOD KfUH, Messrs. Dali
Ticsets . cents; for sale ct the church on the
night OF the concert
O'Clock, promptIy. oonee'' 'olAhen0ee a.
Tickets t 10 be bad at Rober. Coltm,u'., s12
s. TOpham 1s .0s ysst
RAkLOw's GALLERY OF ARr,
- 1873 Pennsylvania avenue.
To parties karins the city and my customers IN
seaeTdL
no. selling my stock q greatly reduced
CHROMOs at half the former price, to close that
branch Of the business.
VELVET TRAMES and PASsE. PARTOUTS
cuced rs per cent. All sty le OF GOLD, BLACK
WALNUT and VELVET TRAMES kept on hand
edds ICES made to order. jelj-Im
oLpNo. ON EIhibitisn and Sale INzw No
TrH sf.S ~ }TrESr.
SO. 4ss 7th street, Between . and streets, eight
doors above Odd Fellows Hall,
Onoice OIL Paintings, Engrssings, Ohromos 10,
Also, largest stock Paper Hsngngs, Window
Shades, Picturts, Frames, Picture Cords and Tag
se!s, sings, Nails, &C., In the District.
Vfiesse remember Name and Number. jei-ly-
NEW AND SECOND HAND.
~ ONE PRICE ONLY.
New Clothing sold at very reason able prices Sc
lected stock of second hand Clothing very cneap,-
stJUsTH' 3, GIG ID street, between 9th and 7th N
W. Branch store 81 High st., Georgetown jy8tr
EXCURSIONS, &c.
& RAND ANNUAL PIONIO
HIBERHlAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, NIL,
at ANALOSTOH ISLAND.
On THURSDAY, July Is, 1874
Poafs viii leave ii gu and street wharves "a
eve ~ nve minutes Ferry free. Dascing to u
commence AT l O'Clock. Tick cts, admitting "a
geLtIeman and ladie.. 80 cents. Jyl4St t.kA
SECOND GRAND PIC MIC OF The ZOE MEN
AT BkYER's 7TH STREET PARK, "a
On THURSDAY, July l6sh. Ck
Tickets, admitting gentleman and lady, Joc q; ladies
unaccOmpsU led by a gentleman, sec. jyls-4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15
SECRETARY BELKNAP will return 10 the cit
tomorrow.

lO-mOIIOW.
Loss OF THE GOVERNMENT BY THB CgI-
cAGo FIRR.-Mr. George 8. Bangs, general
superintendent of the railway postal service,
goes to Chicago to- night to look after the Inter
ests Of the Post Office depart ment in cOunec-
ton with the burning of the post office in that
city last night. The government loses between
$4,000 and $4,000 by the destruction OF the
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

SENATOR ALLISON, chairman OF the joint
Congressional committee to investigate the
affairs OF the District of Columbia, in a recent
letter, written to friend in this CITY, III tkes
the following statement tn reference TO Gov
eInor Shepherd:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

THE UNITED STATES TREASURER has decided
that national banks will be permitted to make
good amounts charged to the five per cent. fund
for the redemption of their notes by remittances
OF national bank notes, thus saving the expense
OF renting legal tender notes from the treas
uTer's Office in return for the bank notes re-
deemed. and for the return of legal tenders by
the banks to make good the i've per cent. fund
The first deposit of I've per cent must, how
ever, be made in ali cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RBvKNUB.-The receipts from this
source today were s2l6 2i7 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

D,
i am sorry that Shepherd was temporarily
SScrihced, as he had done So much for the city.
lie can afford TO wait, however, as no stain il
cast uIon his honor or his integrity by the in-
vestigation or report. Very truly yours,
w. II. AIJIsDy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

CONE. CONE. CONE.
Buy! Buy!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

A COUNTERFEIT FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR
BILL.-One of the ladies employed as a counter
in the National Bank Redemption Division of
the Treasury department yesterday discovered
among the notes sent for redemption one OF the
counterfeit five hundred dollar bills originally
discovered ~ the Treasury department, abou. a
year ago. 1t was so perfect that several of the
most experienced clerks in the Treasurer's OFF ce
thought II genuine, but upon reference to the
Engraving and Printing Division IL was after
examination, pronounced counterfeit. The
note will be branded and returned to the ma
uonal bank from which 1t was received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15
EXCURSIONS. &c.

GRAND ANNUAL PICEIO
NJ THE
HIBERNIAN BENEVULEsT sOOIETY,S,1
at ANALOSTON ISLAND.
On THURSDAY, July Is, 1874.
Bofts viii leave GU and u street wharyes "a
every five minutes Ferry free. Dascing to q
commence at I O'Clock. Tick ets, admitting -
ger tleman and lAdie.. so cents. iYl4St LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

The great state Of Delaware must bring her
vigilant eyes to bear upon one OF her sons, who
writes % the President, and superscribes the
envelope: TO President Grant OF the United
States, at Washington, State OF Delaware >
The joke would also seem to be on the Post
ONCE department in some OF its ramifications
for on the face of the envelope is the official
print, "missent." Does the civil service apply
to postmasters holding office in the land of the
BaysTGs and Saulsburys? IfsO, they should ne
Intercepted TO the location or the seat OF the
national government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

A DESERVED PROMoTIoE.-The election OF
MI. VIM. p. Sherman as treasurer of the Erie
railroad company is a gratifying instance of the
recognition of real merit by corporation.
While in the service OF the Treasury department
Mr.. 5. gave evidence of rare fitness for a more
important position, and his many friends in
Washington will be pleased TO hear of his de-
served promotion to place OF increased respon-
sibilitles and greater honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15
.ALBUTT HOISE.

ALBOTG HOT SE.
BAkN-El Ii NJ NTGCNERT COCNIT, ND.
TIE u:.irr-iEGed hHyltE leased the ABOVE named
a tel, Is nov prepared 4 offer superior . A
1SCoh e o1atttns 10 summer visitors F(,rAN
HesitLJ LEGATION, pure air, ard excellent lssi<aS
water. Cn uIa- ding sn extended yfew OF TI. hi ,-e
hlGec y uLtSiEs and the surrounding country
Beet Ut IrE end hurting II abundance. Terms :
20 - Der week. Children under u and s.ryaSIs
hau Brice. For tu-tsrT iufCrmsti1n apr!y 70 or
eddItss b ID FAB4AH, Evansville, Nd. jys colin
(ARLlN SPRINGS nas been entirely ra6tted
- snd can nov h reuted for Excursions a
And Parties BoSSARD & HERBEER AA0
II FAIRFAX street. Alexandra, Va Pro ILL.,
prfetCrs- &. WESTON, Agent PIP Or --rs.f
noTtEWest, eashlnsfon, u q. jeI7-Ims
REDFOKD MINERAL SPRINGS.
The Bedford s5Tirgs will be open for the a.
Reception OF yisi.oEs o. the HR3
10TH OF JUNR. lEs4S
OCnhectlons are msde with all trains on P-TI-yY.
NnSnls Esiircad 81 EuntiEgSOn, Pa, and RsIt 4
Onlo ballfc cad. At Con berlaud, Md, directly
thsoCgn ~ rail % the Springs.
tNcuIsion ueRsts car b. had a. Railroad ofices
ena bSgRege Checked through
beOil "a Mineral WISER sent az following rates TO
ali paris u the United states:
S. .....---......at cptlug, "a =
- boA VAs-..----- 10 %
10
Hat barrels, Mulberry wood do SIS
kts----------------. DO 90 do SIS
Eoi ea;alog1es Of wafer, terms Of Board, &c sd
Jel5in Bedford Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-15

SECRETARY BRIsTow left Louisville yester-
day afternoon for Nashville.