davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
SryDAr-ScHooA CONGRESS.

PLAINfIELD, n. j., March 5.-'rhe Sunday
school Congress, In respects tho most important
religious gathering OF th year. assembled In this city
to-day. Preliminary services were held this morning
and were largely attended The Rev. Dr. Cacll, frcsi-
dent OF Lafayette College Easton preached in Crescent
Avenue Presbyterian Church from Matthew Nvii and
g. In the First Presbyterian Church Dr. Hayes Presi-
dent Of Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania,
preached from Hebrews l., l and =. Dr. Warren Ran
doph NJ phil dclphia preached in the Third Baptist
Church, DR. Vincent In the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the Rev Geo A. PETIT in the Central Baptist Church
The quarterly meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association was held IN the afternoon IN the
First Baptist Church. Addresses were delivered
by the Rev DR.. Hayes. Dr. Randolph and
others. There was singing by the congress choir.
This evening three pla form meetings were held, and
addressed by Drs HAYES, Catel, Randolph. ana others.
Tine regular sessions OF the SIbhltb~chOolS nave mo-
been uterfrrcd with by the exercises The Museum OF
SABBATH school and Biblical curioslcS has been opened
at thu hall of the Christian Association, under the
direction Of John Middleton ~ NewIork director OF
the Centennial Sabbathschool Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
POLICY DEALERS ARRESTED.

The police made many arrests of dealers I'm
the 'pocy" game Saturday. Charles Madison Of No.
Caunou-s was arrested for this orrnse 10y officer John
son Of the Thirteenth Precinct aud at the asoA Market
Police Court ye4tcrar held in ~ 600 bail Dctec-
tycs Dunn Kelley, and La Rue q the Police Central
office made descent upon the extensive policy shop a.
No AZ Chathaust on Saturday afternoon and closed mp
The place. There were 30 person. engaged In tho
game whn the detectives entered. All the hooks. hS-
lures ana slips seized. Al the Iomh- Police COurt
Thomas J. Taylor, the pro rictor; was committed
for examination; and James Richards, his clerk,
was committed for perjury in relation 10 state
meuts made by him ~ 10 1Aylorf business
Al tbs ult0n-place Police Court John Smith was
held in ~ 900 bail to answer complaint made by oni
Ger Townsend II the Ninth Precinct. charging him with
selling policy slips The officer saw Robert Guodheart OF
No. 6l6 Hudson 81, Leaving S'1lths place el no Sls
ilud,on-st with slip" In his baud. Tor which he had
paid Two cents Tnc officer Brought d0odhcart back TO
The place, and he pointed out Saith rs the man rom
whom he had bought the slip In court no said thnt ne
was not sure Smith the night man. nnd very re,u
family made AFFIDAVIT 10 the cnect nat ne Dceys ~
was after Justice Klbroth had threhvhe" W hoi" nv"
for compromising felony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LARGE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.

LARGE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
loss OVER $3.50, OO0-sEyRRAL LARGE DRY GOODS
HOUSES EIIHER BURNED OR DAMAGED.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The contiagration
on Marketst., above Third on Saturday morning, was
the most destructive that has occurred In this city since
the organization OF the Paid Fire Department with tho
exception Of the great Jayne fire. The loss on stock
and buildings IL nearly 100000. One fireman
was fatally aud another seriously, injured by falling
Tue fire or giuated in the OF No. 800 Matketst
occupied 10y Wood Marsh & Co., Wholesale dry goods
dealers and quickly spread 10 No 3ll occupied by the
same nrm The fall NJ walls crushed III No. 3O7. occu-
pied by Garreson. Blakcmoro Co, dry goods dealers
and No 3l3 occupied by Behrens Is os. n Dobson
notion dealers. Wood. Marsh * Co.'S lose on stock Ia
estimated at $4,000, and IL fully Insured. The
loss OF GarrctsOn, Bakemore & 60. - estimated
at $1,000 on the building. and $1,000
on the stock. The insurance amounts To sl23OO0.
Tie o-s of Hehfens Bros A Dubson - estimated at
5000 the iuurd bring divided among ihc Royal,
,,iou aud Liverpool ANA Globe, PheniI, ana Girard
Companies Liter Price & CO. lost 5000 by water; Benin
ternart. booksellers M. 800 Market st. 5000 by wa
ter They are insured - 900 In the Royal $500 nthe
FIRE ASSOCIATION, and ~ 900 in the Lumhermcns Inc
loss L. A. tassidy dry goods dealer, No 3O3 H. Gov
cred hy ~ 900 insurance In the Franklin OF IhllAdel
Pima anu ~, 900 In the Germania Oh NeW-1ofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
INTERESTING TESTIMONY EXPECTED.
COL. BRoADHEAD 70 EXPLAIN THE EFFECT on HE
$50 IMMUNITY LETTER.

so IMMUNITY LETTER.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-lt is reported Mr..
Broadhead OF st. Louis recently associated with District
Attorney Dyer in the prosecution Of Cen Babcock Is to
give some interesting testimony before the judiciary
Committee OF the House az Its meeting tomorrow
Ho will probably inform the Committee what
effect Attorney General Pierreponts letter which has
been characterized having been written for the pur
pose Of disparagng witnesses, Ind upon the prosecution
Of the case. 1t IL explained that the ON
cia copy OF Judge Pierreponts letter TO DIS
trictAttoney Dyer recently furnished for publication
by the Attorney General does not differ materially from
that originally published in The Chic00o Tunes. Tie
version which has been going the rounds OF the press
and Of which Judge PierrepOnt complained. was not
HIS letter at all and seems to have been translation
from a German version published IN ~. Louis
The letter WAS first translated IN German and then re
an-iatcd English, and ts, 1t II said accounts Tor
all the discrepancies II this explanation Is tue CoiIcc
one then Mr.. StOrfs, OF Gen. Babc0cEH counsel must
nave been allowed copy OF the letter, and inst copy
must have been obtained at the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
Albany.
TIE CHARTER COMMISSION.

II Al1Ahl I'm NOblNlio0lpNs
REPORT EXPECTED sOON-sEYEEAL DRAFTS OF A
CHARTER UNDER CONsrD RATION.
lBi TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEI
ALBANY, March 5.-The Charter Commission, ap-
pointed by the Governor under the authority of the
act OF the Legislature suggested 10y his message. has
proceeded SO far with its abors that it is expected to
report TO the Legislature during the COM
ing month. While the members are unwilling
to make public the nature Of their important
conclusions, they have completed one or
more drafts of general charter for the
cities Of the State, and expected to reach de-
csion between them very speedily. The only delay
likely To arise in the presentation of the report will
result from the necessity of forwarding the argu-
mcnts, with which the Commission sustains its work.
with the work itself. The preparation of these will
necessarily consume time. The charter the Com
mission is expected to report will probably Pg LOT
aud will be paper of very great Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
Special Nolltes.
special Religion: SERVICES


Al HIPPuDRUME RI ILDlNd.
NooN SERVICE from ~ 20 O'clock EVERY DAY, 'Aluf-
~ day and sunday excepted. IN Madison Avenue ttsh
SUBJECTS:
MONDAY, March G-KcpOfts ~ The lords WORK.
iI-i,SDNN March 7-Chiist our Rock.
". ny l.. March Promises
mn as DAY, March 3-rlianksgtynG
FiIDAN. March lO-mtempvTance.
March IL. and every saturday theieAir INC
" Noon Meeting will be held IN Association Hall,
from ~ 10 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SERVICE at p. m IN Madison Avenu.
Hall-FTESDAN, March 7Lscture on the Booi Repeated
Blo0d. Repeated In tho evening. THURSDAY, Mhienh "
Lecture Heaven. Repeated In the evening. tklpAl'
March Lecture Heaven Repeated Ia the oven
ing. ,.... ,,...,v.. .od mag
he had on application Ofce, fOutthavt AMI lWenV ssta
a. Madison ave and Twenty Itl 81, aud az Young heh
Association. Fourth ard Twenty th
livery NIuHr-SGturiny eIcepted-Sef'l'es IN ''~"'U-
Avenue Hail. al o'clock. ...,- ..,.,.. a., ,uunb.r
MONDAY ENESING-Mr. SANhkl, assistoo " ~""SN'
OF Cergymeu will lead Praise Meeting - r,o,r.,, a,
Association Hall corner Twenty'ihiuS1 anu i0n'""''
~ door, viii he open one half hour before each service
wnNENfS MEETIN G-EveTy day-snh.,ay eA'epteu-"""
wy ~ "a. n m in the Fourth Avenue HAL -.
NETTING FOR YOUNG MEN ONLi-ln FOURTH A'eo"'
Hall, az o'clock. -. x..,to0. .xesnt tboAo speoasd
e eIpenses Meetings arc large and nnst &c
aysd by private subscription Contributions can % r ~
sAMUEL TII0RNE, Chairman comnittesof AHADsem'n'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
wm weston Mr, zsas 20. Door. sfr .nd Nr. seauaa.

Mr.. McDOugal
FROM LfVERPooL--In steamship osrmGnt, March D.
Inc rev DIT X Laird Collier Hy Norman, II q, Perkins
Nj. aud Mrs. Wm H. Burgess James W. Randall, IL D. Afs
James w: Randa MT Haght Mr. Caspsry. DIT r. W. ssnE.
der Capt q. B. saunders Mr.. and MIRA W. f. Shelley Miss
Annie Lockwood, MI Coapeux, Thomas Thompson, II anry
Graham. Capt W. H. HoDeach. 6Oth Royal Rides Maurice
Test A. Peltzer r A nm H. NJ Jenkins Mis-. Jenkins
and Mrs John Smith. Miss Height j. FuTness Mr. Mason
~ a small ~ j. Bousneid q g. GaInpDeu' Henry slenkie
N NJ Moran, W. A Murray, A A. Murray Thos D. Howard
Samuel Elliott r. O. Trenbath Mrs. A. Leitch Col and Mrs
Berton Miss Berton Thos Barbour Cart John Cuinmins
Raye, A. Hodsieck, VIM Steetman w. Is. Chalmers A b.
Hall John WILSON, Jas Arkel Jas w ATke J. A. Cameron
George Wilkes, Matthew Thompson Waiter ROss0n j. Pop
han. Capt Hughes. J. H. Read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
UNEXPECTED ACTION OF DIR. sroRRS.

UNEXPECTED ACTION OF DIR. SIOkkN.
RfsiGNAuoN or TnE PRESIDENCY or TWO CON
GRrGA1IoS,L BOpIEs-BIs REASONS.
The letter Of the Rev. DIR. Il. :. Stors, re-
siug the Presidency Of tho American Congregational
Union and the Home Missionary Society. was received on
Feb 2G but gave no for the action taken beyond
the simple statement that they were perfectly salts
f,ctcry" TO Gie writer. when the letter presented
IN tbe Exectiyc Committees Of the respective societies
IL caused much surprise and regret aud some persons
Thought that the step taken 10y DR. Stor' would be Io-
lowed by withdrawal from the Congregational Church
A committee Of three members consisting OF
the Rev Drs. william NJ. Taylor Of New
York the Rev Dr. Capp Secretary 10 the SOCIETY aud
Mr. Smith, ~ Treasurer was appointed from the Home
Miss nary Society call upon Dr. storrs. and posi-
ble 10 induce him 10 reconsider his action, or a least
o state 10 the society the for IT. The absence on
Dr. TAYLOR in Ecw-IIaven IN the past week has pre-
vented . formal meeting Of The committee with ~;
storr. and 10 last Hyrnng nothing hnd hrrn h"i' II
A. b.yed nv the committee tat he IN preparing iett'i
which will soon be made public. 49,
Svetnl directors OF the Two societies are OF opinion
i.t Id, Storrs VIII leave tho congregational tnurcli.
Jds0sdr who has also pressed the heller that therr
bas uecu a rrupeuiug ~ negotiations WIN the bUrh
presbVtcrinn Churrh ~ this city But very intimate
FRIEND o DR. said last evening thai ne knew nuih
,y nloui H. Tho opinion been expressed thal inc
action of the PiyInouth Advisory Council has -onrtbng
10 do with The matter, bui nothing cDud De Learned Oh
the subject ia lrn0klyn Yesterday IL u said mat the
dufiea of Dr President OF the societies NV
been very ght aud from this the nforelce II drawn tt
onnthing besides want oi time mas ihhhthccd MS "'oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
MIDNIGHT HEATHER REPORT
Probabilities

For the South Atlantic States, slightly
warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather, with eastey
% soqthery Winds and stationary or slowly falling ba
For tie f0ner lakes Middle states, and NelcEngdnd,
increasing cioudaess and RAIN eTeep IA Virginia, ruh
yoeryf 10 esierig ieids rising temperature, and JoiE
ING barometer.
For tho upper lake region the Upper Mississippi and
Lover Missouri Valleys, areas OF min or snow, With
partly cloudy aud colder weather, followed during the
night by nothery 70 westerly winds and rising baro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
pRoGnEse OF THE TWEED sun.

The testimony in the suit against William
NJ Tweed for SGOOO,OOo was closed on both sides ON
Friday, except that OF Mrs Watson, WHO was unable
through Illness attend In court Il was agreed that
her testimony the object Of which 10 show that the
city not obtained all from Watson's estate that IL
might have recovered should be taken at her house On
SATURDAY. In reply 10 questions put by Mr. Field, she
stated that she and Charles r. Loew we're appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
CORRUPTION IN THE INDIAN BUREAU.


The JURY DlsAGREEs II CONTRACTOR wILbERs
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST MR. WEISH-ENOCGH SHOWN
TO WARRANT IHR LATTER's STATEMENTS.
IBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.I
WAsHNGTON, March 5.-Tho libel suit of A. II.
Wilder Indian contractor of Minnesota, against
William Welsh Of Philadelphia, was brought to
close yesterday by a disagreement of the jury
Judge Carter sent the jury out the second time
and on becoming convinced that there
were bonest differences which could not
DO reconciled finally discharged it, While the trlal
NAV not have positively proven Mr.. Wilder to be
guilty of the fraud of which Mr. Welsh accused him,
Il did disclose such irregularities and frauds IN the
Indian Bureau in connection with Mr.. WildeTs
contracts as to fully Justify Mr. Welsh IN
all that he ever said. 1t was shown
in the frst place. that the Indian Agent
who received tho supplies furnished by Mr.. Wilder
recepted for a larger amount than was actually de-
Iiyered Which could not be explained except on one
or two hypothesis-frst, actual dishonesty, and
second, stupidity The receipts were sent to the
Indian Department with the prices left
blank aud it was shown that clerk
In the Indian Office inserted the prices, thus faslfy-
ing the paper which the Indian Agent certified to.
This clerk has probably already been discharged
Biz. Wilders connection with this clerk was not
shown in the trial but il is difficult to imagine any
explanation for the clerks action, except collision
between him and some one interested in the con-
tract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06

YORK TRIBUNE four years and the system Of which
this example has been well known and repeatedly
spoken OF. in general way, In dozen Journals But 1t
"Ony a newspaper story" base and malicious In
yention OF the enemies Of the Administration. and OF
course was not to be believed. Now people begin to
think, by the newspaper stories are proved
true that there may be- after all reason for the
severity with which the Independent press has criticised
the Grant administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06

Weak lungs and sensitive thrOats are Sc
ycrey tried by sudden changes Of tempe IRE occurring
during Winters aud IN consequence AShmauc hHtctos
Inflammation Of tho Ings ileultsy Bronchitis aho snA
De less prevalent coughs ana
colds the inrcrunners Of these often fatal COM lns SHOULD
prudonty In hand ON the INST symptoms by shg
DIR. JAYNfS ENrECIobANf an od AMI NelltIled
remedy certain your cold AMI TO exert hraing
and eject the pulmonary aud bronchial or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
THE BANKRUPT LAW.

PETITION TO CONGRESS FROM MERCANTILE HOUSES.
The following petition to Congress concern
ing tho Bankrupt Law forwarded 10 Washington on
SATURDAY The signatures those OF forty nine houses
making sales 90 the OF 5OOOOOOO annually:
To ne Honorabie me- and Ios ~ RcprtsrHi1res r
fhs fY4td STATE. 70 fouGrSss dsselftbisdt
Your memuiuliss. merchants ana business men IN tho
civ al New York approving the principle ~ the law OF
tougfr-- known Bankrupt law, that tue estate
OF AN u-oIyeut should by law, Uniform Throughout tue
United states De divided equally among IN creditors o
the iuaolyent ana believing that uniform rule should
exist Throughout the Woe country Tor Tue prevention 0
frauds uIoI aud preferences among creditors ~ eases
vail by when an honest nsulyeut may effect an equitable
composition ana settlement with his creditors,
or by which such an lnsoNrhl NAV npthlh
a discharge from his debts; believing Mt The
same time that the law ought 10 De amended by re
uucius the number OF creditors requisite 10 pat
dishonest debtor into bankruptcy, by enlugnE The uut
within which preferential Judgments nhd cttcuohshn
snles Transfers aud mor cages of property may be AZ
lacked and within which criminal prosecutions Tor OBJ
tanning goods credit, ON iusc representations, OF
fraudnrnty disposing ~ goods bought on credit may be
Ing inc peuscH proceedings in bankruptcy respect
fully demonstrate against the proposed rcpral OF the
Bankrupt law aud pray your honorable bodies 10 lake
amendment OF the same. ANA -uch oi your
rnc,nrIist. a. may heretofore signed petition
law, respectfully Request
that -ur petition be- Understood NJ rNt s-ng tntlf
01,itiu t. law II now stands but not u- "ppo7
No tuc iu. aud .utAry principle of the law nor ~ o
posed To- Tue law with such notifications rs are above
sugprstrd , IN, ...e.
And your mcmoriahsts, as IN dul Douhu' VIII ever
ftYftK AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
rArAL srARRING ArFnAY.

general alarm was sent out from brooklyn
Police Headqnarters last night for the arrest OF John
Wells, a German, who stabbed Michael Windel At
Middle Village, Queens County, at O'Clock last night
Wlndell Is not expected to live,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
sraE sL.ANpERs on THE INpEPENpENr PREss .

from me Jhfiddelphfd JffHfs.
One feature of the Belknap exposure that
will not be overlooked Is the fgbtfn force II gives TO
what have heretofore been earecssy regarded as the
FORT sil leadership the contract between Marsh aud
kvans and the evident completely OF somebody ut WASH
E0n, Hnt told 81 length IN the columns OF fHK NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
nrrr ro srA rnRouaH TnE so u1H rAss.

NEw-ORIEANs La, March 5.-Ihe three
masted schooner Mollie Atwood with cargo ~ 1850
bales of cotton and drawing 49, feet OF water pat to
go o. s tbrougb the ict les at the South Pass This IA
the first merchant vessel that has passed through The
k.ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
pAkSENGERS ARRI HED.

from GIAsGowFa st,aa'hip Stq's q Psadsyylss"s.
coli Woh A. Scrader, Jas r. schIadcr Miss RAD
ciin Mr. aud Nathaniel Crawford. John Mlkns9n jas
n Cook Mss Martha KeaT Miss MARY Crouthera MISS r.
HsmilJon RobeIt 0les janice Tool Misc Mary MsAsSsSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
MARRIED..

GLAENZER-BUTLER-A Paris on Tuesday, Feb. q, &C
the Chapel, the JOnn A. Morgan Georges
Gaenzer. eldest OF Jules Gaenzrr Alice Cary,
eldest outer OF Kicnard Buter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
AupIcIAL VACANCY FILLED.

ALBANY. March 5.-GOv Tilden appointed
J. r. siunut Judge Of the Marine Court yesterday. The
appointment Is made without the advice aud consent OF
the senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
BIRTH.

All notice. Of Marriages must be Endorsed ,eih hsH
name and adfress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06

1eoT,se G. Richardson 4 co., Wright Bliss & Fabyan,
T. T.. Brrmrr Bros a CO., lihihhg Tony " -, -
Faulkner Page a CO.. Mht'ihulf ital' I"s' " W.
Parker. Wilder a Co, ". J. 0tI"hs ~
H'urt toor.r 4 o Low, Hartman 3 60,
I.r,.. A t'tfir A "a lwartl, Law renee A CO..
Uphan, TucErr Coz" Denny, lo"i ~ 10 -.
Lewis Brothers Co, y ~ iuIte. 7aNl ~ ~ a. go
W. &. Langley & TO, NhttlWtlsil' AlhtIro. ~ we
triut,rn ot, ,mcr A CO. EutrT. Luck, meyer ~ 20,
l..,,,.i sfr ..,u 4 Jtistrr g SOmuuraOn,
ti,r,I a., D.. Napier q 60,
n "a E,Ir,n,r & co Ferd Victor ~ Achshs.
, T., 't.nr Iiarrman 4 Co., E1mund Yard. Jr, a 'Op
i.it,u,nck Z, Pottrr. D. parkHrl a Co,
Robert ~frDihrfs, Tfoil binthel7,.
plg,i1,y hapiuau s. lockwood,
go Valentine a 20. McElLinnet g Van HOe'rn
IssmIrrg Ilill q 90. Draper ~ '"'n'
"a Inn. - 90. Thomas Russell,
NJ. e. savers g Co, lAll Nii'"h'
urov.u Il r.pht a 90. J. Nelson 1appau
samuel A Lewis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06
DIED.

HEwIrT-on March the wife Of MI. william H. Hewitt Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06

Al HIPPuDRUME BUILDING.
Nook SERVICE from ~ 10 l o'clock EVERY DAY, Satur
wv dsy and SUNDAY excepted. IN Madison Avenue hslL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-06

CESFUEGos, March 2-ATIved schr. Adde Walton. Ham
utOn. from Philadelphia. raiied Feb. 20 AbOc B.
con- Bacon, FOR Auce s. Garlef GOtt thla
CARDESAs March 2-Sailed bark Glacier Beatte North Of
Hsuerdsi orig Hiram ADn, IiDbeits, do schr James. W.
Blown. Cain, for New-YOrk.
ST. JAGO ARRIVED brig Abbie c. Titcomb, I'm
deYtau, from NeW-lOrk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-09
1876 GREAT 1876 !!:s:|
pESESYLE MA ROUTE

TO THE NORTH. w EST " SOUTHW EST
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY.
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
Trains leave Washington, from depot ot BAL
TIMOKES pUTOMAC RAILROAD, cor.
ner Of Sixth and b streets, AS follows
For Philadelphia, New York and the East, D. II
D. ~ daily. with Palace Cars attached. Linn
tied Express ci Pullman Parlor Cars 925s
m daily, exc. pit Sunday. For PhllsdcIphla
and New York l.3u p III. daily, except sun
day fer Phiiadciphia l.55 y. IN. dailyt witt
Paror Cars attached. -,
For Pittsburg and the West ~. m daIIy, WIN
Parlor Cars To PttSburg; 1.io D. ~. dahy-
with Palace Car to Chicago, and lloo a. III.
daily, except SUNDAY ,u
For Canandaigua and the North, D r. H. da"S,
except Sunday; and 40 p. H. daiiy, e&esp.
Saturday with Palace Car to Rochester. FOR
Elmira. II 80 u m daily, EXCEPT Sunday
For the South, Wis Richmond, e.ao u. III; sia
lI3S D. nj. daily, except sunday, aiid VIA
Lynchburg7 ~. III. lbs p. nj. daily eNcep'
Sunday.
For Alexandria, Il, !, s. 3 10 and il a,T'i MI!
|, 3,41u, 5. Il, ! and l.35 p III. On Sunday n
81. m sad ami & p. N.
Trains leave Alexandra Tor Washltkt'h' " "
s, s. 10 and IL -. m, |, 3 4, o, snh p Ill.,
On sunday III 4 and IL =. M, snd pm. -,
Tickets and information can Dn pto'ufeMr ~
principal railroad stations and jacket oni'''
Southeast ID. NJ. BOYD, Jr.,
Gcn'l Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON ;n,
General Manager. JAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-09

ACCOM- MEDIATION TRAIN, daily. ezcep,
Sunday, from May lst, p. m.--Leave Washing.
ton 40 p. M, Alexandria SEQ p. w., arrive ii
Front Royal 8 10 y. m. Leave Front Rows
All a III arrive at Alexandria AZ T. H., and
at Washington $50 y. m.
MANASSAS DIVISION, Mail Trsin-pss
sengers leave Washington 500 a. n, Alexsn.
dria s 80 u. M, and arrive at Strssburg 4 A. a.
m Leave Strasburg G.35 g. m, arrive 1T Alex
andria $50 p, m.
WAKkENTON BRANCH-Connecton 10
and from Warrenton with Mail Tam only.
At Washington, close connections with North
and West At Danville, daily, with South and
Southwest; at Lyrchburg, twice dsly, to South
and West, aud at Gordonsville and Chsrlotles
vile, by Mai! Train, with Ches. j. Ohio 4. X
East and West.
Twice daily connections to Richmond
Both trains from the South connect with Ches.
& Ohio st Charlottesville for the West
Pullman Sleeper daily, tcithoM change be-
tween Baltimore and New Orleans, rcavinp
Baltimore COZ y. N. Also Sleeper between
Baltimore and Lynchbury, by night line
Centennial Excursion Tickets to pni.de!phis
on So lie from May l0.h, good for thirty days,
and through tickets to the South and West =.
lowest rates.
Il. J. FOREACRE, ,ien. Manager
j. NJ b'OaDUS, ". !. APPS