davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
MIR. Blaine and the Southern Question

Mr.. Blaine and the Southern Question.
Senator Blaine sent the following letter to
the Boston Herald yesterday:
AUGUSTA, Maine. April 10. 1877.
To the Editor Of the Boston Herald:
Your Columbia correspondent is in error in
his statement that had conference with
Gov. Chamberlain in New York. 1 have see n
Gov. Chamberlain but once for year, and that
was in the private Cabinet Room of President
Hayes on the 9th of March. Nor have /
written or telegraphed him or heard from him
in any way. The same is true respecting Gov.
Packard except in the matter of one telegram
received from him, which read publicly in
the United States Senate.
But I am sure that Governor Chamberlain
knows that he has had my profoundest SYM
patty in the heroic though unsuccessful strug.
gle he has made in South Carolina for civil lib
erty and constitutional government. 1 am
equally sure that Gov. Packard feels that my
heart and judgment are both with him in the
contest he is still waging, against great odds.
for the Governorship that he holds by title as
valid as that which justly and lawfully seated
Rutherford B. Hayes in the Presidential
chair
trust, also, that both Governors know that
the Boston press no more represents the stal
issues. than the same press did when it de
manded the enforcement of the Fugitive SLAVE
Law in 1851.
Very respectfully, yours,
(Signed,) j. G. BLAINE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
LOUISIANA.
Packard will Accept n Compromise Pro
posed by the President

Packard will Accept N Compromise Pro
posed by the President.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE Nichols
Legislature has passed a series of resolutions,
declaring that the present disturbed condition
of affairs is destructive of all public and private
interests and inviting members of the Packard
House to come and take seats in the legal
Legislature. u When this is accomplished. the
plan is to pass just resolution confirming all
previous proceedings of the Legislature. and
officially calling upon the President to remove
the troops.
1t is stated that the Washington commission
have agreed upon proposition to be made to
both Governors to day, which, while adheripg
to the originol plan, will modify the terms to
the extent of fusing the Legislatures upon the
basis of the returns of the supervisors, instead
of the returning board. This would give a
Democratic majority OF four on Joint ballot.
Pnchback says that seven OF his friends in
the Packard House will go over to the Nicholps
Legislature to-day or tomorrow.
IL is reported that Packard will accent any
compromise proposed by the President, but
saws that if Hayes has no compromise to offer,
| he should recognize either himself or Nichols
| Immediately.
At 10 o'clock last night, hundred guns
were fired in honor of the news that Hampton
was in possession of the State House at
Columbia
Yesterdays Work of iheI C commission.
Inc commission Is as DuSy as usual to-day,
| though they have not heard so MANY delega-
tons. W. A. Brown, State Superintendent OF
| Education, with five or six division, Superin-
| tendentS and the Secretary forming the State
Board of Education explained the affairs OF
their departments. The Nichols legislature
have passed an act abolishlng the old State
Board of Education, and establishing new one
composed Of State officers and citizens, Of
| whom Mr.. Pinchback is one After the inter
view with the State Board of Education, the
commission divided and had an interview with
| Gov. Nichols and Gov Packard, spending con.
| siderable time with each
In the afternoon a delegation of thirteen
colored men appeared with Pinchback at theil
head. Among them were three colored mem
bers of the Nichols Legislature They were
all opposed to the Packard government
and in favor of the recognition Of Nichols
and presented their view of the cast
at some length Besides this, the commission
ers have been busy as individuals, but they d.
not make known the progress they have made
j. Fl. New, Fenner, and ex, Justice Wyle, viii
submit to the Commission brief sustaining
the legality of the Nichols Supreme Court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
The GOyernOrShip.

VAUDEVILLE, April II, 1877.
To the Editor of the Press:
Republican papers in different parts Of the
state are naming gubernatorial candidates to be
presented at the next Republican State Conven-
ton. Gov. Conner is now in his second term.
Lot M. Morrill, had three terms, Cony three,
Chamberlain four, Perham three, and Gov.
Dingley was excused at the end of bis
second term at his special request. NJ
No candidates ever contested the usage of the
Republican party to give these governors three
terms and Gov. Dingley would cheerfully have
been accorded the party usage except for his
peremptory declination.
Gov. Conner gives faithful and able admins.
tration, is popular with the people as is evil
denced by his majority at the late election; was
one of the bravest soldiers that went from the
state and has credtably acquitted himself in
all positions.
1t seems that the people are fully weary with
political agitatiOns and no reason is yet as
signed why the present incumbent should moi
receive party usage. If candidates are ''scor'
ing" for the race of 1873 it is one year too early
The prosperity of the Republican party will be
promoted by party usage.
TrcoNrc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
MINOR TELEGRAMS

The Marquis and Marquise De BAssano, Mr.
Geo. B. Grinnell. Archbishop Bayley and
Bishop McNiery sailed for Europe yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Davis and her daughter Estela
were burned to death by gasoline explosion in
Brooklyn Tuesday night.
John O'Neil, aged S., died OF hydrophobia in
New York yesterday.
Tho second confession of Bishop Lee was
doctored, says the New York Herald, and a
promise was given Lee of reprieve and subse-
quent pardon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
MASSACHUSETTS,.
BRUTAL MURDER.

A Nan Beaten 10 Death aud Thrown into
"A Reservoir-A Maine Man Suspected of
the Crime.
GLOUCESTER. April 11.-Rockport, Mass,
was the scene of a horrible murder this noon.
Chas. 81. Gilman of Lowell, Mass. a repairer
of sewing machines, who has been canvassing
Gloucester for the past week, was found in the
reservoir near the Rockport depot, having
been terribly beaten about the head and thrown
in to cover up the horrible deed. The body
was discovered by Edwin Doyle, young lad,
who was out cunning shortly after IL O'Clock.
He Immediately notified the authorities. When
taken from the water the body had the appear
ance of not having been there but short
time. VIM. Williams, an employe of the de-
ceased and who was last seen with him, was
Immediately arrested on suspicion. VIM. A.
and Alphonzo Knight of Belmont, Me-, who
were at the depot about the time of the murder,
left at o'clock for Salem, where kilograms
were sent for their arrest and they were brought
mere mere and locked up to await further examina-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April IL.
The President has reappointed Peter G. Shan
non chief justice of Dakota, and Jacob j.
Boreman associate justice of Utah.
1t has been determined to withdraw the
troops from Alaska and turn that territory over
to the control of the Treasury Department.
Gov. Chamberlain has declined the French
mission.
The new board of Police Commissioners
have dismissed the charges heretofore made
against Major Richards, superintendent of po-
lice and the detective CORPS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINEu
THE BOwDOIN PARRICTDE.

Trial of Isaac N. Cox for the Murder of
His Father.
BATH, April lin the case of Isaac N. Cox,
the boy murderer, witnesses testified that the
father reprimanded the boy IN meeting and
the boy left the house. Soon after the father
followed.
Maxwell testified to hearing the report of a
gun and that the boy came toward him saying
his father was shot, He found the body Of
Cox supported by his wife and daughter. Cox
breathed only twice after he was found by
Maxwell
Several witnesses saw twenty-seven shot
holesin Cox's body, principally in the centre of
the breast. In. one shot hole was a bit of paper
or cloth.
Witnesses testified to statements of the boy
that he fred the gun intending to frighten the
father so that he would not punish him; that
he stood near the shed when he fired, about SO
yards from his father.
Small, Whitney and Higgins testified that
the boy was asked why he did it, and he ans
wered that he was mad.
The State closed at noon.
J. ". Spaulding opened for the defense.
Mr.. Adams testified that he formerly owned
the gun, that it was of long range and did not
scatter much.
Witnesses were put on the stand to testify to
the good character of the boy, but the Attorney
General admitted he was of good character and
the witnesses were excused.
Isaac Cox, defendant, testified that his father
told him to come to his pew in church; he re-
fused and went out doors; father followed,
cuffed his ears two or three times, took him by
the collar to take him back into the house; he
slipped out of his coat, went home in his shirt
sleeves; he dreaded punishment by his father
and ridicule by his companions; did not think
of the gun till near the shed; then thought he
would scare his. father with it; went into the
shed, took the fgun and went out round til 9
woodpile; saw his father coming, raised the
gun to his hip and fred saw his father stagger
and went forward to help him; went for other
help; did not mean to hit his father, but only
to frighten him; wanted to brighten him to
avoid punishment
The boys mother and sister were on the
stand, but told no new facts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12

CHICAGO, April 11.-Cattle - receipts 5000 head
shipments 1900 head the market is active, closing
Unchanged feeders 90 q 80; fair to good steers
at IS q 5 3d.
=, Hogs-receipts 1000 head; shipments 1900 head
me market is dull and prices lower; light at 10
9 ZO; heavy packing at 8 OO a 5 25; medium to
extra prime smooth at 25 "a CO.
Sneep.receipts Of 500 head; the market is quick
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
Fire i'm Lewiston.

LEWISTON, April 11,-About midnight, on
Brook street, dwelling owned by T.. B. Stinch-
field of East Boston, and occupied by the Love
JOY family, was burned. Fire caught in the
stable. Loss $500; insured for $1,000 in the
Manhattan. A horse was burned in the sta
BILE.
Fire in Green.
This morning an unoccupied dwelling owned
by Starboard N. Thompson of Greene, was
burned. Loss $500; insured in the Royal Liv-
erpool 5000.
Executive Nominations.
AUGUSTA, April 1.-THE governor today
made the following nominations: Charles j.
Talbot, Wilton, Railroad Commissioner; Fred
e. Williams, Camden, John S. Gushing, Show
hogan, Enoch W. Woodbury., Bethel, trustees
of the Insane Hospital; N. S. Harlow, Bangor,
Chas. x. Partridge, Augusta, and Henry T.
Commngs. Portland, Commissioners of Phar-
macy.
Grand Lodge of Good TempIars.
GARDINER, April 1.-THE Grand Lodge of
Good Templars met here tdoay in johnson
Hall. A full delegation was in attendance.
Routine business was transacted. A public
meeting was held this evening, which was adj
dressed by Ex-Govs. Dingley and Perham,
John Bennett Anderson the English Evange-
list, and other prominent temperance workers.
The election of officers occurs tomorrow at 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
SOUTH CAROLINA.
II amp,on in Quiet Possession

- ouPsOu Au $ulct EOsscsshOus
kCoLUMBIA, April 11.-Gov. Hampton is now
in possession of the State House. The transfer
of the papers and other property was made at
1.25 to-day by the respective secretaries, Wade
b. Manning representing Hampton, and G. j.
Rabbit representing Chamberlain. No excite
ment whateyar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12

she will have little reason to care what the
opinions Of any newspaper may be, and We
honestly believe that every newspaper editor in
New York, including every dramatic critic,
would rejoice heartily in her successful appeal
from the verdict of her censors
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
MARRIED..

Notices OF marriage to insure insertion in the Press
must be accompanied by the name of the Clergyman
or magistrate solemnizing the same.
In Strong, March 10, j. Frank Knowlton of New
Vineyard and Miss Olive H. Dyer OF Freeman.
Page.
In Andover, March %, Chas. T. Poor and Minnie
A. Merrill.
In Rumford, March %, Horatio j. Farnum and
Leora A. York, both Of Woodstock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12

LONDON, April 11-123O P. M.-Consos at 90 3-16
new Elves 1883.
LONDON, April 11-123O P. M-Erie at s.; Illinois
Central, 45.
LIVERPOOL, April 1l.-12.30 M.--Cotton market
is unchanged; Middling uplands GID: do Orleans
at Sgd; sales of 1000 bales, including 1000 for
speculation and export; receipts to-day 1900 bales
including 45t0 American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Sourabaya I'd inst, barque Thos Fletcher, PEN
ing repaired.
ar at Calcutta nth, inst, barque Gem, Cole from
At Akyab Feb 81, barque Chas Fobes. Low, from
England.
SID I'm Jarvis Island Jan 1, ship Moonlight Wat
erhouse, Queenstown or Falmouth.
Ar at London 10th inst, ship Ne Plus Ultra, Bor-
Sid FIN Queenstown 9th inst, baroue Josie Mildred
CHM, (from Troon) for Matanzas o
Ar at Rio Janeiro March 9th, sch John McAdam.
Smith, London.
At Monteyideo Mich 2, ship Pacific, Peterson, for
Falmouth e; brigs Sally Brown Small from Sey1
York; Anne Storer, Adams for do -'0"
Ar at st John, NIB, 9th inst sch Cyrus Hall, Howe
Savannah.
SPOKEN.
Jan so. lat 80 S, Ion 40 80 W. ship John Potter.
Mcclure. from Montevideo tor India
March %. lat so, Ion 40, ship William McGlyerv
Nichols. from Liverpool for Portland
March %, lat q, Ion 81 80, sch Alice L Boardman,
from Mobile for Trinidad.
March 80. lat 81 10, Ion &c 3d. sch Benz B Church
from Philadelphia for st Thomas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
Rosfon Hank Statement.
New York Stock and Money Market.

New YORK, April 11-Evening-Money loaned at
3 per cent call, closing at q per ct. Ster-
ling strong at 4s64 q 1881.
Gold opened at 105a and closed at 1885, most sales
at latter figure The carrying rates were Il q per
cent. The clearances were $ss, 900. The Gus
toms receipts day were 1921 600. The Treasury
disbursements were $2O800 for interest and $25CO0
for bonds. Governments active and firm.
The following were the closing limitations nf Gcv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
MEMO e ANDA

Barque Hawthorn, from Liverpool. which drove
ashore at LeweS 9th, lies soft bottom and will
come off without damage.
Brig Mariposa. 29S tons, sold at Baltimore 7th
inst for So, $50 to Lucy X Milton The Mariposa was
sold under decree of the U district court which
recently gave decision for $4,000 damages against
the brig in favor of the owners of schr NJ Downer
which was run down and sunk.
Sch Mary Farrow, from Belfast for Philadelphia,
put into Delaware Breakwater 10th with sails split
and boat stove.
Sch John A Griffin, Foster, from Baltimore for
Jersey City, is ashore at Lewes.
Sch Canary, Brown, from Mobjack Bay for Boston,
which parted chains and went ashore at Lewes 9th
has bileed and is full of water. She is loaded with
lumber and will have to discharge,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
Providence Prin, Cloths ma,ke,
Chicago Cattle Market.

PROVIDENCE, r: l., April 1.-THE Printing clotl
market remains nat; quotations nominally &c fc
standard and extra 81 by CA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12

The funeral services of the late Rev. DR..
Muhlenburg took place in New York yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
Boston stock Market

By water conveyapee-1Oo0 bush corn meal to G
W True & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
DIED.

=. In Cornish, March 20, Dea. Daniel Pugsey, aged
81 years months.
In Durham. April 10, DR.. N. III. Cary, aged 70 yrs
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
In Wiscasstt, April 2, Miss Susie e. Greeneat, aged
81 years months.
In Nobleboro,, March 25, Miss Emma Moody, aged
"a years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
Y
For New ENGLAND

aud the Middle States, slightly warmer and
clear or fair weather, with light northwest to
northeast winds and slight changes in the
pressure.
The Cumberland will rise slightly and reach
the maximum height of the present flood on
Thursday at Nashville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington. DC,
Anr A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Sch Acorn, (Br) Crowell, Walton, Ns-plaster to
knight q Whidden.
Sch Harbinger, Dodge, Boston for Bangor.
CLEARED.
Sch r Thomas, Thorndike, Wilmington, NC
Noah Reed.
Sch Persis T. Smith. Upton, New York-S NJ Smart
Sch Convoy, Cook, Cape Ann, with hoxes
Sch Myra, Bryant Machias and Millbridge-Nathl
Blake
Sch Ariel, fainter, ENTHUSIASTICALLY Blake.
SAILED 10th-Sch Clara Fletcher
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
European Markets.

Foreign Imports.
WALTON, Ms. Br schr Acorn-I50 tons plaster
to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12

IFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Bayonne 10th, brig L NJ Merrill Norfolk.
Sid I'm Havre 10th inst brig Caroline Gray, fol
Buryport.
The wreck of ship Admiral, ashore on Punta Rosa
was sold for 5000 currency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12

wIsCAssET, April e-sld, sch VIM Allen, Lewis,
Norfolk.
April sid, schs j a Miller, Shea, and Smith
futile, Southland, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
Almonds,
~ N

aISInS,
Layer,new 2 10 a 2 20
l.. M. new. 2 40 a 2 so
New Val.
~ fb. 80. a II
Lemons pix a 4 so
Oranges Val. 9 90 @l2 90
Jamaica Po. 81 90 q 9 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12

Rice y fb. -. GIG Z!
SaIeratus.
ISalerat'sP tb 6 @ Z

| - ~ AZ &hs
! hhd.(8 bu.) 2 Is q 2 80
Bonaire. -. 225 q 2 so
Cadiz, du.pd. 2 Is a 2 so
Cadiz in bind / 3739 l rs
Liverpool.
| Duty paid. 2 % q 2 so
In bond. :. 1 STAG LIS
Grind butter 20 y box
Liv.fne sack l IS q 2 90
Clover, fb.... 16 a 16I
Red Top bag 2s9 II
III. Grass. blu. 2 12st@ 2 20
-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12

Vitrol blue. 10 q -
HnnrEr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-06
FISH !
ElSli !

FISH FISH
Is bbs choice No. MACKEREL.
TO bbs No. MEDIUM
70 bbs No. SMALL.
20 half bbls No. >.
~ quarter bbls No. :.
10 half bbIs No. 3.
- kits No. MACK EREL.
25 kits No. = MACK EREL.
Also SPLIT and ROUND HERRING.
In store and for sale By
- ''''' '' N. LINDSEY &CO,
feb lin Nos. 6 s. King st.
r AND BONDS
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILROAD 60
All persons holding LGnd Bonds OF the qlr-
pinia Midland + L. Co. are requested TO luf-
nish me ut once with statement Oh tho sHino
giving the number and denomination o1 Lho
bonds This information is necessary IN orde!
to carry out an impol tant arrangement cohhec''
cd with sad bonds.
feb 2-2w u. +. NALLh, Irustoe
DULL'S COUGH SYRUP, Ayers Cherry
ID Pectorul, Boschcc's German Syrup, treehs
August Flower. Statlord's Olive Tar hnd sor-
rests Juniper Tar re- 5SceEet = ckEiGHET6Ns, xxi SfE
isro S. King street
SPEEEs roET GEhyE EhT ios WEE .lIs hs and Call
JANMEY N CO., No. lIj King st.,
ian 90 and H. W. cor. King and Royal SIS.
MOTHER SUPPLY or SMOKED
n BLOATERS just received by ,n
cob = j. G. & 4. M1LBU RN.
H1HE CELEBKAT ID YARMOUTH
l. DLOATERS to be had at
fch2 X. w. hVEEY'S, 30 King ct.
= TIERNE OAEFOKD'S EAGLE BRAND
| HAMS received this day by
f.h3 Il w. AVERY, Z26 King st.
VIRGINIA ROLL BUTTER, ehoIcG,' nI,pS tS'
Y sale by [feb 81 J. c. & Z. . hlLbo Nv:
DRlME CAROLINARIC and PRED Pre- v,s SSoet
/ C5rnht Ifeb 81 RAMSa1,s.
CMALL MARYLAND HAMS Just TeGeiveu
Srt Ifeb 81 RAMSA4,o C0kNEh:
HAVANA ORANGES for r. sale I, !, 3 5y 6. CON
ii isn5 GEO. McBURNEl sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-06
= &H ~ aessiziE;IEl 1BilaasE ss
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

Beginning Oct ~, 1876.
Tho Mail Train vii! losvo Washington @t .
q, m. and Alexantris AT $40 e. H., dsi!y, eX-
cept Sunday; pass Leesburg, ,gcins Westward
Al l1:2O a. m., and arrive at Round Hill at II
n, Leave Round Hill at 1890 p. m; pass Lees
burg, going eastward, al lilo p m, and arriFo
at AIexsndris o. S:l5 p. m., and at Washington
The Accommodation Train will ;neve Wash
ineton st 40 y. m, and Aleyandria at 4:3o p
r,., daily, except Sunday, and arrive at Lees
hu,,g 4. $40 D. m. Leave Leesburg at = n. M,
md arrive at Alexandria at olo q. M, and
Washington at e.,A, m.
Gs- Passengers from Washington Wii' tsk'
tho Washington and o. u cars u! the baltimore
and Potomac Railroad statiou Al 9h. IN. "nn d. ~
u,1n. and go through to Round oil without
change 81 cars. ,.,i,o oo
The9.l0s III. tram from Alezandrl" &hi lz''u
n, ~. lran from Round HUI connect 1T Round
Hill with Harris Daily lhno ~ coaches
for Srickersville Berryville And Winchrs!rF;
Also with Resner's Line OF Coaches, whlch loaVe
Leesburg daily ioc Ado snd Middieburg.
Both trains. westward, MAKE cioDo c9nhectio!'
at Vienna, with Sissoa's Line Of Stages Tor fAh-
fax Court House.
6;ommutatiOu tickets, i CTS. pck miie
Annual tickets, $50.
K. H. HAVEN Elk,
oct lslf Uuneral Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-06

Leave Washington = 10 o. m. Alexsndr!s
245a. M. and make connection ut Dsnvillo to
South and South West >.
Leave Washington 10 3. M, AlexandrIa
s As q. m., and connect at Lynchburg to nj EN-
phis, Little Rock ard Texas, and TO Atlanta
and all points in the South, and, Via New Or
leans, to Galveston and Southern Texas; siao
cOnect with Chos. s. Ohio East and West.
Leave Washington at Q 50 p. m, Alex andrla
at 10 20 p. NJ, get TO Gordonsvi|le NJ , 30 " M.
and connect with Ches & Ohio Il. X. westward
10 Harrington, Cincinnati and all the North
west, and Eastward to Richmond and beyond,
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Wash,
ington at 8 10 a IN. daily, except Sunday, ana
get to Strasburg at 3 p. IN. Leave Strasourg VI
{; a. H., and arrive at Alexandria 5 p. III.
For WARKENTON leave Washington daily
Ut 8 10 a. lii.
Trains from South arriving ct Washington Il!
55 q. NJ, p. m. and II AZ n. m maze good
connections with Bait. & OHIO and Ealt. u 70,
tomsc trains To Baltimore. Philado!phla and
New York, ana 10 I'll points North and North
west. c
Accommodation leaves Alexandria for Cor Cor
donsvileTuesday, Thursday and Saturday 81 8. ~
D. NJ, and lesvos Gordonsvillo for Alexandra
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ut 3. NJ
Through ticknts to the South and West At
lowest rates. ;.
q. j. FOREACNE, iiou. Maasgn?.
j. NJ. BROADUS. q. I. ian 20