davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

Trains connect at Reading with trains to and
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. NJ. WILSON, supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

This preparation, as its name signines, con
sists Of Vegetable Properties THAT are harmless
70 the most delicate invalid: Upon one trial
as relief Is fnnnpediate and when its use is con-
tinued, in nfDety-nine cases In hundred,
permanent cure f. effected, as thousands will
testify. On account of its proven merits. 1t V
to-day recommended and prescribed by the
best physicians in the country.
It viii cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, LcucorThea, irregular and pain
ful Menstruation. all Ovarian Troubles, In
fiammati0n and liberation, Floodtngs, All DIS
placements and the consequent spinal weak
ness, and Is especially adapted to the Change
OF Life.
In tact II has proved to be the greatest and
best remedy shat has ever been discovered. II
permeates every portion of the system, and
gives new hfe and vigor: It removes faintness,
fatulency, destroys all craving tor st1mulants,
and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
1t cures Bloating. Headaches, Nervous Pros
preston and Indigestion: That feeling Of bear 1
is alwx5s permanently cured by its use. 1t
will at an times, and under all circumstances.
act in harmony with the law that governs the
female system. 49,
For Kidney complaints OF elthef sex inns
Com nOund ia IluSurD8SSe0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

DENNSYLVANIA RAlLROAD.-NEW
Il SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY
AUGUST I'D, 1850, trains ON the Pennsylvania
Railroad will arrive and leave the Lancaster
and Philadelphia depOts as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

TRAIN SPECULATION .g,g.f
" In large or small amounts. S26 or $4,000
Write W. r. SOULE 3 CO.. Commission Mer-
chants, 130 La Sale street, Chicago, NJ, for cir
ularS. m%Vd*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

CT. PAULS N. E., CHURCH 8. QUEEN ST.
- Quarterly Meeting. Preaching at lOk a.
m. by the pastor, Rev. j. Lindemuth, and at *
p. m: by the Rev. G. Cummins, presiding elder.
Sunday school at 81 q. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
ArOuslng its Readers.

ArOuslng it's Readers.
An alarm of fire ut midnight is startling
hear il as would he the sudden knowledge OF
their own dangerous physical condition.
Thousands of thousands are hurrying to- their
to the insidiOus inroads of disease and the
means OF cure. 1t is the mission OF IL. IL:
Warner & Co, with their Safe Kidney ana
Liver Cure to arouse men to u sense OF their
danger and then cure them.-MemphiS Appeal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
THE INGALLS, INVESIIG ALTON.
Inviolabillty of Tolegrams Denied.

VI pcnltus
Tho Senate Committee of Privileges and
Elections met yesterday and resumed con.
sidcration of the ingalls, case, Mr.. Il. l..
Smith, tho Western Union Telegraph mana.
ger at Topeka, Kan appeared before the COM
mtteo, and in accordance with instructions
from tho company's officials expressed his
willingness to and did surrender tho dis
patches called for In the order as modified by
the committee at Its last meeting The dis
patches surrendered by Mr.. Smith are those
which were sent from and received at Topeka
by certain persons named in tho order, and
which relate only TO the Senatorial election in
Kansas. Mr.. Smith was accompanied by Mr..
John Il. Thompson, tho cOmpany's counsel,
who fled protest against the right of the
committee to any dispatches, and particularly
such as are not shown TO be material to the
subject under investigation. The protest
stntcd that none Of the dispatches surrendered
to the committee related 10 bribery or eorrup-
tion, with the possible exception of one or
two, aud that these did not appear to refer to
bribery, they were simply unintelligibo.
Mr.. Thompson stated that the telegraph
company yielded to the demand Of the com
mittee, as modified Mt their last meeting, be.
cause they were unwilling to subject their
manager to Imprisonment and the indictment
and punishment provided by act OF Congress
in cases whore witnesses refuse To testify bo.
fore committees of Congress. The committee
then announced that they had adopted the
following resolutions for guidance in calling
for teegraphic correspondence;
Pesolpcd, That telegraphic messages and the
COMES or records of tho same I'm the possession of
tcltpruph companies, their officers or servants ara
NOT privileged by law from production and exami-
nation Oh proper process before committee au.
thorlyed 10 send for persons and papers.
RGsolred That the order for the production of
such documents ought 10 be so regulated by sound
discretion as to protect the privacy Of Oommunica-
tons not relating to tho matter under investiga.
ton aud especially that the authority making such
ordor ought first 10 bo satisfied that the message
sought is II obtained, likely TO besm0torlRl to tile
paudiuE Investigation, and the order ought, MS far
az practicable to describe with reasonable cer-
tsinly the particular message or record sought.
MIR. Thompson thOn stated to the committee
that the telegraph company was only solicit
GUS to protect tho rights of the community
which consisted, on the one hand, in tho right
TO require the production of legitimate evil
denco In tho cause of public justice, and on
tho other, to protect confidential commuuica.
tions by telegraph. There was, he said, only
one way to do this, aud that was through lcgis.
latlon by Congress- aud the company asked
for such legislation.
The committee subsequently, directed Mr.
Smith, on behalf oil The Western Union Com.
pauy TO produce some additional dispatches
mentioned IN tho original order, but which
were not in MI Smiths possession yesterday,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
A Hot Reception by the pale-Taces.

PUEBLO, Col, Jan. 7.-Twelve Ute Indians,
in charge OF Lieutenant Taylor, of the Ninth
cavalry, with ten men, arrived here to-day,
and Immediately proceeded east on the Atchi
son, Topeka & Santa Fe road. Thoy had
ordered dinner at the Union Depot Hotel, but
the sight of q large crowd of pale-flces de-
stroyed their nppctitcs aud they at once
boarded train and left without eating. Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 people congregatcd at
the depot to see the savages. Hang the red
dovils!" "Shoot the numbering fends p and
like expressions were frequently heard from
portion of the crowd, aud the Indians wcro
pelted with stove.coal by some boys who had
savages were terror-stricken and com.
in tho morning to organize 5000 men and
lynch them, but cooler cOunsels prevailed, and
the citizens determined to let the Indians pass
without injury Had there been any in
judicious action taken by the troops or miners
no power could have restrained the mob from
lynching them. Had Douglass or any of the
Indians engaged in the murder of Mr.. Moeker
or in outraging the Meeker family been on
board the train, the ropo would have come
into play
A Chiefdn reporter interviewed Lieutenant
Taylor who expressed himself determined to
protect the Indians ut all hazards should the
mob attempt to seize them.
The troops will escort the Indians to Lakin
on the east line of Colorado.
Tho Utes, accompanied by General Adams,
Otto Mears, formerly agent at Los Pinos, and
w. II. Berry, interpreter, will probably reach
Washington on Sunday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
MURDERED IN THE STREET
A Young Man Robbed and Killed by
HighWaymen.
The Tragedy which Excited the Northern
Part of the City Last Night George
Philip Hirth Found In the Public
Road Dying from Wounds
Robbery Evidently the
Motive for Assault.
4 Mnrder In a LoneIy spot.

AUOuI fsOO U tlOth lUbb nlEll OibiFI VIZ
Donald, of the Sixth precinct, received infor'
nation that man had been dangerously as.
saulted in lonely spot on the north side of 7
street between Seventeenth aud Eighteenth
streets. Proceeding TO the designated spot he
found wel-dressCd young white man lying
unconscious upon tho sidewalk, surrounded
by crowd The man WAS identified by a
bystander as George Philip Hirth, grocer,
doing business mt No. 1904 Fourteenth street.
The officer, with the assistance Of a number of
citizens, conveyed IIIrth to the drug store Of
Il. Morgan Baldwin, Nineteenth street and
Connecticut avenue, where he was at
tended by Drs. Van Arnum and ST.
Clair, who examined him and found two
frightfu! gashes on tho back OF tho head, cut.
ting through the skull and an immense swell
ing under tho left ear, from which blood oozsd
copiously The doctors at once determined
that the case was hopeless, and so it proved, as
Hirth died twenty minutes after being taken
to tho drug store, having remained uncon-
scious until his death. Sergeant SItfcl and
officer Cant, of the Second precinct, having
arrived, Officer Mcdonald turned tho body
over to them.
Mr. Hirth was twonty.ono years Of age and
unmarried. He was Christian and temper
ance advocate, peaceablo and unobtrusiye.
The whole affair is wrapped in mystery, and
not a single hint can be put forth as to the
cause of the murder, excepting robbery which
L., l,f, /.
seems W Dc snS p'nopa. e1usH' 9s nis ~',a,
'n,a asi,pFGG ~ M mo1 MA 1 ", Sn tImsn "i,,
i 'eI % o,i ",J so'N "'vn ",u ny mo
au sooSV S nn'u o ~ TrrS
@ W w H. 'Tv ',,o ne ,,,'i";S
III, ,,";,tn s,ao 9,,s "',,' a,
%i oTTIn VtI S'V i5e or tho strao rS0 NO. n
A. 49, .'."S Sr ,i .,,t ,po, ~
i'ue, "..a ss, "1ar & y" .'V I Spo, ','9O
Suu NJ We, a., 70 ~ ~ Wv
ucltrs ~, Won n'uTu ,t 5 wa VI vno UPi.o
umat % 'ne luz upoi vmo W.
WIN e'G"NoL vi so.Hv s',i.'l"I
niiu MN vhSS nte ,nt pl"m oont"u 'u' o"' was "o''
WIN ~ nun lns'Iu,,,e.ly .,, J.. ,.;,.. .
le pTu9 WI 81 w 'uo ",
IS on '
lourteeutn anu ''1oenvu @ "lW SYlo'',r III, ".iur Il.
sou Io.,not' ~ irq'oIv % VIZ ~ 'uu ;,ls
at'oinoon TT I,U'm 49,, ~ e,e
sI"tion ihe poiuu Mtle Nv onIo , Ti VnU aleIt
Do u'scoEei tuo iespoviatoiS ", tnG '1 o1'insg
alu' uothS upon iN
Icce''un, 9"iS,l, eais V,'i5 - nlor
lng' arr n'LesSeI pHi m99ys ""s1 a1'ls meHsy,
"ru iHpe oUoH ooiorou y"
" pe'ns I ronIelnGu ~ IA tn,o "ii",, '.o LII ',ttt
oLiutS ,ot W % Iu a'Sv
whon thc nouy was u. .HAul, 70 70 YHo ~ u.uS Stote'
ns was one Vi Wy HlS. E"'tes opaJt Sou nSus
'uS "Ouhu' Ni'!Vuo" iCPS"tNH'S, N'''Sh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
rnE EIRE C0MNIssI0NERs.
A Proposition to Clean out the Old Fire
Cisterns.

Ci5terns.
The regular monthly meeting of tho Board
of Fire Commissioners was held last evening,
Messrs. Collins and Bacon being the only mem,
bers present at roll.Call. Commissioner Hume
was unavoidably detained, and United States
Commissioner Reed was little late.
Applications for positions in the department.
were filed from J. Il. Roche, j. b. Wells, W. IL.
Spiedcn and j., H. Blades,
Superintendent Miles, of tho Fire Alarm
Telegraph, submitted report showing that
during December fourteen alarms were turned
in the total number OF alarms for tho year end
ing December 81, 1873, was stated to be l29,
also four gouoral and six special alarms.
The report Of Chicf.Engneer CrOnn for
December states that ut present ho was unable
TO give the amount OF loss or insurance en-
tailed by tho fires Of the month, as lac had not
received any statement regarding the "Custlo
Stewart" Rre, Ono of the horses of the do
partmont named FOx,' died December Is,
and six new horses had boon purchased and
placed in service, Damage done to engine
No and one OF the hose-carriagos in re.
spending TO al arms had been repaired.
The claim of William Yates lor pay for u
horse belonging to him Injured whilo in use
by the department was referred to the Chief
Engineer for report
communication was read from Mr.. E. NJ
Chaplin, Superintendent Of Repairs, calling at.
lclkluh ~ luN blhANlln IA NollOun phIAs VI lub
city formerly used by the Fire Department.
lie states that hs had examined these cis-
terms, and found thom apparently in good
condition, but they should be pumped out In
order 10 ascertain If amy repairs are necessary.
They were formerly supplied with water by
pipes running from the roofs OF houses and
How of water from adjoining streets aud gut.
tors. If now repaired they could be filed with
water nom the iirc-pugs Of the Water Depart
ment and would bo OF great additional service
to tho Fire Depart In suppres5ing fires IN
their vicinity, Thelr location and present
dopth OF wafer Is stated to DO as follows:
One in front OF the Bank Of Washington
two-thirds full Of water; TOuth and ID streets
northwest, dol Sixth and q streets northwest
half full In rear OF Lincoln statue (City lIalD,
half FULL Tenth and streets northwest, full;
Seventh aud NJ streets northwest, filled with
earth, which could easily bG removed, Eighth
and & streets northwest, about two feet Of
water; Eighth and X streets northwest Mount
Yuruou Squarol, opening could not be found;
Seventeenth street, between II and q north
west, cistorn covered with buildug-stono;
rhirteenth and Il streets northwest, opening
not tuundI Twentieth and 1 streets northwest,
Gllcd up by Board OF Public Works; street
aud Virginia avenue, between Sixth ana Sew.
outh streets southeast near tho tpnul no top
uu tho opening aud tNO-thrds full of water,
and Fourth and / streets and Virginia avenue
southeast fed by Carroll Spring, now full of
water
These csteps were built by the late munich
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
A Readlnsted Chalrmnnshlp.

An interesting episode occurred at The Re.
adju,tcrs' meeting in Alexandria Monday
night, Colonel AShby, q white Rcsdjuster,
called the meeting to ORDER and went on to
speak, not following tho usual rulo of letting
the meeting choose its own chairman A coll
ortd Roadiuslcr theroupon nominated chair
man, but Colonel Ashby refused to put the
question stating that he owned the hall for
that night aud he did not Intend to be cut OIL
in that way, lilo accorded the meeting, how
ever thc privilege of eecting secretary,
z to colored Reudiuster insisted upon his nom.
iaatiou of chairman, and aS Colouol Ashhy
r,fusod to entertain t, he mounted the stand
h.wself aud putting the question, declared his
nominee elected chairman. Colonel Ashby
wss then forced 10 retire from the chair, and
cral tunes IN danunelaton Of tho way in
which he had been Outraged Thc incident
showed that u coloIsG Rcadju5ler weighs as
much rs u white Readiuster,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
nonor to Whom Honor is Due.

10 he Editor Of The Naiioaa, RapuJlicm:
SIR: Tho New Orleans Times gives an ac.
count of a meeting at which the FIRST dollar
coined at the New Orleans mint was presented
to General Randall L. Gibson for his services
in securing the mint at that place rCopcnCd.
The Democrats are not content with stealing
the States of the South from the Republicans,
but they want TO steal the credit of what the
Republicans have done.
In April, 1874 the legislative, executive
and Judicial appropriation was before Con-
gress, One of the items was, "Mnt at Now
Orleans, La, $4,000"
This clause was there because General JAY
II. Sypher, Republican Member of Congress
from New Orleans, had induced the mint
director, after three years trial, to send In an
estimate asking for $4,000 to reopen the mint
ut New Orleans. Tho committee disallowed
the entire estimate, and General Sypher sue.
ceeded in having $4,000 allowed, with tho
privilege Of Offering an amendment to increase
tho amount to the sum suggested by the
director. In the course Of bis remarks Con.
gressioHai GloJc page 1921, April q, 1879 Con.
eral Syphcr showed that the ground on which
tho miut stood was donated TO the United
States by the city of New Orleans for mint
and that unless coinage was done there the
property would revert to tho city" Ho also
showed plainly why the mint should be re.
the site, as shown by him, was tho reason why
the money was given TO reopen the mint
This is proven by what General Garfield said :
The committee ore Impressed with one Mct--tbat
under the peculiar tenuro by which Wd hold the
property OH which the miut now stands It would
lapse INT ceased to be occupied rs mint after q
certain specified time.
Thus it appears that General Sypher, and
not General Gibson, should have received that
first dollar" stuck at the Now Orleans mint,
as II vas hsworli that caused it to bo rcopencd.
While General Sypher was not anxious % 70.
ceivo the first dollar he does not like 10 see
tho record falsited
1t would not be amss here to say that Con.
eral Syphcr was not only the pioneer ia regard
to reopeniug tie mint but he was the author
of the Fort St. Philip canal project, which re.
sultod In giving New Orleans aud the Mssis.
sippi valley twenty.hye-feet wator at the
mouth of tho great river lIo was also the first.
on january Is, 1869, to call attcntiun In =
speech in Congress to the advantages Of the
route for the shipment of grain
io was, however, only "a carpotbag Rcpub.
lican' and deserves no honor. Il. Y. II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
The Two Houses of Congress-.

There was another dull day yesterday in
both Houses of Congress.
In tho Senate only few relief and other
bills of minor Importance were introduced
and short and unimportant executive session
held.
In the House there was call of the States
for the introduction of bills and resolutions
and urge number of uninlportant measures
we're presented
Mr.. Townshend, of Illinois, introduced q
resolution directing tho Committee on Foreign
Affairs to inquire into the expediency of abol-
ishing all envoys extraordinary and ministers
resident of the United States to foreign coun-
tries and to report as soon as possible.
After the call of States bill from the Com
mittoo on Mines and Mining in relation to the
manner in which miners should perfect their
tito to claims was discussed and passed by a
yea aud nay vote, after which the House ad.
journed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
POSTMISTER .ATNG Err.
judge Edmunds, suocessor Nomlnated.


The nomination of Mr.. Daniel b. Anger to
be Postmaster for the city of Washington, Uicc
Edmunds, deceased, was sent to the Senate
yesterday. 1t Is understood that tho President
was induced to mako this nomination by the
fact that nearly all of the more pro minent as
pirants for the appointment had engaged in a
rafting game of mud.throwing at each other
of elimination and rccrimination-the re-
suit of which was that all of them were more
or less bespattered and subjected to suspicion.
He, OF course, was aware that many of
these charges against reputable men and good
citizens were groundless but the fact remains
that the charges We're alleged against them, aud
to it il due the further fact that the President
did not make selection from among tho list
OF old citizens or residents of long standing
which was before him. In other words, it APP
pears that the accustomed habit of SANDER
aud bacl-bting which always prevails here in
tho District whom any number of old residents
become applicants for a local Office was the
handspring of Influence in Mr.. Aingcr's be-
half Being a new man and II recently devel-
oped applicant he had escaped calumnious as
sault and was presented in the attitude of u
clean aspirant
Mr.. Aingor, who Is thirty.six years old. was
born in Ohio, served In the war as Adjutant of
the regiment of which President Hayes was
Colonel, Subsequently he conducted u news
paper In Ohio, continuing in that State until
1877, when he removed to Michigan and pur-
chased the Charlotte Republican, which he still
owns. In 1878 he WIS appointed superin-
tendent IN the Railway Mail Service, and on
tho LIST OF September last he was designated as
Chief Clerk of tho Office of tho Third Assistant
Postmaster General which Office ho now holds
Mr.. Anger will assume his new Office as soon
US he is confirmed, and the vacancy thereby
created in tho Postotoe Department will not
be filed until that time. The postollice oili-
aiu1 Ia nl A
appointment, though many of them wore in
favor of Colonel Burnside General Tyncr
remarked: "Aingcr will make Il good, vigor.
GUS aud efficient Postmaster; but lac was not
the choice of the Department"
Mr. Anger's experience MS u superintendent
IN the Railway Mail Service, having most of
the time been engaged IN inspecting postOthces
aud routes, peculiarly qualities him for the
Office. Personally, he Is n man of excellent
character, business'like and straightforward,
aud ono who will undoubtedly become very
popular when he is better known.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08

The following nominations were sent to the
Senate yesterday Marcus w. Aohoson, of
Pennsylvania, to be District Judge, Western
district of Pennsylvania; James N, Kcrns, OF
Pennsylvania, TO be United States Marshal,
Eastern district Of Pennsylvania John Vaen-
tine of Pennsylvania, to be United States
Attorney, Eastern district of Pennsylvania;
jacob Wheeler Of Illinois, to be United States
Marshal, Southern district Of Illinois; George
w. Hazleton, of Wisconsin, to be United States
Attorney, Eastern district of Wisconsin; John
NJ. Martin, to be Collector of Internal Rove.
nue., First district Of California; George b.
Corkhll, of Washington, d, O., to be United
States Attorney, District Of Columbia; John b.
Stickney, to be United States Attorney, North.
ern district Of Florida; Charles s, Variau, to
bo United States Attorney, district OF Nevada;
Henry Il. Pickett 10 ha Associated JustiGe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
MARYLAND.


ASNAPoLIs, Jsu, Tho legislature was
fully organized ut noon to-day, Ia the
Senate Herman stump ,Dem.) Of Hartford
county, was elected president, and Eugene
Higgins, secretary The Republicans voted
for Or. Lancaster, OF Chmles county Tor prCsi.
dent. In the House Hiram Mccullough
DEM, of Cecil county, was elected speaker,
The Republicans voted for Dr. McPheson
Scott, Of Washington county. The message
of Governor Carroll will not be sent In until
tomorrow.
ANNAPOLIS, ND, Jan. THE Democratic
legislative caucus tonight unanimously ro.
nominated Barnes Compton ior State treas.
urcr. This will be his third term "a treasurer,
w. r. lglohart d Co, were nominated for state
printers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-08
THOSE rRAuDuLENr AFFIDAvIrs.
The Cnster Monnment.

There is a bill pending in the House of Rep
resontatives which proposes an appropriation
of 5000 to erect an equestrian statue in this
city to the memory of General Custer While
anything that could be construed into even an
indisposition to erect suitable monument to
the memory of this brave and gallant officer
would be regarded AS ungracious, still tho laws
Of propriety should he observed even in com.
mcmorating the exploits Of our dead heroes,
Let an appropriate statue be erected TO Custer
but 1t should be graded by his rank and illus.
trious deeds of herosIn. Such mon
umont as the Bingham bill proposes
is suitable to tho most distinguished
of our Generals, living or dead. The
suggestion may be In order now that statue
has already been erected to General Custer at
West Point, which might be duplicated for the
National Capital very appropriately and at a
much lower figure than that named in Mr..
Bingham's bill. The proposed equestrian
statue wonld probably, when completed, cost
at least $4,000 and perhaps more. 1t is con-
tended by the author of the Custer bill that
General Custer should be represented on
horseback, fighting two Indians on foot, as
Commemorating the closing scene Of his life.
This would scarcely bo faithful representa-
ton of his last encounter, as he was not on
horseback at all when killed, and even the
Indians were ignorant that he was in the bat
tie until his body was found dead. The West
Point statue represents Custer on foot with
pistol and sword in hand pressing upon the