davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12

could do TO make Benson's Capcine Plasters the
best porous plasters, and also the best general
external remedy in the world, has been done.
whenever It Is possible TO improve them 1t Is
done. Benson's plasters are not made to i'm,
pose upon the credulous, but to cure disease.
Their eminent success has procured for them
the voluntary endorsement of 500 physicians,
pharmacists and druggists throughout the
country, and the outspoken preference OF the
Intelligent public. They are prompt, powerful,
cleanly and certain. They cure where no others
will even relieve. Refuse limitations styled
Iapsicin," "Capsicum or "Capucin plas
tcrs Reputable druggists only. The "Three
Seals " trade mark on the genuine aud the word
"lapcine cut in the centre of the plaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCHED.
l. ULE.-In effect from May 81, 1885,
Trains LEAVE LANCASTER and leave and arrive
at Philadelphia as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
The Resnrrection Of LAZARUS

W,sa miraculous operation. No one thinks o
raising the dead these times, though some des-
perateiy close to deaths door have been com
pletely restored by "Burdock Blood Bltters 70
Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l33 North Queen
street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
sPFCIlL NOTICES.
4" Grunt II Out"

The above is an old saw as savage as 1t Is
senselcss. You can't "grunt out" dyspepsia,
nor liver complaint, nor nervousness II they
once get a good hold. They don't remove them
selves In that way. The taking a fe W doses OF
"Burdock Blood Bitters is better than grunt
ing IL out" What we can cure let's not endure
For sale by ii. Is, Cochran. druggist, lS7 and l3'
North Queen street, l. ancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12

Charles Hartford, OF New Castle westchester
county, n. Y, suffered with typhoid fever and
was given up to die. He was restored to health
in one week by taking five Brandreth Pills every
night and drinking pentifnlly ofoatmeal Cruel.
A few doses of Brandreth's Pills viii invariably
cure any Kind of fever.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
LANCASTER INTEILIGENCER MONDAY JULY 1855
EDlUAL.
TIRED OUT

some sort OF tonic IRON enters into almost
every. physicians prescription for those who
need building up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. the great Medical
Work OF the age on Manhood, Nervous and
Physical Debility, Premature Decline. Errors of
iouth, and the untold miseries consequent
thereon. 80 pages syo. l5 prescriptions for all
diseases. Cloth, full gilt only sl.W. by mai,
sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young and
middle-agcd men for tho next 30 days. Address
DIR. ". H. PARKER, Bulfinch street. Boston,
Mass. myl7lyeOddw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
You Can Depend On It.

"For severe toothache and Neuralgia OF the
head used Thomas Ectectrtc OIL. This Is GER
tainly the best thing ever knew for relief of
main of any kind. The house Is never without
IT," Mrs. A. NJ. Frank, III Topper St, Buffalo.
n \. For sale by IL, B. Cochran. druggist, l2I
and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
Humbugs Impostsrs ! Thieves, I,

The above are terms applied TO the unreliable
and dishonest. DR.. Thomas Ecteotrtc OIL for
diphtheria catarrh, asthma, rheumatism, and
all aches sprains, and pains is not thing of de-
ception but pleasant and honest remedy. IL Is
honestly nut up, honestly sold, and does what Ii
Claimed tor Il. FOR sale by IL. Is, Cochran. drug
gisL lS7 and lSp North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12

READINg 4 COLUMBIA RAILROAD
LANCASTER SiHSs JONI s.iNSSps NSp LEBANON AND

READINa 4 COLUMBIA RAILROAD
LANCASTER JOINT LIMA. G"o' H. AAS
On ana Srsss, .f,sr sHsPAr. nn.2 NAY Ss. .,s~.
For Columbia ana Lancaster at Tas a M, ixn
For Qnarryviiis st Iss a. m. ana s,onm m.
Eor Chicktes at 7ss n m ana taOop. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA
ror Beading at 7.so a. m ., lass ana a@ @p. IN.
'or Lebanon at u .S ana at0p m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvILLK
r ror lancaster at AS and 7lS A. and ass .. m.
r ror 9eading at 6;Sa m. and 2.b p IN.
LEAVE KiNsp M ? ps%Thrrr s%h t,.nc.s,sr.,
ror hTeahaing Teaag At " ISa M m "a 20 and SEQ p. m.
81 srRHsT M - fnS so p M
For Lebanon at S.i7 a. m, iaso and S.ss :. mn. M
0f TRIMS sts LEXSE% r. LESSSoN AZ spS ss p"'
Tor Lancaster at 720 q. m. 1855 and 7:s0 p. m.
For Quarryville at 7;2o a m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS LEAVE READING
For Lancaster at 7eo a. m. and 400 p. IN.
For Quarryville at 400 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvILLk
For Lancaster. Lebanon ana Reading at ITO AIN
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. (Lancaster)
For Reading ana Lebanon at sos q. m. and 81
For Quarryville at $50 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. tIanoaster.l
For Heading ana Lebanon and sic a m. ana tot
For Quarryvilie at S.43 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON
For Lancaster at 7:hS q. IN. and 8l6 D, M
For Quarryville at 3;45 p. m.
,,I, For connection At Columbia, Marietta Juno
and Lebanon, see time tables at all stations.
A. N. WILSON. Superintendent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
A Pleasant Acknowledgment i.

"IIad sour stomach and miserable appetite for
dock Blood BHers with the most marvellous re-
suits; feel splendid" Mrs; Joseph johnson,
Pittshurg Pa. For sale by II. Is. Cochran, drug
aist, iSI and lS9 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
RATES ON NAVAL STORES.

A Compromise Between the Rail-
roads and the Shippers Probable.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 2l.-The Railroad
Commission met to-day to consider the pc.
tition of the naval stores men for reduc-
tIon OF the rate on rosin. That side OF the
case was presented. The railroads were
represented, but made no argument. The
commission reserved its decision to Jan.
8, when the final bearing will be granted,
1t Is probable that there will be a
compromise between the railroads and
naval stores men. They held confer
ence this afternoon, but no definite agree
ment was reached.
The Capitol Commission met to-day and
approved the estimates for the cost tor the
month. They ordered warrant for
$1,000. The total cost TO date OF tie
work and material Is SAIL 200.
BLIND TIGER.
Ephraim Gay, an old negro man, was
arrested tonight for running blind
tiger at bis store on Peters street. lie
gets HIS whisky from Griffin.
white man named Glover Daniel was
engaged III killing hogs at a slaughter
pen beyond the old barracks this alter
noon, when he stumbled and fell back
into pot OF boiling water. He was
terribly scalded on the back, arms and
hips, aud cannot live.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
LIE ON HER DEATH-BED
MRS. SHINNICK'S MURDER
STORY NOW DISCREDlTED.

Search Fails to Reveal the Well Into
Which the Alleged Victims Corpse
Was Thrown or Any Evidence of n
Crtme-The Dying WOmsn's Character
Bad-Shinnick Under Arrest.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2l.-Col. Deitch,
Chief of Police, to-day discovered Richard
Shinnick in the Cincinnati workhouse,
where he had been placed two months ago
for dlsorderly conduct. A dispatch had
been sent to Chief Deitch to arrest Shin
nick for murder, which Shinnick's wife on
her deathbed at Richmond, Va, said he
had committed there last fall. Shinnick
will be held for the Richmond authorities.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
RICHMOND, VA. Dec. 2l.-There have
been no new developments to-day in the
case of the supposed murder, an account
of which was telegraphed hence last
night. Workmen, under the supervision
OF the police, continued their search OF
the premises on which the alleged mur-
der was committed, and where the body
was supposed to be buried in an old well.
1t is now thought that il the murder was
committed by Sbinuick, as his dying wife
states, he made way with the body by
""aHO ObhCi vi Ouif hHOSEGu IIt
man down. robbed him and then put him
out OF the house. Nothing
was found by the searchers to
indicate either that murder had been
committed or that there had ever been a
we'll on the premises, although a few citi-
zens assert that there was one. Mrs.
ohinnick, who is not yet dead, sticks
firmly TO her original statement, but the
belief in it is weakening, because nothing
has been found to sustain her assertions,
and the further fact thatehe is a woman
who did not bear good character before
her marriage. 1t is asserted by many
that she had a revengeiul motive against
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
POOLING COTTON BUSINESS.
Henry Fink Making Arrangements
for a Zig Combine.

Lo UIsvILLE, KY, Dec. 2l.-There viii
be meeting OF special Importance TO the
entire cotton trade in this city tomorrow.
To-day a call is published signed by
Henry Fink, Vice President OF the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, ana j.
NJ, Edwards, OF the Louisville, New Or.
leans and Texas, a link of Huntington's
system which connects Memphis and
New Orleans. IL is addressed to
all lines which carry cotton, whether
all rail or both water and rail
and which have representatives. convent
ent to the appointed place OF meeting
The purpose as stated in the call is TO con-
slider means whereby combination can
be formed for the maintenance of uniform
rates on cotton from Memphis and adja-
cent cotton markets tor the South, East
and Northeast, and Il division of the earn
Ings if an equitable proportion can be
secured.
SOME OF THE LINES INTERESTED.
The lines running out OF Memphis that
are Interested are as follows: Railroads
Louisville and Nashville; Memphis,
Selma and Brunswick; Louisville, New
Orleans and Texas; Chesapeake, ONO
and South western; W Wabash; Memphis
and Charleston (under lease to Mr.. .Fink's
road; East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia. Steamer lines--M Mississippi and
Tennessee; Anchor Line; Barge Line,
and Memphis and Ohio.
In addition to these are a number run
ming to cotton shipping points In Missis.
sippi, Alabama, Tennessee and possibly
some from Arkansas and Louisiana, also
connections not actually reaching cotton
shipping points but which must carry
cotton for other roads. 1t will be seen
from the purpose set forth in the call that
twill be preliminary meeting in an et-
fort to form pool of the cotton carrying
roads south of the Ohio. The division
of earnings would be made upon the
amounts carried by the several roads
from such point at Memphis. At pres
ent pool exists of roads north OF the
river, but the traffic is done by roads
south OF the river simply under an agree
ment. The proposed pool can affect bust
ness this year very little, as the bulk OF
the crop has already been shipped. 1t is
hoped, however, TO make some satisfac-
tory pooling arrangement by the time
the next crop Is ready to ship.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
BINGHAM AT NEW YORK,

He is Supposed TO Have Started for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21,-Late last night
dispatch was received at police neadquar-
ters from the Mayor of Raleigh, N. c., d.
recting the arrest of Walter L. Bingham,
deaf mute, describing him and stating
that he was suspected of the murder of a
girl. w. b. Peet, a teacher at the New
York Deaf and Dumb Asylum, at One
Hundred and Sixty-second street and
Tenth avenue, called at police headquar-
ters just before midnight with informa-
tion about Bingham. He was in
the institution four years, and when he
lett 1t in 1888 he was sane and intelligent.
Nothing was seen or heard of him until
Sunday last when ne appeared at the
asylum. He acted violently, appeared
to be insane and raved in the sign ian
guage about man he intended to kill.
He did not say what cause he had for
such enmity and went away after he had
informed Mr.. Peet that he was going to
the Jersey City station of tine Pennsyl-
vania railroad to meet the man and kill
him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
PARNELL AND THE PLAN
THE GREAT LEADER SAID TO
BE OPPOSED TO 1T.

Color Given to the Allegation by the
Fact That He Fails to Deny Its Truth
III q iadstontans Also Said to Look
Upon the Movement With Great Dis
pleasure.
DUBLIN, Dec. 21.-Tbe Press (Tory)
makes the following statement: San in.
fuentlal wirepuller belonging to the
Gladstonian section OF the Liberal party
was recently asked what he expected
from Mr.. Parnell. He replied that he ex-
pect Mr.. Parnel! TO repudiste the plan
or campaign, and to induce the Catholic
olergymen of Ireland to withdraw sup$
port from the plan forthwith, otherwise,
he added. we are ruined, and will ba
powerless and in a ridiculous position
when Parliament meets"
The court to-day refused John Dillon'5
application for stay OF the order against
him to furnish bonds in the sum OF & l,o00
with two suretles in the sum OF 6 100 each
lor future good behavior pending the out
come OF an appeal from the sentence.
Friends of Mr.. Parnell say that his i'll.
ness has been Of very serious nature,
and for several weeks he was in a danger-
Gus condition. When able to actively re-
sume work he will convene the irish par
liamentary party in the Council Cham
bers OF the Dublin corporation.
Three farms belonging to Mr.. Parnel's
brother John were sold at auction to-
day In Armagh for 30 per cent. less than
their valuation three months ago.
TENANTS MODIFY THEIR DEMANDS.
The tenants OF the Duke of Leinster, in
county Kildare, have met again and
modified tnelr demand Tor a reduction IN
rent, asking now for a 90 instead of -
per cent. reduction. The tenants have
also joined in the request that The Dukes
tenants at Athy be given the benefit of the
purchase clause OF the land act.
At the Connaugnt AssIZes today the
prisoners accused of assaultng bailiffs
on the Clauricarde estate at Woodford
were found guilty. Sentence was de-
lerred.
Bishop O'Dwyer, OF the Catholic dlo-
cese OF Limerick, replying to-day to an
address from the Limerick corporation,
said he thought it was his duty to restraint
the ardor OF the refOrmers, and not to-
stimulate them.
THE TRADES UNION PRINCIPLE.
LONDON, Dec. 21.-Mr. Laboucbere I'M
speech at Northampton this evening
said that he regarded the Nationalist
"plan OF campain" as simply application
OF the trades union principle legalized I'M
England TO industry Ia Ireland in order
| TO enforce the right OF workers to sulli-
cient produce OF their toll TO enable them
TO live and thrive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
GEoRGIA's CENTRAL CITY.
The New Council and Ofiicers-Hou
$. ~. Jenison Dead. i'iv

The New Council and Oficers-Hou.
$. ~. Jemison Dead. .iV
MACON, GA, Dec. 21.-The first regular
meeting of the new City Council was
held tonight and was an important one.
All OF the Aldermen were present. Mayor
Price read his annual reports, giving a
review Of his past administration and sun
dry recommendations in reference to
public repairs. 1t was exhaustive and
showed ali the departments OF the olty to
be In good condition. Chief Jones, OF the
tire department, presented his report
showing the condition Of the department
and its needs. Following tue reports the
election oil city officers occurred, with the
following result: City Treasurer,
o.. r. Adams; City Clerk; II. A.
Blue; City Recorder, Tracy Baxter;
Chief OF Police. q. NJ. Wiley; City Sexton,
j. j. Clay; City Attorney, K. w. PaLter-
son. Various committees were ap-
pointed, and the city government fully
organized Tor the ensuing year. .llsg
Hon. Samuel n. Jemison, o prominent
attorney OF this city and an ex-member ot
the legislature, died here this morning
at O'Clock OF pneumonia, alter brief
illupaa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
ORGANIZING BY TRADES.
NJ NCHINERY CONSTRUCTORS
WANT a SEPARATE CHARTER.

Petition Sent to the General Execu-
tive Board OF the knights Of Labor
Dec. 10 Stiii Upanswered--T Board
Given TIN Dec. 81 to Answer
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21.-The Record
tomorrow will say "ihe desire of the
assemblies OF machinery constructors of
the Knights of Labor to obtain from the
General Executive Board a national
trades charter tor their industry has
become so urgent as TO threaten split in
the ranks of the order In case the request
be not granted. The members in this
industry comprise workers In all trades
tor the construction Of machinery, boiler
makers, hlacKsmiths, machlnists, etc.
They claim that as right they should be
allowed to direct the business that per-
tains to their particular interest
THE IDEA OF THE MEN.
"For instance, should the employees OF
some particular machinery establishment
desire to strike and great majority OF
their brethren in other shops be con-
ylnced that such action would he unnec-
essary and injurious to the larger num-
Der, 1t is claimed that a District Assem-
be given authority to compel such a
strike to the injury Of those who do not
desire to go out. The wish is that the
machinists be granted power to regulate
the internal affairs of their industry
while holding allegiance to the princi-
pies OF the order.
AN UNANSWERED PETITION.
GA petition TO the General Executive
Board setting forth this idea In detail
was the practical result of the conven-
tion of local assemblies held IN Ciucin-
natl on Nov. 8. Delegates we're present
representing twenty-One local assem-
blies, principally In Chicago, Cleveland,
COvington, Cincinnati, Scranton, Phila-
delphia, Wilmington Del, Baltimore,
Washington, New York, Newark, N. j.,
Troy. N. Y, and Shosh0ne, Idaho. The
petition was presented on Nov.
10 and the COMMITTEES were in
formed that the board would look into the
matter and give reply in a short time.
And that, said one of the COM
mitteemen to-day, Is the last we have
heard of the petition. The local as
sembly which represented has notified
the board that if an answer be not re
turned by the Dec. 81, we Will
surrender our charter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
MATTHEW'S RENoMlNATED.
Ahe PRESIDENT Explains His Reasons
in a Special Message.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The President
to-day nominated James c. Matthews, of
New York, TO be Recorder of Deeds for
the District OF Columbia. Matthews is
the Albany colored man who has once
been rejected by the Senate, but who is
now the incumbent of the Office by ap-
polntment during the recess of Congress.
In secret session Matthew'S nomination
was referred to the Committee on the Dis
trlct OF Columb bia. 1t is said to have been
accompanied by message from the PresI-
ueht giving his reasons for sending in the
second time the name of man whose
Illumination the Senate had once rejected.
THE PRESIDENTS REASONS.
1t is reported that the message, after
reclt'ng the fact of the first nomination
ana rejection, states that large number
OF persons in the District had conceived
prejudice against Matthews, which fact,
doubtless, Influenced the action of the
senate; that Matthews had now been in
once several months and had proved his
capacity by rescuing the records of the
once from loss and illegibility, and
tnat his management of the office
mad had the effect OF removing
much OF the opposition which formerly
existed. For these reasons, and profess
Ing an earnest desire to cooperate in
securing for colored men just recognition,
ne ventures In the utmost good faith TO
send In the nomination again, disclaim-
ing, however, any intention OF question
ing the previous action of the Senate in
the premises.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
COMPROMISING A SUIT.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and st
Louis COMPANY to Paw Up.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Acting Secre-
tary Fairchild has accepted the offer of
the Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad Company to pay the sum of
$l53, 900 IN compromise OF claim of the
United States now in suit against that
company in the Middle district of Ten
nessee, founded on certain matured and
unpaid interest coupons of bonds issued
by the company and held by the United
States. The bonds in question, 512 In
number and secured by mortgage. were
transferred to the United States by the
State of Tennessee as security for certain
Indian trust funds held by the United
States and loaned to the State. The unpaid
coupons were those due from an. /, 1861
to Jan. l, 1866. In 1880 suit was brought
to recover the amount of these coupons,
as well as the interest, which exceeds the
face value of the coupons. The defend
ant interposed the plea of the statute of
limitations, and the court sustained the
plea. This decision was, however, re-
versed by the United States Supreme
Court on writ of error, and the case was
remanded to the court below, where it is
now pending. The offer 10 compromise
contemplates the payment OF the total
sum in six monthly installments of $25. 900
eacn. Its acceptance was recommended
by the United States Attorney and by
Judge McCue, Solicitor of the Treasury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
HIGH TALENTS IN CRIME.
Discovery of the Manufactory of
Clever Counterfeit Dollars.

Clever Counterfeit Dollars.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2I.-For several months
not only Chicago, but Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Milwaukee and smaller cities of
the Northwest, have been flooded with
spurious silver dollars so closely resem-
bling the genuine article that even ex-
perts were deceived. The secret service
officers have at last discovered that the
coins were made on a small farm, SIXTEEN
miles southeast OF Pullman, and shipped
to Milwaukee to a physician, who dis
tributed them in quantities to suit the
retail showers. The doctor was arrested.
The officers fastened to the factory.
but were an hour behind
the counterieiters, who had
hastily thrown away the greater part
OF their implements and fed. Some
of their tools were found and considera-
BILE quantity of different metals, includ
ing platinum, steel filings. silver leaf and
composition white metal. The counter
feits correspond in weight exactly
with the United States dollar and have a
genuine ring when tested. The metal OF
which they are made is an entirely new
and dangerous composition. The work.
manship is almost perfect, the only defect
that is readily diseernible being that the
letter I'D" in the motto "ln God we trust"
slants like an italic letter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-22
MILLIONS AT STAKE.
A Big Suit Involving the Title TO
Many Acres in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Dec, Ala deci-
sion has just been rendered by the SUI
preme Court of Alabama in a case whic h
involves the title to several million dol.
lars worth of lands originally donated 70
the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad
Company by Congress. The suit was
brought by Jefferson county in the Chan
Gerry Court to compel the trustees To
make legal title TO forty acres OF
land in sight OF Birmingham
worth $4,000. The Supreme Court de-
cides on appeal that all sales made before
the completion OF the road are VOID, with
the exception of 40 sections OF land on
the first twenty miles near Chattanooga,
unless they were made In strict con-
formity with the act OF Congress Of 1856,
donating the lands. AS none of the sal es
made before the completion OF the road
did conform to the act. all are void. All
sales made since the completion In 1871
are good. AS the road runs through the
richest mineral districts OF Alabama,
from Chattanooga to Meridian, the void
sales amount To millions OF dollars, the
lands having within the past few years
increased enormously in value.