davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09

CHICAso, Nov. The DroVsrS Journal reports &.
Cattle-Receipts, 600 head shipments, .U-O ,
market strong and higher shipping steer,
$50 TO ,50c ns, IS 5It % stOckers and feeders At
2i0fS %: cows, bulls and mixed at 81 3
az IS bulk At 81 0gR4 ~; through Texas
cattle nominal at g. CuJ3 10 Western rangers a
shade bighe natives and hAfGreeds, 81 on
as 90 cows, g. uu52 81 wiatered Texans Q. gg{g
SIS.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head shlpments,
l3,ou, market lower: rough ABC mixed,
- So Is; packing and shipping t. IUtli U5 {,
light, s. 3UfI3 So; skips, g. uOGS 20
Sheep-hecetpts, 500 head shipments, 100
market was steady natives, 81 O0g2 IS,
Western, s. Hg3 % Texans & 0UG3 C0 lambs,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
New Yorh stocks.

NEW YORK Nov. 9-waM street, ls0 D. n
Money loaned At s6T per cent. Exchange
steady at u sllsfi IS Governments were c rm .
Currency 6s. 81 2'S bid; Is COuPs, sI-- bid
4ks ooups III, bid
The stock market this InCtnins opened
very quiet and without change from last even
ings figures, but after the ITst few transactions
began 10 advance, and continued on the up
grade throughout the first hour on buying. the
result of reports to the efeG, that CON rnit,ees OF
the packers and strikers lad been appointed
with view to attempt 10 adjust their d fer
ences At II o'clock prices were mp :. to IL peT
cent The market at midday sold of partly
under the lead OF Union PHciac Tho market al
the time of writing Was irregular
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
Why Demoerais Rejoice.

From the New York World.
The Republicans have almost lost control
Of the Senate. The detection Of Riddlebereer,
OF which there were many symptoms last
winter, and the Independence OF Van Wyck
would, with the probable gains OF the Demo-
Gratis Ia California, Indiana and New Jersey,
destroy The Republican supremacy in the
upper House. The Republican majority OF
4i,tV0 Tor Blaine Is wiped out in Mime
sota The majority in Ohio is less than H.
chusetis the Republican majority ia reduced
one-hslf and the Democrats gain two CON
gieesmen. Colorado is lost In spite of the
nepooiican Doodle And in New York the
nspubi,eans failed TO elect the best cand idate
sney have nominated for any Office in long
uMe-thus losing the state four times in sue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09

Closing FriCes--2 o'clock =. Il
-.
Lancaster Live Stock Market.

LANCASTER, Nov. 9-The receipts OF live
stock for the week ending to-day At the yards Of
James stewart were / rs cattle. 10 horses. "a
lambs, $40 hogs. The sales at this yard were =
cattle, az hogs and lS sheep at the following
prices stcckers and feeders a. 6 -SG5.5J lambs
at &C., aud hogs at 81
At John ". heptzers yards 24O cattle and %
hogs were sold StOCseTs sold al 81 2SfT5 = .
feeders, $40. 80 butchers, Is 2SG5 20. Hogs sold
at SS5
At Levi sensenigs yards 80 cattle and 10 hogs
were sold stockers, s3 lUg5 -; feeders, s. rptI
a. IS light butchers, IS "a - good butchers,
81 CNGi Cn. Hogs sold at s. OUl5 "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
/ IlNTELLICENcER
svmY DAT MdyT,... : :

(Dsndav lsof 1srELLioEscrn
,-xvov. 9-Samuel Shenberger,
- On the Pennsylvania railroad on
- ~ received painful sprain while
4o1n, coming west, this morning. He
G1GnGed IN putting on brakes, as the train
ouS Thorndale, whom q sudden turn
~ wheel caused q severe sprain to his
The mishap prevented further duties
- tsaiu, which arrived In Columbia this
10 q 9;l5 o'clock. The railroad
= I'D beou notified OF the accident and
ensxtsgs at the railroad Office, in which
1og4of was taken TO his home. He is
II 0an, boarding at Peter Bitner's hotel,
- Fourth and Walnut streets
His Finger Caught.
1V 49, p. Webster, extra brakeman Of tie
Dlvania railroad on engine No. 5'5,
~ GnGoged In cutting q car loose from Q
on0D a The west yard last night when he bad
~ Uo0und fingcr of his right hand caught in
uuupllng. The accident resulted in the
~ 6eing mashed 1t the drst joint The
4ond was attended to by the railroad phy'
-, which did not require snPu'atioh.
Z obgeor II q young man OF 20 years, iisipg
'o1sh his father on North Secoud street
4 Christmss Market
Arrangements are being made by the
mombers OF the Presby terisn church for the
hnlding Of Christmas market during the
GDUgunching holiday season. The affair will
~ novelty In Columbia All manner of arti-
oloo seen at the holiday season can be pro-
eufod st the Christmas IL arket.
Town Notes.
The regular monthly meeting Of council
Will be held this evening in the council
chamber.
The box sheet for the lecture of Miss Kate
Field, In the opera house. on next Thursday
evoniug, was opened this morning.
A number OF Columbians went on the ex-
Curni0n this morning, over the Reading
railroad TO Philadelphia, under the manage
me1t of Monterey lodge OF Odd Fellows, o
Lancaster. :
Several inches Of snow could he seen this
morning, on cars arriving in Columbia over
the PenDsylvanis railroad from the west.
Mr.. J. Ii. Mff1ln will have an artesian
well dug on his property, north OF Chestnut
street. The well will supply water TO the
number of dwelling houses to be erected by
Mr.. Miff1n, at Fourth ami Chestnut streets
Needed repairs are being made to the
gutter on the south side of Union street, be-
tween Front street and the Pennsylvania
railroad. The gutter was in very bad con.
ditiou, allowing the water 10 become stag.
nant
Tho work at the new Episcopal church on
Locust street is still being pushed rapidly
forward.
The tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad
In the Columbia yar's are receiving the at
tention OF the repair gang.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
A Chance For Laucss,er's Board of Trade.

1t was rumored in Jersey City Monday
that the J. K Thompson Street company.
which employs about 200 men in its works,
covering two blocks at the foot OF Warren
street, In that city, had decided to remove It's
plant to Pennsylvania. The reason given
for the removal was a desire 10 reduce the
cost OF productin by saving IN the cost OF
coal and freight. Il was said that the re-
moval had been fixed for next March, and
that all OF the companys present force who
desired TO remain in their service would
have their expenses OF moving On INQUIRY
at the compsny's Office, Mr.. Thompson being
absent, the bookkeeper said, that - white the
adyisab,iity OF moving the plant 10 Penn.
sylvania had been discussed by the firm,
nothing bad as yet been definitely de,
clded." DE declined to say where the
plant would be located If the removal was
decided upon, but several locations had been
considered"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
For the Pr.vention OF CrueIy to an,msl..

Monday evening meeting was held at the
office OF DR.. E. s. Weber. No. Wes: Orange
street. to take some action in regard to the
reorganization OF the old society Tor the pre-
veution ofcruelty to animals Quite a num-
bsr of prominent ladies and gentlemen were
present They had long talk over the mat
ter but nothing OF Importance was done 1t
is likely that the society will be- reorgaD lied,
however, and officers will be elected In
January.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09

This morning Monterey lodge Of Odd
Fellows, of this city, ran a cheap three day
excursion TO Philadelphia The tickets also
entitled the holder to an admission to the
Academy of Music where Frederick warde,
the trsgedlan, is playing an engagement
Three hundred and ten persons left Lancaster
on the excursion and this mum Der was largely
increased at other stations. No special train
was run, but the excuTsionists lett on the
regular train al 7:3O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
A THLoPHoRos FOR RHEUMATISM.
A STARTLING FACT.

II is not commonly know hat q large pro
portion of the rheumatis IN and neuralgia eXtant
is traceable directly 10 the diseased condition
OF imperfect action OF the kidneys and liver (;
therefore a remedy which cures the result
ing disease must have found and smltten the
first cause. Many persons using AthlophoTus
Tor rheumatism and neural gia have been sur
prised to find that chronic disorders Of the liver
and kidneys have also been greatly relieved and
they have written for an explanation. The fact
Is that the remedy acts directly on these organs
cleansing them from all irritating substances
and regulating their action. Taken in Connec.
tiOa with AthlophOrus PMS, this Is, without
exception. the most valuable kidney and liver
remedy in the world, anu Will cure a large pro.
portion OF those who have these diseases
CoPAKs IRoS woEKs CoPAKES
For the last d We years have been subject to
severe attacks of rheumatism. which would
cause me the most excructating pain on my
chest was obliged to put myself under the doc
tor's care foV two or three months at a time, and
even then 1t was almost impossible 10 get an Y
relief The last time | was taken my son was
at home, and requested MIN to iosll the doctor,
but hs said he had heard OF new remedy for
rheumatism called AthlophOros and advised me
to try 1t. 1 did and sou can imagine my sur
prise. was relieved OF all pain after taking one
bottle and have not been troubled since fl seyed
me ute "A SUN of money, and weat is better,
was not obliged to endure weeks OF suffering ;
would not he without II in the house. Have
recommended It TO others and II never fails to
give relief L. Ii PATTERSON.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and
Athlopnoros Pills, but where they cannot be
bought OF the druggist the AtblophOros Co, No.
III Wall street. New YOCk, will send either (car.
riage or pAid) on receipt of regular price, which
Is q 90 per bJttle for AtAlophoros and SOC. for
pills
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood. sc. Athlophorcs PiIls are uueq
u1Egtl Wegl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
All For Gharfsv

on monday Daniel e. Mayer, ON behalf
gave Mayor Morton '<25 for tha sann ,''.s' o,sy'
He also gave t25 TO the Dorcas society, sahto
the 81 Joseph's hospital aud S25 to ,he 7 ~
dies Benevolent association. phis monev
y the proceeds OF the recent Hebrew charity
ball.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
MAkkIAGES,

hwAHTz -GRsEs.-On Monday, Nov s by tn.
heV IL Nj her, at the parsonage OF tho Third
swartZ and Miss Emma L. Green boih of Ian
caster, Pa IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09

Dos fail 10 attend the Adjourned Public Sale
on lhuIsday evening, Roy. IL, at Kohlhass'
Hotel OF kob't Templeton's % Choice Build.
ing Lots, located IN the Eighth ward, on Laurel
and Manor streets. nov nd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
New Furniture Store.

W. {. sapp and L. K. Rote have In stock the
hnest grades of furniture at very reasonable
prices. Their warerooms In the new building
corner South Queen aud Vine streets are we'll
hlled. CuIl there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09

DoN'T tail To take look at stauffer 4 Co 5
windows, Nos. 81 and 50 North Queen street
The largest display of seal sacq ues and fine fur
goods ever seen IN Lancaster We keep only
the best grades OF genuine fuTs. nov lwd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09

ssw loRx, Nov a-Flour market dull and
weak fine, o. ee2 10: supernne, o. iSdl -
Common to Good Extra Western, .! 6sG3 IS !
Good 20 Choice Extra Western. g. sGI -
City MN Extras, o. 4hSlt tV tor west Indies (;
MINI. Extrs, 8. essSs %. Extra No. :. g. lUd.l &
Good to Fancy Extra state, s. SSSsS IS Common
10 Fair Extra Ohio, o. .e1A 10
whest--No. Red state on spot, sS'NGSs; No.
Red, state, sidStc No, Red, WINTER. AoV
sp,c: Dee, Saso Jan Sc
Coru-No mtNed. cash, $50 NUyu g., sc :
Dec, ass Jan, IT'sc.
Oats-So. 4, white -tatS, ON spot. ,Tr NO :,
do, Ssc No. Mixed Western, bee, $50.
Rye dull and nominal western, GgNi :
State SIC.
Barley nominal uugradcd Canada, Isl.
Pork dull New Me-s, siO S7IEIO -.
Lsrd-Nov., IS y Dee, o. p Jan, 3. -.
Moasses quiet. new crop domestic to arrive Is
selling at %aoSOC
Eurpentin1 dulIat StAsc.
Rosiu quiet strained 20 gOrd 81 tytsl dr.
Petroleum steady refined In barrels t'sc 90
In cases, Si,c.
Freights dun grain to liverpool 46iSc.
Butter Market steady New western
Creamery, giI2To rcun'a dc, !lW2so.
Cheese quiet; Western Flat NCNSo
Esss Grin state, 2!SG@ro, Weston. q
sugsr-marset 6un Refined Cuuoa,, aIa
granuiated, II i-lsy.
Tallow steady Prime city, tsc.
Cofice steady fair carroes. i2T
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09

Geo. Wall. Cross Keys hotel and Van E. Gruf,
groceries, Marietta AIe connected WITH the tel.
sphone exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
The M@nnerenor soelanle.

Monday evening the Mennerchor society
held sociable in their hall, and there was q
5000 attendance and q 1ne time. No concert
ives given.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
9AHHErs.


rs,tApstrsiA, Nov q Flour steady sales
OF 40 barrels. MINI. takers, 81 b0Rl ~ fcnna
family at . sn9S 1S Western at O. A0ti ~ rat
ents, u lsS34 S,
Rye nour steady atR -
n m, call " heat Nov. SSs; Dec
sic; Ian, sS,tc Feb. sta..
Corn-Nov. i5g Dec E'ac;Jsn eAac fth'
HAc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
srocs f.ArH SO

Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09

"ANTFD-A YOUNG GIRL FROM
w the country wants situat on 10 do gen.
eTai honsework In II private family. Apply at
No. slt Low street la
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-09
NEW AD VBRTISEMEYTS.

RASihs POWDER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-28
Loc&l Porsona,

Hon. Rufus +. Lester returned home
Yesterday after several weeks soiouru at
the North. He is looking well, and says
be had very pleasant trip.
Mr.. C. +. Law, who has been doing busi-
ness in birmingham, Ala, for the past
year. has returned to this city. His many
friends are glad to welcome him home
again.
Gen. II. G. Rutherford, Of New YORK,
representing the Jaeger system of SAM
tary clothing, Is at the Screven House.
He will by invitation address the men,
bers OF the Georgia Medical Society this
evening.
Mr.. Walter Hubbell, who is a member
OF the +. &. Bangs Company. is the author
OF "The History OF the Hubbell Family"
work which has brought him into con-
siderable prominence. He has also pub
llehed volume OF poems which have at
tracted some attention.
Among the arrivals at the Marshall
House last night were W. N. CLARK, Flem-
ing; Miss Jennie Rambo, Biutiton; j. Z.
SwindIe, Jeeup; w. II. Douglass, New
YORK; l.. II. Sans, South Carolina: |. o.
Law ton, Lawtonvile, ). c.; j. Walsh,
Newark, n. j.; ID. G. Cutler, Boston; A..
A. Billings, Clinton, Me-; 5. G. Pittman,
Boston; {. A. Stover, Cambridge. Mass.
Al the Harnett House were Thomas
A. Daley, II. G. Pittman, Boston; G. Mil
Ter. Brunswick, w. j. Freeman, Jackson
Vile, Fla; Mrs. G. II. Dickinson. Mad-
son, Fla. John Il. Stanley. stockton. Fla:
j. II. Maxwell, J. A. Maxwell, Whites
J vile. N. g.; r. j. French, Chicago. III.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-28
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWAL

Dashes Here aud There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief PRragraphs-Picklng
at Police headquarters.
Chippewa Triple of Red Men will hold a
regular meeting tonight.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt
about 1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon. IL
lasted several seconds, and was very per-
ceptible in the lower part of the city.
A contribution of $40 by ~. S. M"
/ through Mr.. Z. Lucien Jones, to the
Charleston relief fund. was received yes
terday by Treasurer Kayton, of the Re-
let COmmiltee. The fund now fOots up
ST, 59S "a.
Postmaster Lamar received two letters
a few days ago, one from Michigan and
one from Wisconsin, inquiring about the
prediction of the Liberty county negro
woman who planned the end of the world
for this week.
The Workingmen's Union Association,
a colored organization OF longshoremen,
had 120 men in line yesterday TO escort
the remains Of Henry l.. Brooks to the
cemetery. Brooks was the man who was
seized with a violent hemorrhage in Or
leans square Sunday afternoon and died
within ten minutes.
A dangerous counterfeit 500 gold piece
is being circulated among the negroes or
the coast islands. A man from Hilton
Head presented one in settlement OF a
debt yesterday. and was very much cna-
grIned TO learn that it was base coin. 1t
is u splendid counterfeit, dated 1876, and
is not easily detected except by dropping
it. There is no ring TO it. Evidently
some sharper went down to the islands
trading, and has worked off few of the
'sotparO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-28
RIOn'D GRAHAM, Corpl. Signal Corps, U. S
CLOSING OUT,
Clothing, Clothing and Hats.

We are closing out at New York cost
for cash the balance of our stock
OF Clothing, Hats and Furnish
ing Goods to retire from the
clothing business. We are to give up
possession of our store Oct. l, conse-
quently our clothing suitable for all sea-
sons must be sold. AS clothing this fall
will be higher in consequence of the
strikes among the makers North, this is
an opportunity to get bargains that should
not be missed. Don't forget clothing for
fall and winter as we'll as for present
wear. Suits, Cashmere Pants and Over
coats for men or boys. Our fixtures,
such as shelving, tables, etc., for sale.
eCOme at once.
CHAs. LOGAN & Co.,
139 Congress Street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-28
is 1T A SEA SERPENT?

One of Virgins Wrigglccs Discov-
covered in Savannah Waters.
The recent earthquakes which have dis
turbed this immediate part of the CONT
nent have been the subject of much scien-
tifc investigation. The result promises
to be even more startling than the earth
quake Itself. For example, Virgins
declares that he has accidentally STUN
bled upon the origin of the much abused
sea serpent. and he submits facts and fig
uTes to prove his theory. He declares
that the commissions OF the earth cause
the bottom of the sea to open, and from
these openings many new and unknown
ampnibiOus monsters appear.
According to Virgins the sea SER
pent lately seen off the New Jersey cOast
came through one of these openings in
the earth, and is only one of
hundreds Of like marine monsters that
will soon be seen in different bodies Of
water. He says that in the immediate
locality of the earthquake disturbance
these curious water animals are likely to
be more numerous than at remote places.
One of the curious ''critterso which
Virgins may have had in his mind wrig-
ged itself out OF hydrant in Buffers
drug store yesterday, and was put on eX-
uIOlJiOn anu seen DY nuuureuS OF people.
The 'tmonster" is evidently not vet fun
grown. 1t is about four inches long with
a Shiny body and head somewhat re-
sembling that Of a moccasin. Along it's
hack is name Of something that looks
like hristles. There is nothing very orna-
mental about the animal, ard it would
never be likely to become favorite as a
household pet.
The young man who tends the soda
water fountain was leisurely dipping the
tumblers under a faucet, dreaming of
anything except sea serpents, when he
was startled at the appnrition OF veri-
table monster wriggling It's Shiny head
through the faucet. Dropping the tum-
bier he backed up against the marble
counter, and calling the clerks to his as
sistauce the serpent was captured. 1t
proved to be a genuine orthodox am
phihian and wriggled on land as we'll as
in water.
Its proclivities are Enthusiastically for
water. One gentleman who examined
the ''monster" said 1t was an eel, but his
theory was secuted, and the thing will 90
on record as veritable serpent.
There is some talk Of sending it to Wig
gins.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-28

pitch OF sanctty as to be INDEPENDENT of
material wants, there would be no neces-
atty for laboring TO clothe and feed these
perlshing bodies. But generally those
who inVeigh most loudly against being
bound by the ties of flesh are those who
enjoy tolerablv well personal ease and
immunity from anxiety. AS to each one
IN this world is allotted his share OF work
and annoyance, 1t follows that when one
refuses to assume his portion others must
take it up and bear it for him.
An elderly lady, who had become in
doctrnated with decidedly mystical
views of religion held as her firm belief
that il was sinful for immortal souls to
waste the span of life granted them In
sordid attention to food, clothing, and
equally unimpOrtant affairs. Thoroughly
consistent in her practice OF tie theory,
she religiously refrained from be-
slowing any attention upon the
care of her house, her hus-
band or her children. She spent whole
days in prayer and meditation, and pro-
fessed to be exalted above the belfttling
claims that bind most women. Happily
for her unfortunate family, she had an
elder daughter. who threw herself into
the breach. Upon Lena devolved the
business of directing domestic matters
and making home attractive for her father
anu UIOlueISs ne HOtueT dCCeptCO ~ al
as matter Of course, although she
incurred constantly to her friends over
the low tone Of Lena's religious life.
While high spiritual standard cannot
for moment be made light of, it may yet
be rendered compatible with regard for
the welfare OF those about one. One may
be done without leaving the other undone
Humanity is often hastily classified in it's
religious life into Marys and Marthas,
many seeming to think that the holy de-
votion of the one sister accentuates the
others care for material affairs. But it
may be borne in mind that II Martha had
not busted herself in preparing the food
for the Master Mary could not have sat
at His feet. Nor did our Lord reprove the
more active sister tor the''much serving"
but only that she permitted herself to be
numbered with it. Was she not an anti
type of the overdriven and worried house.
wife of today
=" When He, who sad and weary, longing sore.
For loves sweet service sought the sisters
door.
One saw the heavenly one the human guest.
But who shall say which loved the Master
bost?v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-28
ssndersvine, Gibson and Augusta.

Hon. t. L. Jones and Hon. II. Clay Fos-
ter could not agree on an umpire in the
matter of the disputed tax returns Of the
Sandersville, Gibson and Augusta rail-
road. In consequence, Gov. Mcdaniel
has appointed hon. Tyler NJ. Peoples, OF
awrenceville, and Hon. r. G. Humber,
of Eatonton, arbitrators to represent the
State. The road will appoint an arbitra-
tor as its representative. The law pro-
vides that where the arbitratOrs APP
poin ed by the Comptroller General and a
railroad company cannot agree on an
umpire, that the Governor shall appoint
two new arbitratOrs and the company one.
1t was in accordance with this law that
Messrs. Peoples and Humber were ap-
pointed. The arbitration will take place
TODAY,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-28

An Americas special says that when
the Buena Vista railroad was projected,
owing to failure of the Buena Vista and
Americas people to agree upon necessary
preliminaries, the road was located so as
to tap the Southwestern at Andersonville
instead of Americas. 1t is now stated
that majority of the stockholders desire
the terminus of the road changed to
Americas, which can easily be
done by grading eight miles
from Americas TO Lacrosse, at
cost Of about $4,000 which Americas
will gladly do whenever the movement
assumes tangible shape. The only serious
question in the way is whether the Seen
trsf combination" will agree for the
change to be made. 1t is understood that
the Central railroad, by furnishing the
iron and rolling stock, obtained control
ling interest in the management OF the
road,