davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
A SAD SUICIDE.

A German, named Robert Meyer. who livcd'-at No.
373 Second street, from mis- bed yesterday morn
ing and told his wo not 10 stir ms he going to
light fire. An hour aiterward she found him in the
kitchen hanging by the mock, he having tied cord
a nail which BIO had fastened In the woodwork
tho door. He quito DEAD Meyer had been out OF
work for some aud had told by his landlord
that unless he paid his rent. Tor which no
arrears hs would be dispossessed This fact evidently
drove the man to desperation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
fI,iTE-
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
SUPPLEMENT.


ons volume. svo., double columns. 80 psgsa Price. Is
The Popular Science Monthly established ~ ans
Of giving hotter In this country 70 Inn
activity OF scientific and
Of the sphere Of ci~ntinc thought and second the grow
Ing habit Of tho leading minds 81 all countries 90 con-
tribute their choicest intellectual work TOT prrodicai publ
cation.
These tendencies have by year
marked degree that the Hunts OF the monthly have
started many excellent things were constantly
slipping ~ many sering articles
readers would and have often called orthat we
way of making cfctnal and meeting tho
demands but by pratng supplements 70 our regular
issues the first q which Is herewith submitted. .
We shali Issue twelve supplements annually OF che
sire price, - cents each or BY subscrip
ton. 81 year postpaid subscribers 90 The Popuiar
Science Monthly sl set the Two puonoao"s " re"nx
81 yeaG ,r.,-s ~, 40
T. THE POLITICAL DESTINY OF CANADA ~
II. ran ~ Professor v, Stanley Js,cas xs :,
w. o. sTiWu IANTs. Nv J. Burnev yso ND.
" 4 MODERN SYMPOSIUM SIR James ritsjames
Stephen. Lord seiboIne Rev Pr Marnesa NJ. r,edsrs
lessor Clifford. subject THE INrLuESCk UPON
MORALITY OF A DECLINE IN RELIGIOUS BE-
WI vi LiEBrG's SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENTS By
Professor lax Won Pettenkofcr.
VIII oN1 or on d0sE' pto'f LABOR ssnaT X rsss s.,
coivin
Supplement- No will be sent 10 any address In shs
ID. APPLETON 4 Co, Publishers
5,s and 55i broadway. New York.
TUE MOST EMINENT MEDICAL MEN ACKS0wL.
ease the neurs5i' Of msny diseases without mineral
caused him 80 purchase the Asahe after testing svuy
other. Trsssss Tree. oncss 40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
SHOT BY A BROTHER.

Patrick Foley Lett by mis- brother James In
charge Of horse and express wagon 10 front OF
their residence at No. James slip. After
wh,lo he sont for him TO come out and
take caro- OF thcm Whom James appeared
no had n pistol In his hand which he deliberately
Icvclled and discharged al Patrick. The bullet lodged
tho lott shoulder, but extracted at the Cham.
bers Street Hospital. The assailant was arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.

ADDRESS OF THE GRAND CHIEF-PURposEs OF
THE BROTHERHOOD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April so, 1871
Horticultural Hall crowded tonight with
audience OF about a thousand persons, many OF whom
were ladies' to hear an address by Grand Chicf r. NJ.
Arthur OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
He denied that he had ever said that with
wave of tho hand he could stop the railway traffic OF
tho country, and claimed that tho purpose oi the
Order was that OF dictator OF strife. bat that OF
mediator tho settlement OF difficulties between It's
me mbe rs and their employers.
Other gentlemen addressed the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
PRESIDENT HAYES POLICY.

GOVERNOR HENDRICKS, OF CALIFORNIA, on THE
GROWING SENTIMENT OF THE COUNTRY.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SAN Francisco, April 80, 1877.
Governor Hendricks, In Interview with Chronicle
representative, said, with much earpestness, that
there is growing sentiment that Hayes is littlo
better than usurper that no was elected 20 the
Presidency and That his attempt to propate the de-
mocrscy by adopting q course which Dir. Tilden might
have followed In his treatment OF Southern interests
Will not be successful The democratic party, said
hr, Hendricks does not want such converts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
SHOTGUN DISCUSSION.

BIZ LIVES SACRIFICED FOR POLITICAL QUAR-
REL.
MERIDIAN, Miss, April 30, 1917.
An old fcud eliminated In a terrible trngedy ycster.
DAY at De Kab, Kempcr county, Miss on Thursday
last John W. Gully, prominent democratic citizen,
was wnyiaid and assassinatc Upon the anidav,ts OF
several alleged conspraors tho assass,
nation wcre arrested. Yesterday afternoon n large
party OF men fired upon tho prisoners, killing j. +.
Gimer. A. Mcclellan. John CbisoIm and David Rosscr
and MORALLY wounding William W. CbisolmaIi white
republicans except Rosser, who was democrat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
COAL MINERS STRIKE.

CINCINNATI, April 90, 1871
special TO the Commercial says 400 coal miners q.
new s.raitsvie Ohio struck to- day against reduc-
ton IN tho price OF mining to thirty cents per ton.
The strikers marched TO Shawnee, and tomorrow the
miners from Shawnee and Sratsvillo Will 60 to Mol.
sonvilie. Trouble Is expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship Abyssina will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
Tho mails for Europe will close a. tho Post Olccs
half.past five O'Clock A. ~
THr New York HERALD-Edition for Europe-wil
DO ready nvc O'Clock In tho morning
Single cones In wrappers for mailing, SIX cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
DARKROOM PISTOL PRACTICE.

During an alteration in the liquor store at No 81
East Thrty.ninth street last night between stephen
Gcoghcgan and James Melio the latter drew revolver
and shot Gooehegan In tho head innictng very slight
wound. Mclio made good hrs escape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01

BUFFALO, ~ y. April go 1877.
Tho building erected IN 1s40 and known ms the Ma
CARA Temperance House, latiory used as a variety
theatre, was burned tonight Loss. $40, o0O; In.
surance, $1,000 TIE 1re was incendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Bosfoy. Anrll 30 1871

James Hurd. living at North wcsre, n. H., ycster-
day left his insane vile at home In charge OF their son.
aged ten years. and some time during his absence sho
Killed the boy with axe, nearly scvcrIng the head
from the trunk and hanged herself In an outhousc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN CHINA.

tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO. April 80, 1871.
correspondent OF tho Chronicle writcs from
Shanghai, the ID. that FAR MS American Interests
concerned thcrc and At tho river ports they arc
now almost nothing, having received a death blow by
tho sale o tho shanghai Steam Navigation Company 10
tho Chinese Tor 2,O0J 0v0 tacis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
DOVER, n. H., APRIL 80.

Dover, N. H., April 80, 1877.
Detectives yesterday arrested al Pennington Charles
Cook, who has confessed to numbering Miss Hanson
OF Brookhcid, two years ago. He says he hired
by Joseph Duzzei to xiii her. and received 5000 for
dong u. Buzzc was tired Tor the murder and ac-
quilted. He Will DO rearrested, and m accomplish
named Jonathan Sanborn viii also DO arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
INDICTED FOR PERJURY.

CHICAGO, April 80, 1871
The rumor Of tho indictment OF Mr.. Blcnncrnassct,
Of the New York urn Of Bleancrhasset h Stephens
for perjury connection with The Cook County
National Bank affair, verified this morning by the
appearance or that gentleman In tho United states
Marshars Office, IN company with his counsel, Tor tho
purpose OF giving bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01

RAILWAY. n. J.. Anril i:

RAILWAY. N. j., April 80, 1877.
Al six O'Clock this morning, while tho eastward
bound Philadelphia tram was passing through this
city, Mr. William Major, OF Perth Amboy, In attempt.
Ing To get on the tram. swung undor the wheels and
one Of legs was horribly mangIcd. IL IS thought
that his IN urics Will result fatally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In tho
temperature for tho past twcnty.four hours in com.
par tho corresponding date OF last yoar as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut,s pharmacy
n.xtl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
National bank notes disposed

Of
Notes ut for circulation as
sorted and returned to
the banks VI issue. $lI 5lt, 600 $ll4,]60600
Notes uunt Tor circulation
assorted and delivered TO
the Comptroller OF the
Currency for destruction
and replacement With
new notes. 5,24S, 600 AZ, 1874 500
Notes Of failed. Iquidating
and reducing banks de-
posted IN the Treasury. 1.570.4O0 90, 3054OO
Totals for 1884, 900 sIsl O9v 500
Totals for 1876. IT'S 500 l34, 40 3s5
-
Increase. S3.437,lO0 $2a,6l4 las
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01

QUESTION IN ARlTIMETIC.-AT WHAT
value you appr aise life fs worth half dollar
II remember that ffty cent bottle Of HALEs HoSrv
HoRrHouSD and TAR will kill cough that would other.
wise kill Won.
Pixr's Tooru AcHE Dnors in minute.
A-PoRTER's COUGH BAIsAM Is THE OLDEST
and OF the bcst remedies in use fryit
A-FoR COLDS AND RHEUMATISM THE
RUSSIAN BATHS. % East 4th ST. are = certain cure.
ALL RUPTURED SUFFERERS FIND IMMEDIATE
from vicrox TRUss. vesey st.. Astor House.
No undcrstrap.
A.-COLUMBIA Is UNDOUBTEDLY THE GEM OF
the IL tho generally entertained notion that
brightest Jewel among spring style 81 eeutlemen
liars i the production KNOX. obtHinsss
2i2 Broadway and his Fnh Avenue Hotel store show
Its marvellous beauty by early
chase.
As3 HAT, 81 9o-GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS
and DxRsYs at Wholesale prices. 10 New Church up
stairs.
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR-CHEyALIER's LIFE
FoR HAIR hair PERFECTLY stops us failing
~ growth rapidly the
hair beautiful Sold by all druggists.
OLD RELIABLE
PIPER HEIDSEICK.
tho oldest and most popular brand al
CHAMPAGNE
IN tho United States.
main TO TEXAS
and Westward TO tho
PACIFIC COAST
Tho only wine that IL always tho same
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
Join MATTHEW'S, Il. AZ. and 10Th st.. city.
THE MOST MISERABLE DYsPEPTlc CAN b
sdr happy by using VAN BusxInKs ISvrcoKAsr 80 censA
Is Nescy 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01

Avernge tcmpernlurc ycstcrday. 55X
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
...................... Ak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01

Supplement- No. wili be scnt 10 any address 10 sho
United states on receipt Of - cents.
ID. APPLETON 4 CO, Publishers.
Sts and 551 BROADWAY. New York.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-26
-. w.rv,ax aacrm,d
WHINING row. Dez. ss ~ rs. ls7:
MI DERIN6 THE BOYS.

Another boy drowned, somebody's dar-
ling brought home limp and dank, to dim
the eye of manhood with sorrow. and
rcnd the heart of woman with woe. Ev-
ery summer we have to chronicle the loss
of many yaung lives fsom drowning, apart
from the agony brought home to many a
home. the less Of such boys, to the COM
muuity. is measurable as factor in the
industriel wealte Of the community.
The parents Of James Kane, who was
drowned on Tuesday, had another son
drowned about year ago; the widowed
mother of the little fellow drowned fun
d.y week ago, have the right to charge
City Council with being deaf to the many
requests of citizens to spend few dollars
for public baths, and help save hall
dozen or 30 of lives annually. Are the
lives of poor mems children so valueless
that they are to be weig he'd in the scale,
with few dollars to erect safe bathing
places on the Brandywine and Chrlhtlana
e Tonight we hope TO hear OF some mem
te:s Of Council moved in this matter.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-26
RErL.sTl rs.

The New York "Sun" says: In dealing
with riots the most prompt and most de-
cisive way is the most merciful. Firing
blank cartridges over the heads Of mob
al first, will render it necessary to hre a
gree. many mole ball cartridges into them
afterwards.
If the Governor Of West Virginia had
been man of force and decision, the rail-
road riots would very probably have ended
at Martinsburg where they began.
II there had been man Of sense, ab'Ii.
ty and judgment in command Of the
troo IS a; Pil,sburg on Friday, the carnage
and arson of Saturday and Sunday would
have been prevented.
1t is a great deal easier to put out fire
when it is just kindled than af.er it has
reached every part Of the house.
Nothing in this world can serve as
substitute for brains.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-26
ruuE sNDIsir@

The Governrnent has always dealt With
the Indians llke The heartieas land'ort's o
Eaeland and III land are said'to aea' with
tt,e,r tenants, as if they had no rights
which the lords Of the soil are bound to
respect The result has been necessity
for keeping up a standing army to keep
the Indians down. One-fnurh Of the mo-
ney thus apent in fighting and over aw'ng
the Indians, if generously devoted 10 their
education ard civilization, would make
them our fart friends, and enable US to
carry ahou, consciousness Of having per-
formed a sacred duty.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-26
n Suits OF THE STRIKE.

We are convinced. that however earnest
" the workingmen of New York, Brook
lyn, and other great Eastern cities, may
have sympatbized with the railroad men
on strike when the strike first commenced,
t,ey have viewed the subsequent proceed
iugs with horror anu indignation. If mat
ters are not speedily arranged we fear they
will have still further reason to regret the
course events have taken, on account of
the rise that will certainly ensue in the
price of provisions. There are now some
where about six thousand freight cars
blocked up between the West and the East,
laden with grain, fruit, and produce of
every kind. In few days our market
must feel this strain of depletion. The
price of food must go up until the poor
will be almost deprived Of sustenance.
This is only one of the many disastrous
results that are sure to follow the lawless
proceedings of the rioters. The men are
simply cutting their own throats, as well
Is taking the bread from the mouths OF
their peaceable neighbors and fellow work
ingmen throughout the country. In stop
ping public traffic and in the actual des-
truction of property, they ere simply des-
troying the aggregate wealth of the coun-
try from which alone wages can be in.
creased or even paid. The destruction of
property means an increase of taxation,
for all that is destroyed in this way must
be paid for by the county or the State.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-26
THE GREAT STRIKE.

The hanging Of laborers by the dozen in
Pennsylvania and the threat to shoot down
laborers by the score along the Baltimore,
and Ohio railroad ought to admonish Con-
gress, whose duty it is TO make laws
that will promote the general welfare"
that the great labor problem is still un-
solved. Better take hold Of the question
80 IN gentlemen. By and by it may grow
TO such monstrous proportions and as sume
such wolAsh aspect that you will snot
d IRE to go near it There are breakers
ahead.
The law must be upheld. But those
strikers along the Baltimore and Ohio line,
who are wrestling for bare subsistence
are battling for the first law of nature
the law of self.preservation. That law
must be upheld. The strikers perhaps
are not adopting the very wisest measures
to that end. But what measures has Con-
gress taken? What measures does it pro-
pose taking?
Four companies Of militia were sent
down to intimidate the strikers. "Let
them come said the strikers. 1T is as
we'll to be shot to death as to starve to
DEATH % Two of the military companies
fraternized with the laborers. They said
they could not find it in their hearts to
level their death dealing weapons at men
who asked only for work at living prices.
There is ignifcance ia this action Of the
militia.
The people of the towns, too, all along
the line of the railroad, expressed hearty
sympathy for the strikers. Nor Is it any
wonder. The shopkeepers depended 10 a
considerable extent Upon the patronage oI
the railroad employees, but now, with
hundreds of those employees at reduced
wages, and hundreds more at no wages
the shopkeepers find themselves going
down. If one member is hurt the whole
b,dy is affected. When will Congress
awaken to its duty.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-26

fXt URSIONS.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-26

f1O GEGRfr ,,r your pltvths
(I ~ and King sts i" on hand a'p'
clh, ic~ LIT cons antls VICES,
lowest o anufaciu!er' "
iys.IthN, m
Richland beacon., 1877-11-10
Terrible Oh Cotton Planters.

This has been one of the wettest and most
seasons To cotton Of any we ever
remember to have witnessed; and The bad
weather continues. 1t did clear oil Ga Tues
Ioy. and there was j Waite fro>t on Wednes-
,!ay morning., bu, before night II was raining;
and as we write now (Wedn '>dHy "i-"), a
perfec, delnge is falling, accompanied by con
siderable wind, and la, been al IL TOR several
hours. II is simply impossible TO estimate
the damage this kind OF weather has already
done 10 the cotton crop in this parish alone.
aud our nc.hbor'ns pari-hr, al in about the
same cordiiion.
We were informed last week by farmer
of this parish that he had lot AT least one
fourth of his crop by the rain aud wind storm
and that tn. loss of other. was equally "a
great. Qnan1ne> of cotton Lave been b''a'e'
on, aud almost buried ia the soil, while
preat deal OF that which remained III the boil
| >prouted aud roted.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-10
A Saas Accident.

Las, Saturday evening Mr.. J II Bunch, IN
attempting TO board the train at "'rard' a''ef
j, was in motion, slipped and te.l with one
IT,. yrrr,- the rail Onc wheel Of the car
.,...-,,l ov,r II. crusb,n. II ~ >Ich a manner
=, To render the anpu'a'Ion OF the limb Zee
...a,y. The leg j. cu, of 20 that only a
-ltort stump ct the thigh l. lett; and at 'his
writn.. u Bnnch i IN a very CRITICAL con
Jnion. We deeply regret tins accident both
ou n,, ou.n acc,nn. and tlI"t Of hi- mo'her
TO-. ,.r,,t,rn. Two bright, interesting l'''e
o.,, tof whoa. ve feet the deepest >ymPaihl
=, ft.eir ,H,c,,'u.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-10
RELIGIOUS.

PersuyrERIAx.-Rcv. ID. A. eamPne,,l WI,
,r,,,ch REGULARLY. n, Alto on the 1t Sao'''."
= ,a, ,,op,l, p: a, Union Church On baeHi"
NJ - Er,ul Kim Pa. on the thIrd e"o-
,., =, p,vv;l,. ON the fourth Sabbath;
Regular appointment Tor fie"."S nnJay
Baptist Church AT Rayvilie l. 'he me- ,'"c'rc
rah mon,h and Saturday night before
Rev. L. &. Kells Pastor.
The appointments of the Ravvil'e c c,Te"'
~ rturch Sou,h are a. follows Glrard'
,h. frs, Sunday in each month; R"yv'',e ',,e
second. Alto the third, and Union the n'"''''
f. II. McClendon, 7. L.
PRAYER meeting at Rayvillc every ih'ra
Sunday.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-10

Mr.. Ernest Hatch, Of The Oak Ridge neigh
borhooi, young man Of good family aud
who, We learn, had always sustained Il good
character, was shot and killed on Friday night
Of last week, by a negro on Mr.. Milton Lar
kins plantation. There are so many con
hcting reports of the tragedy, that we refrain
from giving any ot Them, and would only
tate that all are agreed that the negro acted
n s.if-deience, as Mr.. Hatch, with crowd
Of other masked men, had surrounded hi,
house, with the avowed intention, he SAID, OF
numbering him, aud even went so far as to
break his door down; whercuPon lie fired,
with fatal effect, As above stated, and the rest
of the crowd ran oil The negro left the
country to escape murder. No comment on
this sad affair is necessary
Richland beacon., 1877-11-10

We dislike very much To be forced TO beg
our patrons for the small amounts Of Toney
which We, end those in our employ have
earned 10y hard and constant mental and
physical labor-it makes us feel mean TO do
it-Lut dire necessity compels us to make this
one more and last appeal to our delinquent
subscribers. We are bound To have some
money by the first Of Decf mber, with which
to pay printer who has worked faithfully Tor
II, all the year. Will you pay us, or will you
force Us 20 sell out and quit in order TO raise
money to pay our printer
Richland beacon., 1877-11-10
OBITUARY.

D.J NJ. Oak Ridge, Mo,eho"-e PARISH.
La. October .piD 1917, Ms. Aurora Ae'Ae"a
,uth
Tie. deceased wa horn ia Catalonia r''
i.l La. August -. lsj6, and was MANI
-, NJ. /. Smrh februssy -i'h. 1876.
Sic. i.t, an inlsat babe bat i've d"y- OLD
,,...,,.h iiy,.t b,t Two weeks. he -uhI,ct Oh
i,. ,,,t,,.- wa, H. f,ei,lr h,ailn tor some i'"e
,.i.,.. Lcr death and seemed 10 have PIE
,,,nr.on 81 ,iea,h, aud poke OF 1t calmly
..i ,,,.,,,,uIh She WAS uenihrr "i ih-
u-,h,,ii., ct,u,c,, and -hc eit ample 'r>i''
nanny of bpr acceptance with the Sat"r' a''"
NJ, RELATIVES a,i,,e not -, those WI" nave u"
-. \ shurt tiue before >iie tiIrd. sit si''"
,,i,,.c,,u DoclUr / have always l""N"d
an yon as a Christian, sad want you Z" oe
.,,,,l,.l.>, n, me anj Tell me wiener You
.t ,,,;ll y., 4, ell or noti ii will no, fright
-, me. AMI want you % pray i"r me Ana
,oid that he woui, bot Iha, she
III, ~ ,,,v for herself ,he replied. "a
n,y ~, feel ina; need tie prayers 90 all
INNS. Il wi, do ne 40 harm, 20" N"""
She calmly gave hef babe 10 "v'
-. ,.,,,e.t that ,i.e keep aud Ia'>e H. =
IT,, time before >hc died, she vas "r'''
ovc,,;,a. | want To 20 to nay father! A"u Ct
helm. asked by hcf h'u'ti ~ wv
b.,..-cJ her, she rcp!.rj- va ye''
fila, and hive 81" pan ""w' "e' ''
nui,bl, words were. LHd receive NY '
and thus passed away our deaf so""s ''ie', ,
RI, while nature calf forth tear TT
> -, her eatIy departure, W. iee' corr
with the testimony left ~ inai s'e l. 80"
1 I,o,,.ed m the Paradise at 6oi' ana VIA ga,
part in the first re>urreci'o"' on WI" "
.,coud death will have u" powe'' '"s "
.,d ,llir.ion be sancliied to- the s"ou q y
= b.,eayed husband and relatives Wa!
NEE; her again.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-10
J lte Rit(la'taB eato'r,
Agents OF the Beacon.

RowrIL & CHEsM,y. ST. Louis Mo, AT.
n authorized Agents to contract Tor adHef
sing for the BEACON.
N PrrrryGrLL & Co, 81 Park Row
orner Beekman street, New York, are our
uthorizcn agents for n. \.
U.P. HrcBARD, Advertising Agent, Ne"
Haven. Coun., will contract for advertise
hru,s for the BEACON.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-10
IN y lribuGe.J

prti, is s,llltalbina. iiegrows m"'e ana
- unhappy about tie ADMINISTRATION a"1
,',I more mysterious about ihe W'"eh
. =, the settlement OF rhe louisiana
,..!, !. for ,he future of politics he ""Nes
,ii, predicticn Il father DC Co'",'is . '.,
president think he Is on 'nc VIM CO.,,
.,ie tor 1851. This talk abool ot''.' u,
I.,, hmm. bces4ise conk,ins Is Grant H'a"'
Richland beacon., 1877-11-10
ESyDENCEF FOR SALE.

fLe most desirable residence IN town, VIII
conr rood rooms. kitchen. etc. VIII oe ep'u
che,p for CASH Now is the tune 10 Apply
~, ,,',t..s WILEY p. MANGHAM.
A"u,et - II Rayvillc. La.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-10
REDM0UTH SHOPS,
w. r. Farnsworth, Proprietor
u.locLsmith and Woodwork

Of all kinds. such a. making and repaifr al
Carriages. Bug2ics. Wagons, Farming Imp'e
m.,,,s. etc etc, executed in wofk'nah'i1e
.,vle on sLor, notice aud at reasonable prices,
NV experienced GERMAN MECHANICS.
Cnizens of Richland parish will find IL 10 their
interest 10 examine our work aud learn prices
before purchasing or ordering Work done else
\. here. Only the very best material used
R.dmourh, La, Aug. ll;h, lH71.-ly.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-10

complete list Of the members elect o. , ''g
ONO Legislature SHOWS 'h"i Tue Sc"' ~
, n.,noc,a,s. %; Republicans 49,
The House will s,and-Democra's' ~ ne.
nnhl;cans Sc; Independents; =. i1'a'. ,-
democrats, 96; Republicans, i6; Independents