davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
r1fCU VATJFY RAUROAD.

4 ARIA MOMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS lan. l.
1877 -fayc feiois foot Of toItandt AMI Dc-iio 40
60p m Nehr Express. daily iur Passion. l,fn.lnf'. A
ontosn Mauch Chuuk WI fcsbarro ttston. ssfte hmrA
Ithaca Auburn Rochester bunAn, fiaftla AH aul tAe
West. pullman's sleeping COACHES atta'led.
ROW1, 3d. SAY ~, Sup.f- and Lrg'r
Co .CN NbS agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
Cornorallon Notlles.

z OTICE.-Wiliam Kennedy, AUrti0noer, viii
- sell public auction by order ~ Tho Department o.
DOcko Ihursday 18Th September. 1877, 40 }. rtpci
certain lots 81 Old aieu1 including ends of rA piles
WIouEn ald whetlhsTUw9 For full forna Oh,
The Ciiy Record Copies for sale 20 SO. 2, G ~ liai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
\ ONC RRANCU and PUUADEIPUTA.

II VIA NEWJERsEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Commencing June Is, 1871, Steamers leave New fork.
Per x, North River foot kectorst connecting at sandy
Hook with trains Tor
Long Branch 20 $3.50, 1910 a. ni 345. g. b;l5 pm
philadelphia and Toms River 02r o 20 and 3i5
side Park Barnegat and Beach Haven. $50 m. AMI
3.45
ocean Grove. $50 a. m. and 3.i5 pm.
Nineland BtidgetOn, Atlantic CITY, and Cape May, go
sunsays for Long Branch. $50 M
M 4 - Mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
NrEN- YORK and LONG RRANCH DIVISION.

~ Trains for pertn AmDoy, Rcd Bank Lone branc
ocean Grove, &c, 7lj g. ll:iJ l. 40, D. NJ Al
$3.50 y. m. lNpr.ss for Long Branch, ocean Grove. a.
EXPRESS TRAIN lIIE between New lois ana Long
Branch ONE HOUR AND rWEN ~ MINUTES.
PULLMAN PALLOR CARS are attached ~ trains leaving
New. York 10 1880 end 3 y. m. -
REDUCED RATES FOR THE SEASON
Stages connect az Maa.an station 10 and rom hklPONI
and nj Saugu % and from POINT PLEASANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
6tenmbo1ts ano Railroads..

OlkumUUulo uUU nullLUuU5.
ALBANY BOAT, PEOPLES LINE.
The elegant steamers DREW and 81 join leave Plcr
necung At Albany t'unaa m9Tnaes excepted with
LAKE, cHHHpLfiiN.
THE ADIRONDACK AND WHITE
MOUNTAINS.
IfySs ar%s6 By 5"a Sl FRsa
ing ''"e''' wharf 'ss SHg '6ossIlY ~ I ~ p M
AND PRICE OF sIArEROONs GREATLY REDUCED
5. T. MAYO. GeaeTSi Passenger & i'serisr
A LBANY AND TROY by DAY BOATS
-, &, tiBBAkD and DANIEL DREW leave y'rirys,
EeIsy Ss1t r9ln1 NsYH,6grsh Pons 6ksePa Eh,as
iraHs Tor saratS Mentri Az, s,bsr a ~ ssnfe.
Hesl Pon aud Newouren. returning -ime cas-. ucses
Or sS og goa on T lIoq ySr are ,d %
jewsy Mari IP1 Fs 2. .ag g39bLYS ASShx loves
YORK central aud 10 saraioea go the wharf
ERIE RAILWAY.
~ sUMMER ARRANGEMENT or TRATNs 10 eaec,
g a m.-cincin9et and chicago Day Express Dra-nr
1915 p H-FxPress SIsi ~ I'iao VIII Sleeping coaes,,
Coaches through ochsstef Buaso Nagsra Fii- obes
nai ana Chicago without change; also Hotel Dining can. to
Imln, leaye coan.bers stree, Depot y. y. Tor
P ega ~ midnight 7a'aFiV nighs oay suadays siS
uihcT 4 rarA and ras'a,e . 55 10 m nom IS
s. $50 10 NJ, li5. ~ p m., and y midnight, ''''
Paicr.on, q. Gtj 7f5 3p 10 1913. ll BOA In - r,,
1i5, 3 -. 34j. 45o 3 BIB s. Gl5. $50 T. y DO b M
ana - iaginEhL indiJ-, D. $780, 9I1 Io a. iu. il5 90
Sulern. g. 7i5. IO. 1913 ~ il5. 2t5. s. o. T D. H. and
~ mi.mrhl, ouniaJa o. $780, 10 70 mr ltj, f'O J. m,
Cofnwan = a. m. 3 90. t3o B. M. eundsys. ssOam.
Warwick. 4.f5, lUf5 a. m. $50 pm
Eewbursh. D. lo4s a. ln. $780, 80 ~. sundaYs s30a m
Goshen. g. 7I5. p ~ 1913 Be- m. g 3O $40 30 Inn
Sunday q, $50. / A Iu, go, y. 30.
with SeN.Yatk and Osr.eco Midland D. 10 Nan -
Port Jeryis, I'D - De-, 1913 o. No., 40 pn sulasys
N6fg-TIalns having Chambers even NJ haif or.
before 80 . leave lweniy - ltccn minutes elflsr
tlan above me: trains savlu. chambers 0u qlartr,
Ie,ya r,r.rlrr f.ra fnirft frIurras e.ril.r
IwentYiid t at 80 lnd II 40 m lcug s4tl tf4as
leaving thanhers--f. 10 lu D.. ui arf iI midnight
checking 4nd frans~ of Bsrcgcusv r 90 tonpanr
Offices, Nos 49, iOl 500 'nd 30 hnadWay NO tolItsL
BROOKLYN, 1nl a' fht COM any Ifpnta
Express Trains thc West arrive Ia NcvN0rk at7z5
JS0. \. hBBoTr, General rnssr Agent yew.Yorz
NORTHERN RAILROAD or NGW-JTRsEY.
Trains leave for Engowoo C0sier lfernn lno Ngacx
3, ego, $40 m D. - 4, tlj. Ji0 0il. $50 p. u. AID
-a1r ~ nights oay 40 ll3' b. 3D. Sundays, a. 90. and
< ..i'f -pring valley. and Mousav. Z. e3Da m.It5pm
JNO ,. ABbO1'l. General iasa'r Agent, NeW lo-s
EOK NEW -HAVEN, HARTFORD. SPRING
4 FIELD. WHITE MOT NIAINS Nos IltfAl, a. d m.
emodlfe points steamers leave Pier d. ls If sln-
a1rs executed % p 49, D sent. .irl, ~ y. a. IS 10 ~
Hartford Springfield Tickets SOLD and rIrrsad
90 gIf Ioauhay. N'H-IOfk anu Cont ST. Brooklyn IL
EnGGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
A ARRANGEMENT or PAS~tNGER TRAINS ian l.
lS17-f,ayc felois foot oi toIandt anI boso fN o.
Nigh FXUrfe- daily fNr Passion. .Nf1. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
,VHE GREAT FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON


FOR BOSTON
and all points East VIA
NFNPORT AND FALL EiNIf.
THE MAMMOTH PALACE sIhANHl''
HItISTDI And PkONlDFNAt' al,
LARGEST hanGsomcst and most costly steamers pro ''o 80
EuII NIGHTS RESI- 30 1lDNlDul lllAN'-'
Rive morning trains-fa! River 90 b''toh ,
steamer, cave Sew. York daily ~ pm. 0l NDAl ''P
~ sent Is inclasive from Pier 2s y. r. foot oi NuI.
GRAND PROMENADE cos CERrS EVERY hFH'i.,,
Tickets and state Rooms secuiei Al az " 'h'f" '4''
I"N,' "'"0'n 80 Wv $500 BORDEN q LOWELL. Ags9t~
GEO l. CONNOR. General PASSENGER Axe --
rTHE NEW PROVIDENCE LINE
TO BOSTON,
VIA PROVipENCE DIRECT
yNIIoIT NIGHTS RESI.,
O<I.N AZ MILES OF, kAi f,rLS
rnp NEW MAax4bfthsrdsrEhh To-
MASSAChU SETS
('The Palace steamer ~ The Nofla, NrR
AND THE WORLD RENOWNED sIEANH"
RHODE ISLAND
(srhe Queen OF the Scundl =, , t,ot n
leave daily except Suudaysh nom ft,t - M ard
Warren It, al arriving ~ Prov deuce ,e~n New.
Tost0n at = a. ~. No Intermediate iahtihs' WV
York and Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
DVRaNG4 THESE EaAEgD T1EsEs
Gtedmboate dno Rnllroa0s.

DROOKLYN and JERSEY ClIN.-The boats
{ . ii. the ".HOOKI.YE AZ. TX now making To
u'- ser, and from al tire through train
ON M rnn4Y Ra road well as the DaY Boats ari
- ., IIuo inr ALBANY the Mary Powell tne 'si0n lrly
,.u -aud -toiugton boats. Depot al ENELL7 " HARE
in.f fuiars.. Bf00Alyn.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
Leave ev York from foot OF Desbro5scs ard Cort'ind
son mo 91ath making close connections FOR Columbus
tuIra-0, tsc.
H. M for Washington and the West, anl for Rchmoni
and ,ht south GDd05vlc Pullman ears ~ 900 New YORK
close Tor
ift,-bur. Cincinnati. Louisville. ana -. louis
600 ID. 90. Washington. Through Puiman cars from
phfl4drffh.a 20 New Orleans
.op m daily Tor VaSdagt the South, and Vest. PGl
man Il. mars nom Ney.Y or Baltimore AMI Washington
making close connections Tor chicago. CINCINNATI 10 lsyi'
~ Lo, Pittshureh te South and south M.st tounrci,ai
Ws.ln.on with trains Iynchbu-g. florida New-oiehnl
ara tlr south. o.
For tn,,3eh tickets please call at Companys Office By
broadway NeWiork and at ncAet Offices 100 oil CHfuano
a, a D..,r,i.. sf4. and depot. Jersey City.
Ask FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND OH
" RAILROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

~ Perry station ~ New ork, foOt OF l.i'fi g.
Commencing May o. lSt1-rraius leave As follows;
6.3 "A. m.-For Pennington, tast0n, Beyidere, Mauch
Chunk TauaGua. Nilkosbarre, Llmia,
40 q. m.-F0r Igh Brtse iru,h Eas.on, harrisburg,
Nanch Chunk T3maOul. NilkeshaIre. Wiliansport Nc.
1918 e. ~. and go For ~Cmeryilo ana tlcmngon
T. m.-F,T Pennington, Easton. Mauch Chunk. wilkes
ba RE-. Tamaqua Halle Recalling Puttsyc HatlsbulE
D. r.-FOr High Bridge Branch, Easton, Bclldcrc ana
Catt-Iuqua.
$50 p. m oay-For Easton Allentown, and Harrisburg
So y. n-fOr EastOn.
For trains to local points see time table ~ stations
SUNDAY TKA1 N>-Ltaye Al $50 n. H., ~ p M. for
BOund Brook intermediate points and at 3JO D. NJ Tor
Fastou. Recalling and Harrisburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
Z ONG ISLAND RAiLROAD.-Frrry Boat

Erw York from james sup. 80 minutes anI am
1hrr fo1rtrst, D. o.. - minutes ftuoa. io tonti n, u
trains. blas N 100 james slip tffr on SUNDAY ffnn
Thuylourtnst oniy Trains Leave Long Island Guy 90 l.
tIa POND follows: For tfc"npoff sag Nifluf &C., %
81. 9O3 o $780, 800 D m. SUNDAYS, ,u IraoAyl q
i.p a. M For PatcnoEue. etc. II "Oj o.. D. =
4t5. 5.93. 6a3 D. 800. rufd1Vs HIj a. m; cor
Bab.lon. etc. at 1880 sil 0O& ll30 a. o. p 40
40. J.2t sos m. ~guHaya Hl5 o. ln. $50 2. n. lor
Port Jefferson etc. az 20 q. n 800 jo5 g. m -nn avg
$50 - NJ For Noit..9t,, &C. Ai 10 S NJ. ..'0' 81 l, ,
valley. etc 40 -ll. 1850 a. ~, .. $3.50. 20, 80.
$50 y. M. sundays. 80 a. No. q, I'D D.. Do. IHr f0.s-
away B-ach. etc. % 20 ll.3o p m i1. z. 300 80
90 Far ltutAa faT nf Y,uid fs. % ID,
no. n 2. H. 100 3.lO $50. o. m-;33 p. OIL. o. goo Rock
away olN. Local trans hT Flusn"e COLLEGE Point, &C.,,
table. IICsrr Offices Iu NEW NuNh AZ James
Slip and Thirty iour7st ifir,s a. thr of'c.. = W'cc's
J.. CO.. place. $50 broadway. Ji2 Broadway.
Grand central Depot f0.ty-seCond r. in BROOKLYN.
$50 Washington RI. In BkOOkLAN. T. D., 7o lourthsf ly
tickets O fle above Offices.
be checked from Residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

DOND0UT and Kingston-Ianding Mt New
~ bnrgh Poughkeepsie Highland Falls wesI Point Corn
wall Marlboro Milton, EsOpns connecting with Ulster anJ
Del. H. H., steamboats, THOMAS CORNELL aud JAMES
BALDWIN uom Pier foot Spripg sL N. ~ daily, ~ y M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

! TRTNK LINE AND UNirED SIAIIS NAIL
HOUIE-ln aud alfUr ,fnr l ~. frl'- l' iA'
VIA DfshrsSes and Corfnndt Ftrflrs. o. fo1N.i
Txprees Harrsburs pittsburgh, tln n ~ ai -ni.
with rl Imam Palace cars attached, Do M ava e'y D. IT,
daily. - ..-.. . Id,
For Widamsport ock Haven, CORY, arf ft. 70 ~
a. CORY f0r tlfuhftr lnffU Hi tfifi
ana tho on Regions Tor Wilamsl9rt ami Lock AA'e1'
For Bituiore washington. ant the ~oufa. llt'i
Na.niu- 90 Palma fAll1. CT, Nlf 'AN
SUNDAY. glu o. ms arrive WASHINGTON $40 p in hreiif
al 20 o. l. g. snd go D.. D. ,uut y ami $50 p % oil,
a. ~ j. J. ) o. and $50 p. ~undy.S a. Do {. o. D. ana
$3.50 u. DID. Emglaut and see, Pei class d. OBJ.
For trrns 90 Ncwars tilabeth h.hwii, ffinc'ion m
tou Perth ,mboy, uineon. bsNiiri' az" ouet p'..A
local schedules 90 Ticket offices.
Trans sriye: From Pitsbnrgh. $50 and l'io a. n ~
la.Ou Ia daily BOO Ualils r'Avft u Do
lay froul Washington aI1 BALTIMORE p ~ m, -
40 $40 1910 SUNDAY, 81. 'N a u till
ri, ti,iripi.a. jO5 $50. go 1850, 1910 il55 a d. -
40 bio $50 $40 1910 and lptn p ln sunday 'u'
i.5p 1870 lao e. "a. t;5r and Iu. "a. ih
Ticket Offices. 52G and "i4 broadway 40 A'."i H.i-@
sud foot 81 ang Cor lat sl7 ~. " 49,
BiooAlyn. Sos llf. ms aud lis hWi"h,ir in. p ~.
EStSE rtioN~OT l.. D. FARMER
1.,..,.t Nln.r.r General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

NUTIZENS' LINE STEAMERS FOR TROY
" and SARATOGA, connecting Win all ralfoad lines
North East and West. FARE LOWER THAN ~ ANY
OIHEf. ROUTE The entirely ucH and uaculitcnt palace
steamers CITY or TROY and SARATOGA lclye daily
(-aturays exoeptc) from Pier 80. y H.. foot OF
Lrroyst Through tickets sold ana baggage checked 10 an
points. JOSEPH CORN Eli. SUPERINTENDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
A-EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

" RIVER RAILROAD. - Commencing July J. 1877,
through trains VIII leave Ggui C'ltsal Depot
500 % M, Western and northern EyNfts., Win drawing
room car, 90 hlrlc-icri also o. ~ Adams
$40 o. m, special saratoga Ixpress. pur!nsfoon cars
hrOuEl 10 Montreal
1890 To- u., SPECIAL Chicago and Western Expr.... vitl
digilr cars uligma Rochester tlfln, ana
Niaeara Falls. rOuIn clrtirD n ft' f n-.
Ilaua m. Ncrien AID western Express slth drawing
% -arltoia
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-27
"Murder Will Out"

During the LATER part Of. the month
Of Decamber peddler, named Simon
Benjamin. was murdered at Lake
Providence, Carroll parish, and not
withstanding the diligent search made
in that section, the murderer had re-
mained unknown.
Wednesday Special Officers Nixon
and Duvineaud arrested u certain man
named Henry Lock, peddler. who
was incarcerated in the Central Sta
tior on a charge of embezzlement Of
goods valued at $500, and q horse
valued at $50, the properly of one Is.
Williams.
Capt. Manning, from the appear.
ance and demeanor of the prisoner.
suspected thai be was in some way
connected with the murder OF Benja.
min. questioned him. and learned from
him that Benjamin had employed him.
but discharged him after two months
without paying him his salary.
Parties acquainted with tie prisoner
and Benjamin were summoned, and
gave it as their belief that Lock was
the murderer, stating that at the time
of the murder he was penniless. aud
Immediately afierward was seen with
considerable sums of money. A
pistol found in his possession was
also identified by the parties as the
property Of the deceased. He was
accordingly locked up and charged
from information received, with the
murder Of BeDjamin.-Picayune.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-27
Death Of II Noted Innuit Wo-
man.
The New York Sun, Of tho 18Th, .ays


Tuk-oo-li.,oo Tor Hannah os sine was called
in ,hi, coun,i!). til lnnut woman, who. with
her husband. joe, accompanied Hall in his
Arctic expeditions die al Groron, Conn. a
few days ago. In lS53, John Bobby, Of Eng.
land. made p voyage Ia one Of his ships tn
the shore, Of B,ihns ny, ami on his rcrurn
he took Joe AMI Hannah. who were then rc>
>pectively ~ and years al /, with him to
= land Duiiuy the winter they were ex-
h.Jited in their native costume To lrrge andi-
icnccs Lon ~. . al tie end Of that time
Mr Bobby v invited To- present them to tl,e
Queen -Id ~, "yai family. They were
show ov, ali the palace and nj the eT..' of
a bright winters day sat down with the
& zen, Prince 4 lb-ri AID i've of their Chi
drcn To DIM While i tngland ,I"- AM
Tia tah were H. ned ln Ju.r, 1888. they
rrru ,rd =, ''un' land ! and aud there re-.
uar-l R.h' x and .>hin. until the fall of
le ., when iharirs Franc 1al appraNl on
tine cul,i seeking u alive crew Ia man his
boa' tor q v-yu To King Wis ms land.
4hcy Ell Il Mr Halls service aud remains
ell with him TO the enl. Hannah WAS his
l rrprrier. ud wU.i". her assistance ho
never 1t, Nv. -idc these .iuiries AMI
inye-ria r'n> a. 'hg the natives upon wts b
are based his mot important rescar,ueS.
Hannah me I Ihr iiri SAT-. in 1862,
"A remained until 1856 WIN they returned
with Hall To Rcpulsc Bay. They were wiz,
him five years during his explorations -nl
sletig- journeys. and rrtuIn-d with him in the
fall OF 1869 ~ the Ited States he pur.
chased nome for them IN Gro,on, where
'ey sat "p housekeeping, readily adapt1..g
i.,enI>el = 10 the customs of civilized society
ia 1871 they were called again to 20 north
on the Polar, Hannah was interpreter at a
salary of siOO a ysar, and Joe was hunter
aud dog-.i.ive On their return to the States
they tO"k up III abosie again at Gro,on. n
We noticed the statemen, in some other
paper thai HanI-s, had embraced the Chris.
tian religion. had applied to aud been receiy.
ed by Baptist chnch for T. 'i-m, short
time beGFe her death, but had ..ot been bap.
tiZed.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-27
FARM and HOUSEHO Id.
The Condition of English Farm
erS.

As a reason why American farmers
ought to be contented, the Agricuitur-
iNt gives this a--ount of the farmer in
England "He does not own his
land. except } ve,. rare instances,
and is obliged not only to pay a
yearly rental OF $50 to S25 per acre,
but to keep the hardly worked lan'p
good condition, is forced to employ a
working capital Of at least $50 an
acre. to be expended in artificial
fertilizers. lie is prohibited by law
from killing wild animals, such as
rabbits, hares. foxes, partridges and
pigeons, while his cats and dogs are
killed by his landlords gamekeeper
lest they might kill the game. This
game feeds on his crop, and he must
submit to see his fields ravaged by
them. He is obliged to raise such
crops as bis landlord considers best
for the land. He is bound to all these
requirements by an exacting lease,
which makes him aspecies Of serf to
his landlord"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-27

KEEPING GAME.-lt may not be
generally known that placing a lemon
that has been carefully pared without
breaking the thin inner white skin. in
side wild duck. and keeping it there
forty-e:sht hours cooking. will remove
all traces of fish flavor and game
may be kept long time by putting a
little finely powdered charcoal in a
muslin bag i. the inside Of the bird
or hare, etc, the charcoal being
changed daily
BEFF's HEAD -ouP.-Cut up tie
head into small pieces. i b / in a
| large quantity of water until it is
boiled. jail to piece. Take out e. tie
bones, As in making cheese souse and
boi ,gain until thick. Ten season
very highly with pepper. salt, catsup,
allspice, and onions chopped fhe.
For a small family 1t out thirk
slice, say, five inches square, whe1
ever you want soup in n hurry, add
about a ruart of boiln. water. l,
I'D cook for a few minutes only. and
is valuabl, as keeping IL and being
ready for times Of emergency. BY
the addition of few sliced hard
b. ed eggs and gill of good cooking
wine. this soup may have very nearly
the flavor Of mock-turlle.
To re-fc m the loose handles OF
knives and forks, make a cement OF
common brick dust aud rOsin II, ted
together.
To preserve flowers in water, mix
little carbonate of soda in the water,
and it will preserve the flowers fort
night. Saltpetre is also good.
Wash elk handkerchiefs in cold
rain water with q lie curd soap, then
rinse in cold rain water, slightly eel
ofed with stone blue, wiring well, and
stretch them out Oil mattress to dry,
tucking them out tightly.
Common whiting and alcohol is as
good IN article for cleaning silver
ware as can be found. say an ounce Of
each, or the whiting without the
alcohol, used with a woolen rag. is
very nice; wet the silver before
securing.
To relieve chapped hands, take
three ounces Of melted mutton-taIlow
add an ounce Of glyceriue and two
tablespJonfuls alcohol camphOr, STIR
ring all slowly until it becomes a
smooth cream.
If onions are sliced aud kept in
sick room, they will absorb all the at
mospheric poison. They should be
vbanged every hour. ln the room of
q small pox patient they blister and
decompose very rapidly, but will pre-
ent the spread of the disease. Their
application has proved eifectual in the
case of snake bites.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-27
The Blackmail Law Suits Against
Mr.. Tilden.

The sbyster blacknail lawsuits
brought against Gov. Tilden, and out
of which capital was attempted to be
made during the campaign, are now
being abandoned This was to be
expected. The men engaged in these
operations have not only disgraced
themselves, but they have been made
to pay, in some instances at least,
rather dear for the whistle. The suit
of Boody against Tilden was constant
ly harped upon by Republican papers.
and great developments were promised
to the injury Of the Democratic leader.
Boody claimed large sum Of money
as due to him, arising out of some
stock specula,ions as fur back as 1864.
MIR. Tilden, through his attorneys,
refused to entertain the claim, alleging
that it was nothing but q blackmail
suit. Ia all such cases the answer Of
Mr.. Tilden was that, if necessary, he
was ready to spend millions for de-
tense but not one cent for tribute" I"
The trial of the case was set down for
one day last week. Mr.. w. W. Niles,
counsel for Mr.. Tilden, put in q
prompt appearance, but neither Mr..
Boody nor his legal representatives
were in court. Under this state Of
facts, and it being shown further that
due notice of trial bad been served on
the opposing counsel, on motion of
Mr.. Niles, Judge Speir directed a
dismissal of the complaint. and also
granted $500 extra allowance TO Mr.
Tilden's counsel
In like manner has failure attended
every effort to traduce the good name
of Samuel j. Tilden.-Alb0ny Argus.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-27

At this season of the year more
than at any other the good liver is
happy. Thtre is not the variety of
the fruit and vegetables 30 be had as in
summer, but game and fish are plen,i-
full and the heavier dishes may be
eaten now, not at the risk Of dy spepsia.
but as q necessity. The cold makes
diet enjoyable and advisable which at
another season would be dangerous.
1t is only to be regretted that prices
are somewhat above the average and
that TO iurnish table well requires q
somewhat greater inroad into the
income than usual.
('uEEsE FRITTERs.-Slice thin, hall
dozen large tart apples. and prepare
half as many thin slices Of nice cheese.
Beat up one or two eggs. according
to the quantity required, and season
high With salt. mustard aud little
pepper. Lay the slices Of cheese to
soak for . few moments 10 the mixture,
then put each slice between two slicss
of apples. sandwich style. and dip
the whole into the beaten egg. then
fry in bot butter like oysters, and
serve very bot. These fritters are an
addition to any breakfast table.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-27
4 Coincidence.

Theo. Leblanc was shot New
YEARS. night in AbbevilIe, Vermilion
parish, while standing at a bar drink.
ing. Although the bar-room was
crowded at the time the murderer
could Dot be captured or discovered.
In falling the murdered. mans pistol
went of. shooting lookrr-on in the
leg. 1t was remarked as a strange
coincidence that the murder took
place on the very spot where the
murdered man had himself killed q
relative only two months before. The
murdered man was q noted desperado
-Neu Orleans Democrat.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-27
MORE TESTIMONY.
Republican and Democratic Wit
nesses Before the Senate
Committee.
What the Radicals Said About
Richland Before the
COmmlttee.

The following testimony was given before
the United States Senate committee, relative
to intimidation in this parish, Jan. 18th, 1871;
S. C. Moose-Resides in Rayville, second
ward, Ric and parish; took part in the last
campaign in favor Of the Republican ticket; (;
there were no Republican meetings held in
the parish; the Democratic party held meet
ings in the parish; the colored people did not
all vote at the last election; was At poll No.
on election day; did no, vote, as thought
il was not safe 70 do 20; I.voted the Repub-
lican ticket in 1872 in Red River parish; was
United States supervisor 1t this poll saw
armed men riding around the parish during
night and day time; they commenced about
q month before tl,e election; heard them
talking ard making threats after the election
TO the effect that they would hold the white
Republicans of Richland responsible if any
o( the votes in the pss,sh were thrown Out; (;
the parish judge, clerks Of court and justices
Of the peace Of Richland are oil Democrats; !;
was candidate for the Office of recorder; H
+. vickers, A. K. Dickson, Mcdonald and
Others said that on Saturday evening previous
~ the election Mr. Jones was expected on