davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
800 ----
KILLED BIZ i LJNITIC.

HE HERALD of Sunday stated that Dig
Mack, Otherwise known a. Michael NcNu>
mara, had been examined by the Mayor ON q
charge Of lunaCy aud sent TO the Civ Hospital
for Treatment, though the Mayor thought he
had entirely recovered lis mental faculties.
but was suffering from the effects Of an old
wound IN the head.
Yesterday muin.nr and the night before.
Mcnamara lad been allowed the fee use of
the house and grounds, lie showing little dis
position 10 be dangerous or even particularly
insane. Early yesterday morning he was in
the third story OF the Hospital building when
one Of the nurses, William Carr, approached
him. Tie, with a terrible oa.h. clutched the
nurse, and being a very powerful man
literally hurled him from the window to the
ground below, a distance OF twenty-five or
thirty feet.
Assistance was soon procured for the re-
moval Of the wounded man. and upon cxaHi-
nation, ii was found one Of Ai, les Lad been
broken by the fall, while he wa, totally Ia.
conscious from the conclusion. and died in
three or four hours.
Carr had been an inmate Of the hospital for
some '.:on'hs, frs; n patient, bat Subsequent
ly he had been employed as one of the regular
nurses of the institution. He was a man
beyond the meridian Of life, of rather
delicate physique, aud found himself, when
IN the hands Of the unaiic, as incapable of
helping himself "a man would be i'm the
claws Of lion
A Coroner jury was summoned during
yesterday afternoon, and after inquiry into the
case, found their verdict in accordance with
the facts above stated. We could no, learn
where the unfortunate man originally came
from, but believe lac was without relatives in
tins section Of the ccunty-VicksJurg Herald.
7h inst.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11

School Board met pursuan, To adournner,
August ith, 1877, at RayvlIe, Richland
Parish. Present: Thos. A. Spie.s. Pres
p. II. Tolcr, Sec; WIN. &. James. AouilIa
Dyson and Juo. A. llemler.
The resignation Of NJ. J. Liddell vas pre-
scned and accepted. Moved, seconded and
carried. that 10 member Of this Soard he
allowed 10 speak more than four Minutes at
any one time on the same subject. Moved.
seconded aud carried. that T. A. Spiers and
i. III. Tolcr bc appointed a committee Ia
examine the books Of the former Trea,urers
and :ecretaries of the Board of School
Directors of Richland Parish. Moved
seconded andscarried, iha, the builders and
teachers fund now in the Treasury, collected
TO build school houses and pay teachers, be
divided INTO FIVE equal parts; that each part
be snbdivIded into two equal parts and ap-
proPriated to build Zone school house for
coIored children and one school house for
white children IN each of the Police jury
Wards as they existed before the rccen,
division of the parish into Police Jury Wards.
and said fund so divided be subject to the
order OF building committee to he appointed
by this board from each of said wards.
Moved, seconded and carried. thai Os
Graves, w. Miles, J. w. Lilly, +. II. Clelapd
W. e. James, L. A. Spiers, be appointed a
committee to cause to be built two school
house, in School Distric, No. !, one for white
and one for colored children.
Moved. seconded and carried, tia, G. L.
Herbin, w. =. Mangham, f.. Scou. WI
Jones, b Osborn and p. II. Toler be appoint.
eel committee Ia cause 10 be built TWO school
sonses IN School District No. >, one Tor white
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
ESTRkY SALE.

'% ~ on a 'ss a@n aa So' %' f, A.
nI,lc, hands high and about l. year, old.
was duiy c-jraycd before me by Jas. \. Dunn,
are owner ul winch - uuknuWn-uoW, there
t,t'. unless the owner shall appear and prove
rgopcry and pay charges according 10 law,
Viii proceed 10 sell, GA lIIh day Of August A
ID. 1917, HE >ai! stray, al my Office, To The
highest bidder for cash, al rot les than TWO
trHd, ia" appraised value.
J Il ROBBINS. j. L. 3rd Ward.
Grand, La, July 18th, 1871. lI-Gi
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
100
SHARK RAISING.

Two or three men and various dogs having
been devoured by sharks of Melbourne.
Australia, the government offered q reward
for the capture Of these fish, and three
thousand were caught in one week: but.
na>much as the reward was al the rate Of
one shilling foot, and no reward is given Tor
sharks under two feet, the fishermen threw
The "babies iuto the sea until they grow worth
catching. Some men have been making from
Slj TO go day by shark fishing d
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
co..

A QCIcK-WrTED lNDIAy.-An Indian from
the railroad was entertaining 4 group of his
red tIiends on a corner this forenoon by draw
ing on piece OF pasleboari a picture Of q
railroad train. The representation was quite
correct, with the exception that the COW.
catcher OF the locomotive Wa- sci nearly at
the top of the smokcstack I'll, unpcrr.o.!on
was pointed out 10y a White on looacr, a4d Inc
Indian artist got oai Of tIe luHeuy ~ -ly.is
Heap >nlas!rup -.irstis (Nec) F.uui'c
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
y sHbs

One of the most Lovel enterprises of til,
age of novelties Is the offer CT wiyc, a.
premiums to subscribers to a Western paper
We received an ohcr Of one Of tie premiums
some time since TO advertise Ills fact sol the
eEtcrpri,ing Journal hat. as we have one
wife and are not Of the Mormon persuasion,
we dccIHed. We see, however, that some Of
onr exchanges have accepted the proposition
at least thcy have inserted the notice, and
how the d.,consolarc Northern sP.nater, stand
chance to be supplied with Southern editors
tur hu.bnnl.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
SALE.

hcreas, on the 2sih day of June, A. ID.
1877, certain lot ct caiilc-unc red COW
with white face one red cow and calf: one
red steer; one red and white spotted steer
all OF The above cattle are market a, follow,
swallow-iUIk aud oyorhit IN ri.ht ear. crrp
and splil IN left ear. One dark brown work
OK. with crop, over and underbii and slope in
night ear, crop and under slope in left ear
was duly es;layed before me by VIM. l. Nor.
gan, TIE owner of which Is unknown
Now, therefore, unless the owner shall.
arre'" and prove property and pay charge,
according 10 law, | viii proceed on the srl,
day ohScptcnIbcr, iS17, To sell said srray,. At
my office IN EayviIe, To The highest bidder for
cash at moi less than two thirds the appraised
Vai''e' IL. W. NJ, LEMORE,
Magistrate 2nd ward.
h'yviIlc, La, August ith. lS77.-.1t.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11

We really believe some newspaper pub
fishers would accept an oilcr Of ''yall'r dogs
in payment for advertisements. This class OF
publishers are no, only sw;nd,ing their readers
Oh, of reading matter space, Int running tire
business by which they propose 20 naL- q
living.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
REDMCUTH SHOPS.
". 7. Farnsworth, Proprietor
Blacksmith, and Woodwork

IF all kinds. -nch a. making and repairing Of
Carriages, Buc.ic-. Wagons. Faunln. lnplc-
mrnts, etc, etc, executed in workmanIike
style. GA hort notice and ut reasonable prices.
by experienced GERMAN MECHANICS.
Citizens Of Eichand parish will find it To- their
interest 10 examine our wolk and learn prices
before purchasing 90 orlcrin. work done else
where. Only the very best material used
Erjmouih, La, Aug llih, l>77.-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
..S,s

Opinions being in order, Gen. Schoie'#
has expressed his. He thinks that .carcf,l
and perhaps strong Legislation viii be ioanu
necessary before capital amt labor can b.
made 10 hold their old relations 10 each other
We don't need Gen. Scho:ic,.s n.,. iat.;
opinions on civil question,.-N i. Sur.
1t seems very hard for these military chief
tains to give zap tie idea that they are tie
rulers Of this country and Tia, tie Wearing o.:
the cpauIets entities them TO tie executive
prcrogative Of recommending the passage q.
laws for the government O.. the country.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
-. ". SMITH.
BIHBER Il. H.lIR DRESSER.

III rs ged INTO his new shop on Louise
street, "ne door north of W l.. Jone
store, HayNile. and prov lded " ith all kinds of
perfumes. cosmetic, and hair dyes necessary
for The satisfactory execution of all work in
his inc. and respectfully solicis the pa
ront-c Of the public. He can shave, dye,
slampOo, and tfim a gentleman up in any
Style; aud also keeps fancy toilet articles
on hand To commodaie the ladies.
June ;. lS1J-tf
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11

Judge Mo@uire, editor of the Dcadweod
Pioneer, '- trying 90 solve the problem who
were thc first di>coverers Of gold in the Black
Hills, and left lhe sIuce-boxes, etc, frequently
ioond there. lie believes thai these are signs
OF The occupancy Of q pory of twenty-five
men, mostly from OAio aud Michigan, who
detached themselves from an overland tram
at tou Laramie. in lie Spring Of 1872, and
"e..t .-'- --c HIS io ~ .4e.l l.lA
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
NOTICE, Of Final Settlement,

>o''iS>ioh Of Nm. a. Seoti, Deceased.
TATE OF LotHlANA,}
!a'l>h ct Richiaud, Parish Court
Whc.,a, Ms. Mary Emma Scott, Admins
u1lriX OF the succession OF VIM. A Scott
deceased. la, Gied the oliiec ol the Clerk
If the tia Judicial District Court in and for
-ai@ parish beer final account ul The admul,-
'F'.."' Il sail e-'a'r' and r,;sy'"@ that same
N"W. therefore. unless oil,'-iriou b. filed
;I'ict" IN wr,t.u@. iu :tc ttlI.c uf lhr Clcrk
aiot'-' Cd Wrhin i"u days if"G TINS date. SAID
acc"vnl Wti 10" hriul"-alr'' M all IT. parts
ind clauses on d"r prr"l acur''ii@ L. law,
Iht made tie ia '.m"u - said CONT
Wins tie ii"ui T. C. Montgomery. judge
of sal tourt amt U'y seal eli oilicc. on tLi,
,'ri d.y of Au.u-t, y. u. 49,.
i. NEWT PITTS.
..rL ffft III, f'.,-,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
OUhCHITA COLLEGE.
FOR YOUNG LADIES:
MONROE. Ia.

Second annual Session begins September
Eth, 1917.
Nnmber of Faculty T,n
Total E3Pe''se Ter Forty UuEs, f,l Board.
Washing Lights Fuel and Tn.,ion in English.
and Classical Couse. $4,000.
Before sending elsewhere write for GAIA.
lc,ur 10 }. LANE 6OIbFN
July =, l471-3n. Prcsidep,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
f#&s2 A 15esl1 I4 I'll 17 + 3}'aso::.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of HIGHLAND.
TH0S. J. MANGHAM, 8.itor,
RAYVILLE. UlSLANA,
Saturday, August Il, I3!7.
TH0S. J. MANGHAM,

the -. L'a.s Republican c&c.aln~, "lucy
,tho strikers strike al the yi'a.s a. the cuuI-
nv" al! the Times rctort-, III j. iEe yi's,-
of ne country striking, and very Lugt!
vita!s at hat"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11

The editor Of the st. Charles Herald Is ia Il
iair way 10 win wife lie has taken a
ticket in the wife lottery premium drawing O..
Western paper, wife TO be paid for in i'd
vcrlising. Dirt cheap.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
. sGss

One of the Tichhornr jary publicly says he
word not have given Il verdict against thc
claimant had lie known facts that have since
come to light. lie has pctiionej for further
inquiries or the claimants release.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11


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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06
PREPARE FOR THE RACES.
Tomorrow Being Fixed as the Day
For The Opening Of the Louisiana J0cke.
Club Spring Meeting.

Tomorrow, In accordance with the
fixed programme, the spring racing
meeting Of the Louisiana Jockey Club
will be inaugurated, and-as it looks
now-under the favorable auspices Of
fine weather, fine sport and large
turnout Of the admirers Of this, the
national sport Of America. The rain
on Wednesday to the welcome sunshine
Just in time to give the track fine
chance to get into good condition for
Saturday, and 1t will therefore be as fit
for fast running as it has ever been.
The gathering OF turfmen from various
parts or the country is quite large
larger, indeed, than has been the case
at any meeting here for many years,
and they are much enthused at the
promise of one Of the best racing re-
unions known to the Southern
turf since the olden time. These
same turfmen know, better than
anybody else, whether the, racing
is likely to be good, and their
tions Of the stables now assembled, is
emphatic that all Of the events will be
performances OF interest, while in some
OF them the sport will be gilt-edged.
Including the Mobile delegations. the
forces now training at the track will
number well nigh a hundred horses,
and out OF this large lot there will be
no lack Of volunteers for the sharp con-
tests that are sure to be shown each
day.
The programme Of the meeting re-
veals q list Of sixteen races, to be run on
five days, opening tomorrow and
Saturday 18th fncf To
morrow's card is a good one. and has
on it a hurdle race, two miles, over
eight hurdles. for a $3.50 purse. followed
bY O. race for the Pickwick Stakes for
hree-year olds, at mile heats.
The wind up will be a two-mile dash
for all ages, and for this event it is
promised that there will be a fine field
of starters. Altogether the patrons Of
the turf have much cause for satisfac-
ton, in view OF the rare treat about to
be offered to them, and it can scarcely
be doubted that they will promptly and
literally avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity presented for their enjoyment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06
ORLEANS, APRIL g. PRICE
ana should take the hint. / have no
doubt she will.
A WAR WITH MEXICO.


Thus we arc nearing the end OF this
everlasting Southern question. And
when the South is finally disposed OF,
what will become OF the Great Ameri-
can Politician? What will the news
papers have for topics Wherewithal
shall we be whooped up? I will give
you an intimation. Old Sam Houston
used to say, "When everything else
fails, there is Mexicol"
There Is very quiet but very strong
Mexican movement on foot here, and
being worked up In Philadelphia and
New York. It embraces workers, is
backed by capitalists, and can command
fighters, whose names would astonish
you IL were to publish them. As soon
as the Southern question is disposed Of
you will hear enough about this Mexican
movement. 1t will not be in the nature
OF annexation, but will take the shape
of Americanizing Of the present govern
ment OF that torn State. Tt will be os-
tensibly movement Of the lately ex-
PEELED President to recover control, but
Will actually be an American movement
under cover Of Laredo's name, to acquire
control. twill be big thing The boys
who are out Of job should begin to-
clean up their old dragoon pistols. They
will soon be offered employment.
A. G. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06
THE ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.
a Complete Break-Up of the Party.
New York Sun.


CHICAGO, March 29.-The course OF
in this country is very unsatis-
factory to at least one-third OF
the Republican party Of this State.
The Republicans Of Illinois have been
of the most radical stamp, and to many
of them the course Of Mr.. Hayes has
been most distasteful. Last fall, when it
was evident Gov. Hayes would be defeat
ed unless the vote Of South Carolina,
Florida or Louisiana could be secured,
the Hon. Charles B. Farwel1 of this city
was written to and sent at an early day
to New Orleans to assure the Republi-
can State officers and the Returning
Board that il they would stand firm and
count in Hayes, Hayes would In turn
carry out the policy Of Grant, and stand
by them, and back them with the strong
arm OF the military power.
Packard, J. Madison Wells, Kellogg,
and the entire crew were delighted with
this assurance, played true, and counted
Hayes in. You can imagine how Mr..
Farwell feels now when Hayes has
turned tail to the pledges which Farwell
made to these forgers. They stand sud-
denly still and say il Hayes violates the
pledges which FarWell made to the car
pet-baggers Of Louisiana, and which
Chandler gave those Of Florida, he must
run his Administration without them.
Gen. Logan, it is said, cordially sympa-
thizes in this feeling.
The Journal, Tribune and Inter- Ocean
will stand by the Administration. The
Evening Post is with the soreheads.
Bob Ingersoll is lecturing around the
State in defense Of Hayes and his poll
cy; but with the Republicans, pure and
r.In tha "a a a0oJnof Pnh Tho
Changers have so long been taught the
doctrine Of hate, that they think it
queer that they should be so soon called
on to practice the beautiful precepts of
justice and love. Ingersoll lectured
mere on this subject on Tuesday even
ea1GalIy o1 divided as to his reeommending nm ndIs
the Hayes policy, and his frank admis-
sion that in the recent canvass he
showed himself to be a fatulent dema-
gogue and ass.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06
A Colored Preacher Rises to Explain.
tn fha Editnr NJ Tho nopnoorot.

To the Editor Of the Democrat:
Sw-I see through the columns of
your paper communication that all
the colored preachers have been in
structed by Gov. Packard to resist arrest
by the Nichols police, and my name is
very conspicuously spoken of. desire
to refute the same by saying that have
received no such instructions from Mr..
Packard, and have not even heard that
such orders had been issued. I know
nothing of the riot spoken Of more than
this, that at the time spoken Of quite a
number Of police gathered near the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Johnson, and it being near
my house, went over to see what was
the matter and inform myself Of the
particulars. / asked the sergeant or
captain, and he informed me and I
quietly withdrew.
am among that number, sir,-great
number may not say-of colored men
who anxiously await the solution of the
complicated affairs in this State. Hop
ing and praying that that party that is
conducive to the most good-that will
enhance peace, equity and law-that
will give to us commercial, financial
and mercantile interest to keep us
above penury and want, will be the
party whose banner may wave o'er US,
and brush away all clouds OF war and
give US a peace which is no counterfeit.
Thine very truly,
GEO. W. BRYANT,
Pastor Union Bethel A. M. II. Church.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
Visit OF Hon. 8. y. Cox to the Governor.

several More Appointments by the Gov
ernor Confirmed by the senate.
Yesterday ex.Speaker s. S. Cox Of
the National House appeared, u
little after / o'clock, within the
bar of our House OF Representative,
and Gen. W. L. McMiiien, Of the
Packard Bump, and, after looking and
conversing for awhile with several
members, Warmoth and Mr.. Cox paid a
visit to Gov. Nichols. The conversa-
ton was Of o purely social character
and did not last long.
Their appearance at Odd Fellows
Hall created just bit Of futter, the
eminent wit and orator being an object
Of much interest to the people assem-
bled there.
IN THE SENATE.
The Barataria Canal bill occupied
nearly the entire time of this body yes
terday and was all but completed-af-
ter undergoing several amen dments-
and will In all probability undergo its
final reading to-day to return to the
House for concurrence in the amend
ments.
The Criminal Sheriff's fee bill was
completed and goes to the Governor
for his signature.
IN THE HOUSE,
Mr.. Hammond introduced resolution
providing for adjournment sine die on
Friday next, and announcing that he
would press his resolution to-day. 1t is
hardly probable, however, that the
General Assembly will adjourn before
Wednesday. next, Judging from the
number Of important bills still remain
inc np the nrpfarraH 1apIar
THE REGISTRATION BILL
finally passed the House yesterday, the
greater part Of the day being employed
on this bill and on the Education bill,
which gave rise to considerable debate
The bill will in all probability be COM
pleted to-day. A bill doing away with
the law levying tax of ten per cent on
SUGGESTIONS Of foreign heirs was also
passed.
Mr.. Jonas took occasion to say on this
bill that by recent treaties 1t was in-
operative as to citizens of all countries
except England, and that it was relict
Of barbarism.
THE SESSION TO-DAY
will probably be limited to balloting for
q United States Senator, after which the
members Of the General Assembly are
expected to proceed to Lafayette SQUARE
in body, to attend the great mass
meeting to take place there at noon.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
In executive session during yesterday,
the Senate confirmed the following ap-
pointments of the Governor:
j. NJ. Gaddis, Tax Collector for West
Carroll; Michael J. Barrett, for the
Fifth District (Algiers) Of New Orleans,
and Edward L. Whitney, for Tensas
parish. Harry Hope, Inspector Of
Weights and Measures for Assum ption;
VIM. Bell, for East Feliciana, and Chas.
Lockwood, for Terrebonne. s. M. Nor
rison, Tax Collector for Caddo, vice A.
P. Atchinson, deceased. ODE Johnson.
Justice Of the Peace; W. H. Hatch,
Constable, for Calcasieu Ward, parish
OF Rapides, and Robert Bunghurst,
Parish Surveyor for the same parish,
and W. E. Clark, Hay Inspector for New
Or1aane
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06
STRATEGY.

Louisiana PacincatiOn to be Postponed
Until After Congress Organizes.
WASHINGTON, April st is intimated
that the pacifieation of Louisiana is to
be postponed until after the 18th of
May. when It Is proposed to organize
the Forty Fifth Congress.
The Administration is not entirely
emotional: strata of subtlety outcrops
here and there.
SENATOR PATTERSON.
He Will support the Democrats In the
Future.
WAsHINGToN, April 5.-The Republi-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06
LINCOLN PARISH.
Support Pledged to Gov. Nichols.
Special to the N. o. Democrat.l

VIENNA, La, April Sat an enthusi-
astic mass meeting held here to day, the
following resolution, among others,
was unanimously adopted
Res0lued, That we will give our entire
support to our legally elected and pa
triotic and much beloved Governor.
Francis T. Nichols, who, in fact and in
Law, is the rightful occupant Of the CUB
ernatorial chair Of our depressed and
downtrodden State. j. r. W.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06

can threatens the Democratic side OF
the Senate with being aided and abet-
ted hereafter by Senator Patterson.
TWO WANDERING Ex-sENAToRs.
They Don't Know what to Think About
IL.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Claiming Sen.
ator Kellogg and Senator Harris, OF
Louisiana, are roaming about the
streets, not knowing what to think
about 1t.
BANKRUPT RAILROAD.
The Peoria and Rock Island Railroad
sold.
CHICAGO, April 5.--The Peoria ana
Rock Island Railroad was sold, with all
its appurtenances, at auction, under de-
cree or foreclosure in favor OF the nrst
mortgage bondholders.
The purchaser was X. X. Cable, OF
Rock Island, at $3.50, 900. The sale was
subject to an incumbrance OF $3.50, 900,
consequently the first mortgage bond
holders get only 100000, and the
second mortgage bondholders get
nothing.
FOREIGN. -m...
The Pspe's Health Better.
ROME, April 5.--The improvement in
the Pope's health continues. He Is able
to walk from his apartments.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06

notice, in our advertising colum .. that he has
received from the bark Zsphire lot OF vine Of
the best brands and vinegar OF first quality hat
he offsrs ior sale TO the trade and purchasers at
the lowest market prices.