davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
GENERAL GRANT At NEJEOHLEANI

NEw-ORLEANs, April 2.-General Gran
day visited the Cotton Exchange and Lesdsature1
afternoon q delegation from the Mobile Cotton Exd
called on him and cordially extended TO the Genel
invitation to visit Mobile. General Grant replied
GENTLEMEN: thank you Kindly for q
vitaiiCn to visit Mobile. IL has long
here. ending with visit 10 tho jelties, will kc(
very busy until late Thursday night, therefore :
visit your city before Friday next. II that te an
shall feel honored In accepting your hosp sAi'fy
occasion"
the party would not accompany him 20 M0pn
arrangements for a spcci. train woich VII ney
at 8 o'clock Friday morning eud return 80
night. ~. y. a :
Grant aud invited him TO visit thst catv. Ino
accepted tho invitation. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
EFFORTS no OpPOSE GENERAL GRANr,

A meeting Of Republicans of the IXth AS
scmbly District hold in the Blocker Building last
evening, at the call Of A. Campbell aud r. ~ Collard
for tho purpose OF organizing campaign club oppose
tho nomination OF General Grant for tbc Presidency r.
NJ Collard made chairman, and stated the object
the meeting to be 10 organize opposition TO the nom
inatOn, but that IL nevertheless proposed sup
port General Grant should he he the regular nominee OF
the Chicago Convention Several present opposed
to forming such association, the ground that
would have tendency TO divide the Republicans In tAe
district. resolution offered ~ Mr.. Campbell IN oppos
tion TO the renOmipatiOn II Grant laid on the table
The meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03

Almost every day for fortnight be has called
attention to the way in which this important mat
ter has been pushed aside Senator Thurman. who
Is IN charge of the measure has seemed anxious,
thouRh In less degree. to bring the matter to
issue but one thing after another intervenes. 1t
sIahds now as " temporarily laid aside" until the
Ute Agreement bill is disposed of, which may be
on next Monday.
senator Davis. of Illinois. has made his appear
ance several times this week bearing roll OF
manuscript and lemon. the former article being
speech which he will deliver upon the law points
IN the Geneva Award. The measure is likely to
occupy the attention of the Senate the greater
part of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
TIE ELECTION IN EAST CHESTER

The Inspectors of Election in the town of
East Chester having failed TO make their returns IN pro-
per shape. they sent back for correction. An
drew George IT. Democratic candidate for Receiver or
Taxes notice that Ec should contest election Of
George t. Archer to the office the ground that many
OF the ballots cast for HIM defective. nasmuch as
they had been cast for MrArchcror Receiver of 1nxs
aud Assessments. insad OF Receiver Of Taxes only but
upon m examination of act pissed March ~ 1865,
u was found That makca The officer Receiver Of TuXrs
and Assessments. therefore n the strict law In the mat
ter should bc enforced. NIL the ballots cast for Mr.
George would bnve TO be thrown out, instead Of pur-
ton OF Mr.. ArchrIs. Tho Board OF Town Onrers OF
East Chester were tO hold meeting last evening b. re-
ce"e the correct returns and decide upon ne r.urf
cialLns Of tho ~ o candIdates 10 tho posltlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

"HoIIT""IV''' 4 I'IIli 7tITII y IooU'
Collector Young, at Raleigh, N. G., reports that bis
collections for March exceed 100000
William S. GOldscn aud j. ". Gregg, OF Illinois, re-
Gently scntcnced to Imprisonment have been pardoned
by the President
The Cabinet to-day decided 20 recommend legislation
looking 10 the establishment OF civil government Tor
tho Territory OF Alaska.
In the Deficiency bill recently passed is appropria
ton OF $4,000 to send cutter the relief Of
the whacrs icebOund IN the Arctic. The revenue cut
ter Rush will be employed in this service
For Congregational ET0cecdfnOs and Work Of s C0mncs
Second Iu0cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
WOMEN DOCTORS AT DINNER.

About sixty Of the AlumnU. Of the n
York Medical College aud Hospital. celebrated
seventeenth anniversary with dinner ct the %
last evening. The guests were prompt In attend
but the tardiness of the Faculty delayed the di
After the cloth was removed the following toasts
responded toi "The Faculty Of the COLLEGE" Prot
Liienthaii "onr worthy and HSnored Desn,"
DR.. c.. s. Lozier; The Alspns. 1ss,
Miss DR.. Barkalon; " Trustees OF The oo!Iee1N ul
Botta; /" The Press" Dr. Elia Jennings: Ine No.
s..a TmrSish costume aud attracted considerable
ton They leave New-York In about month forll
sta ttnople. E
Yesterdays TRIBUNE the name of Mics Ida d. Huik
onlttod from the list of graduates. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
GENERAL BUSINESS.

THE SWAIN THREE-TfER RAILROAD BILL-A gBlDA
TIoN IN THE sENATE-THE Nxw yARMsol
MARKET-THE HUDSON RIVER ruNNgI.
tFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF rMz rnlBunl'
ALBANY, April Ex-senator Forster, IN II
course Of an attempt to save his bill repcaling -
ter OF the Swain ThreeTier Rairoad b.ii
made some declarations which created O sens
the Senate This bill was reported adversely
Railroad Committee two weeks ago. Senator
then rescued It by moving that the ref
the Railroad Committee should be dtsae36
Tho motion was adopted BY q iaresl
and this led Senator Forster TO think Itn
largo number Of Senators were favorable 70 ~
Yesterday the bill rI for consideratfohk
Senate for the first time. Senator Madden, 49,
member of the Senate eight years ago, hvoe4d5
swains rapid transit road charter, now naturto1Uf
sSoS
ont. Greatly to Senator Forster's sstouishu1
"a ana tSss the sS & sSSla sSs Be- e
s'er again caiisS up che S Ho DssS.Ss
could not pass u. but resolved nevertheless ass7
altitude by the Senators concerning the k'li,lH
- have been told by three Senators thai t}6<
that Of shsrs own stock Ss sWn
Tier Railroad. II that statement 10 ~
Sae spread e e S
the vote on this bill In such Q remarkable Z -
for bis opposition to the Bin In the end. s. r
agreement, further consideration Of the BILL 49,
The Assembly this morning ordered to o third reac
the Senate bill for the enaraement Of the new Yae1
Market on the site OF old Fort Gansevoort. Dr.. ~
Hayes's bill authorizing tho construction Of rsi1V
tunnel beneath the Hudson River between Jersey O.
and New.York, was reported favorably by the Com4~
tee on Cities, -
Messrs. Henry A. Blysh. william B. wheelwnghti q.
f. Pratt and others nave filed articles nc0rporattDG
Pratt Union Heating Company, with capItstkE
$11 100000. The object 10 10 manufacture Daeh3nkf
TSs o
city to appoint policemen of district telegraph eou}b
MICS, relative TO- the common lands OF the town r.
The following bill was reported In the Asscutkrf'
Providing for commission TO select lands sc NiadAso
70.
Tho following bills were passed In the Assem6sys
Amending the General Savings Bank lnw le pernifg
Investments IN county securities in addition 20 tA0ee
frauds in auction sales in New.York and Brooklynl5k
Is aimed at breaking up mock auctl0ne t3sT
Ia the Assembly bills were repolESlsna l0lldk9ob
Authorizing commission to inSvS<1 346&&&
piials In which insane persons are t0ke
relative to the collection Of assesgu
or tho better 81 the GsS x
In tie Senate Mr. Astor presented remonstrsuss -
nerousiy signed, against the proposed eu,endmsn1
Il calms- against the City Of New.York for lsoalE
as reported back from the C"mmittef
,itIes, contains the following additional clause w14
OF the City 0f NewYork shall examine ~
matters In dispute and when satIe1ed 20 20 the e11
ue creditors, sasd amount shall be included 10
nate Of tine expenses OF the city for 1890" s.sf
The Senate and Assembly adjourned until AotApt 3
yenng at 8 o'clock. tlfsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
BETTER FEELING IN SAN FRANCISCO.

sseAN FRANCISCO, April "a feeling of con-
1dence has been enRendered by the result Of the election
Tne arms of the military companies which, during the
Iaae excitement removed to the Central Police
panon Tor greater safety have been returned 10 the
OF the respective companies. The workngmen
~ .nat general conference held ON the evening
or eisctlen day, but nothing definite was accomplished
10 re&Aga 30 cOntestng the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
ILLINOIS DELEGATES FOR BLAINE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBuSEI

WAsHINGToN, April 2. - TIE TRIBUNE's
Chicago letter to-day says that in the Champaign County
delegation tc the State Convention then already elected
there n probable maj for General Grant. The
ChicdgO Inter OCEAN, the Grant organ In the West in its
special dlsra' cl rOu the Champaign County Convention
published March 81. says: "Inc majority Of the dele.
gates to the State Convention for Blaine and CuOm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
CHICAGO AND PACIFIC RAILROAD LEASE

CHICAGO, April 2.-Somc'of the bondholders
IN the chicago and Pacific Railroad applied, in the
United States Curt this morning 10 Judoe pIodoe,,
for Injunction to tho syndicate from vopg
for the lease on the grOnnn that they would be trr
JUDGED III their nerests ~ guch lease aud frnusfcr
Judge Blodgett refused TO grant the Injunction ne viii
hear arguments to what disposition sbould be
made Of the money 10 bG paid by the lessee. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


TRICTs.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, April 2.-AmOng the political
agns apparent Washington Just now is the fear ex
pressed by number OF Republican Congressman WHO
represent close districts, that II General Grant
receives the nomination at Chicago their
districts will be carried by the Democrats next tal'
Mr.. Bu:terworb, OF Ohio, who represents the tlrst
District OF that STATE comprising number OF wards
IN Cincinnati, and several townships iu Hamilton
County, said yesterday that II General Grant
were nominated his district would surely elect Demo
cratic Congressman. Mr.. BuIterworh frankly declared
that he would not think IL worth while to stand as
candidate next Fall In that contingency. Ho went fur
ther aud asserted that the Republicans would
lose three other Congressional districts In Ohio,
II Grant should be the Republican candidate for Pres-
dcns Tho District repreeeniod by Mr.. ButtcrwOrh
is very close III 1876 Sayer lDemocraO
carried It by go minority, and S78 Mr. Butterworh
was elected by 700 D9jOrity over Sayler
The IId OHIO District. which comprises
number OF Cincinnati wards and several town
ships of Hamilton County. is also very close.
In 1873 Governor Young (Republican) was
elected bv less than 1000 majority and In 1876
Banning (DrmocraU declared elected by leSs
than 100 majority. The Republicans could not lose
four OIgressiOnal Districts IN OHIO which they now
hold next FALL without losing also the electoral vote Of
the Stufe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
THE coqoEs STRIKE UNCHANGED

Troy, \. Y, April 2.-The only change in
the relative posilons OF the Harmony Mills and tho
strikers this morning Is apparent weakness on tho
part Of Tia" latter. Unil the spnncrs resume wor, uo
fnrter Increase will nc made the number OF weayes
superintendent johnston states lie adopts this pan
IN JuStiee 10 the WeaVcrB who have shown "A dsnositnn
~ wok' Two workmen's meetings are TO be Iled 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
NDUSTRIAL LNIERES rs.
RAILROAD LITIGATION ENDED.

DENVER, COL, April 2.-Thc protractcd lti-
cation between the Denver and Rio Grando Railroad
and the Achson, Topeka and Santa F6 and tho Pueblo
and Arkansas Valley Companies has finally been ended
by tho entry here Of DEGREES In tho cases
made last week by Judge Miller The Denver and Rio
Graude Company has taken possession OF the Lcadve
line, and that line Will be completed soon BY The de-
the lease Of the rtct d road to the AtchnsOn
Company cancelled and the receiver dchrgcd and
ordered t. t back u the Denver aud RIO Grande
Company. This Will be done early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
THE LIE AGREEMENT.
SHARP ATTACK IN TIE SENATE on THE SECRETARY
2 OF THE INTERPOLATION or THE HOUSE CON-
4 MIITEF.


OF THE INTERloR-AcrIoN or THE HOUSE COM
MIITEE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
tyAsHINGTOy, April 2.-Senator Teller made
furious assault upon the policy OF the Secretary of
tile Interior and made strong argument against
the passage of the bill to Iatiy the Ute agreement
The several treaties with the Utes had only recog-
nizrd such rights they had possessed when under
the Government OF Mexico and these were ia fact
no rights at all. He said that for many years and
almost since the foundation of the Government
efforts bad been made to get the Indians to become
farmers resulting in almost universal failure md
tlds attempt would fail. He accused the Dcrart-
uIknt Of having led the public 70 believe that tbe
recent troubles grew from encroachmcnt by the
pcople of Colorado upon the Ute Reservation.
wien there was not q scrap Of evidence to sustain
such story and the officials knew it to be untrue
: SO tue suppression of the facts in regard to the
ebnse of the female captiyes, even when the Senate
had by resolution called for the documents in con-
nscton with the troubles, until the ladies' them
selves made il known, was a part OF the scheme to
inisIead the public and divert attention from the
Dppaytment. He opposed the bill for the reason that
Hwas Unjust TO the whites, and would be frutlcss
es good for the Indians.
Senator Hill, of Colorado. defended the Secretary
u the Interior, with whom he had been In almost
daitnne6Rpunication
N 4 The H0dse Committee on Indian Affairs took up
fhe Ute Indian bill and considerable discussion en-
f9ad on several propositions which came up during
eflleg x3asion- Representative Ainslee Offered, an
enendFent to the agreement portion of the bill,
preposhg to locate the White River Utes upon agrf
epitura lands IN Colorado instead of on the UintsF
Hetefyatlon IN Utah. This proposition was lost by
~! he vote. Representative Waddle Of Missouri
4nemityed as substitute for the pending bill what
zk AncNn as tne e Gerera Allotment bill, which was
March 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES STOP WORK.

ELIzABETnPORT, N. j., April 2.-The black
smiths in Ibc shops OF the NewJerst Central Railroad
have stopped work. determined 10 until the
extra Eoui's work imposed upon them by the company
is withdrawn, and increase OF 10 per cent gwen
The strike among the track men, 10 is feared win
come general. over $500 men are employed on the
tracka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
GENERAL GRANT RECOMMENDED.

BosToN, April "a number Of prom
incnt Republicans Of this State, including
Governors Boutwell,. Alexander H. Rice, General N. p.
Banks, Henry s. Washburn and Others have
isscd address the Republicans OF the state IA
yOrng the nomination of General Grant for the Pres,
ceucy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
RAILROAD EXTENSION.

SALT LAKE CITY, April "a meeting at
Pioche has organized company TO build railroad
which shall connect with the Utah Southern Extension
The latter Ia open to Black Rock Springs, thiryseven
miles FROM San Francisco station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
SECRETARY SHERMAN IN OHIO

CoLUABrs Ohio, April 2.-Secretary Sher-
man arrived heTs 10 O'Clock this afternoon and was
met ct the aspst by Governor Foster and several c
sens- ne win bs guest Of the Governor during
his stey hsra s-~s-- Hhatrnkn sDout tina aftaruoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
THE DANNEMoRA RAILROAD LRAsRI

hErOhI Of IHE INVESTIGATING COMMIT IT,
MOOERs ExONERArRD 35
lfRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE fn1uu
ALBANY, April 2.-The committees appoind
by the Assembly to investigate the ieasse of ~ ~
burg and Daunemora Railroad 10 the Cuaioaa
ha'iroad Company made their report -
Tho bulk of the report Is merely summary q @
state laws and other facts long since we'll Ire
70 the public. The report was apparently voe1>1
so satisfactorily to the Democratic uoemboe 0
tne committee. Mr.. Rhodes, that he signed a -
pany with his Republican associates. -
Tho committee find that the route OF the Chsee
Railroad Company at the time OF the exas11
OF the lease had not been surveyed and nothine ~
been done toward building the road. mo sscue1Sy -
pears 10 have been taken," the committee say = -
part OF the State for the care and repasseoo -
The railroad and property 90 leased and o.
return thereof to the State, except the oblfrn16<
OF the Chateaugay Railroad Company and excNpk ~
2ht OF the State TO reentcr and take poeeesson a
Talroad properly and all renewals thereof and addito
lnereto, should the Chateaugay Railroad Company
perform the provisions OF the lease The expe1oo q
py the state was about $l100 per month"; exclusive q
after deductng all receipts hertfrom oa1
AT be time OF leasing the road there was 0thng 10 v
rant belief that the revenues Of the road would b
creased. - - -
Your committee further nnd and report thas ~
with or any manner interested Ia the c0nstctoI a.
leasing of said Platsburs and Dan Railroad
N the Chateaugay Railroad Company. in asy i&1S
s es there %t nor In any lands along TIE
The testimony taken by the committee 10 submit>o1<
with the report. = = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
THE FIGHTING IN AFRICA.

LONDON, April 3.-The Standards dispatcb
from Vienna reports that the Egyptian troops have
defeated in somanli at Berberah. The King Of Abys-
gipia 10 marching with large army aganat King None
lex OF BhOa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
ALABoRERs' STRIKE ENDING.

LONG BRANcH, N. j., April 2.-Seventy of
the strikers formerly employed tho improvements
Navesiuk Park have resumed work without other
steady work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
! THE GENEVA AWARD BILL.
IMPORTS TO BRING 1T BEFORE THE sENA,

IA EfkUHIb 10 bNINU II BEFORE The SENATE.
III lDy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuKRl
kIEAEaINGT0N, April 2.-Senator Blaine has been
p9 petsstont in trying to get the Senate 10 20 on
A ~ thc consideration of the Geneva Award bill,
ksing IL to anal action 40 speedily as pas-,bls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
COLONEL ooMMERoFFS ASSASSIN.

LONDON, April 9.-1hs Daily NeuSs dis
patch from Constantnople says is quito ce'tan that
the assassn OF Colonel OOmmeroR win not be hanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
THE ERANSHAAL QUESTION.

LONDON, April 2.-A dispatch ffomI
Tevn dated March 10 says; a peacsspl set$l~1
the Tfansvaal question u expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03

IN receiving calls at the Neil House. This cvcnirga
public recprtiOn WAS given the Governors nansOn
where large numbrr II citizens called upon the secre-
tarY No speeches were IN. de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
AT THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
TOPICS BEFORE THE TWO HOUSES.

M THE UTE sETTLEMENT--sENAToR wALLACE's
COMMITTEE ON POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
The vote of the House of Representatives to
concur in the Senate amendments to the Star
Route Deficiency bill, against the unanimous re-
commendation of the Appropriations Committee,
is considered as a declaration that the admin
istration of the Post Office Department mas
been efficient and honest. The Ute Agree
ment bill was vigorously opposed by Mr.. Tel
ler in the Senate. Senator Wallace's Special
Committee has made majority report on
political assessments, and has reported bill
to prohibit employees of the United States
from contributing money for political pur-
poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
TIE SAN FRANCISCO ELECTION.
SAN FRANCISCO. April "a complete count
TRYING TO UNITE THE DEMOCRATS.

places the vote Of the Citizens Freeholders'
ticket at 1884 the WOrlngincn's ticket, 11,417
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
GENERAL POLITICAL NE WS.

APPREHENSIONS OF DANGER.
THE NOMINATION. OF GRANT THOUGHT CERTAIN
TO EEDANGER CLOSE CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICTS.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-07-24

j. +. DsLen sells the celebrated
WliiTE' Sewing Machine. A child
can use 1t; 1t has seIf9eIiing needle :;
lis shuttle is sef-threading its ten
sion is automatic; it is the lightest
running made, and i, nearly noisclcsS.
1t is adapted to any kind OF sewing,
from the lighteSt muslin and silk to
the heaviest wooden or cotton goods ::
its treadie Is 80 constructed a TO op-
crate with perfect ease, and without
fatigue to the most delicate lady. 1t
is the most durable, the cheape,, best
and largest family sewing machine in
the market.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-07-24

We were pleased 10 meet a onr town last
Saturday Mr. {. J. Smith. editor and progr"
tor at the Columbia Herald. but re.ret THAI
our time was % much orc.gicd with pub Co.
matter, that We had Lu, little time IN wh,-h
TO extend proper professional coui'csics to
hmm. We hope when lie comes again We
will have more zine a. CUR spo~ai in which
To entertain him, aui hat lac reco.u.zcI auI
appreciated our situation.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-07-24

Last Monday, IN company with Mr.. VI L..
p'nkrns, We went uP To White Island on
BDeni river fishing with a view tn having n
ltle nsh-lry To- onr,rlvcs. The fish jr very
fast, but they were 81 snail we ma lea poor
catch; aud after fishing All = o'clock T.. VI.
III. Iain came "i' ~, nxcicd Us to rcrross the
n,es and take Shelter al NJ. Campb~lr,. after
catching aboit fifteen small perch MIR,
'Camphcli kindly .','',i our ,ish and furnished
u with n good dinucr
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-07-24
Tribute Of Respect.

Castle Han, { Il. Da.lour I.,L.. n. j.
X of T., El:t.le, La..
J"y !.-' p. X. XII.
Wn".ca-. II has ?. a-ca the Gr.,, A,-in.
'-rt az H." iu.vcs> 20 remove from uur ii,l, =
oar w"''a. i-o'h,r Knight 4. II. IrrA,y.I,.
Ihcrciuar 3 !, resolved. tlatiti,wiI p,..
icisned >o':s.'', wc witr.eso the di-,.iu,,on Of
'hc ir1'crial iouds amt The passing away of
our worthy Ef,tAcr
That we tender to hi, G,nily our hrar-frlr
>ymrathy and confidence, aud commend ,!,.u
10 The mercy Of the Father tia, lloe,l. all
hing, well.
That these resolutions ~ spreas on lie
minutes Of the Lodge. i,nhll-iIed III the KI-u,
LAND EEAc'N nni copy inrni>hc, the lan..y
Il cur dccra-"i Hro,'vr.
Jyo. (. SrNvrrrIx,
Is Il. McLrw,Er.
+. {. NoNrGovEBY.
Committee
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-07-24

Earvile and vicinity "as visited lat Mon
day with real ground >onhin. ram. winch
was great advantage 10 the crop, liz"
Southern portion Of onr parish has had rather
more rain than was desirable during the la,
two or three wees
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-07-24

j. T.. Behcn now offers induce
ments in the sewing machine line
never before held out to the people of
North Louisiana, viz: sewing n.a-
chimes at very small advance on the
original cost.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-07-24

J. +. Behen employs no agents.
runs no wagons, and has none Of those
numerous expenses incident 10 the
sale of sewing machines through irav-
cling agents. In this alone consists
The secret of his selling SO low-ANp
DON'T YOU FORGET IT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-07-24
THE RlChLAND BEACON.
Church Directory.

At RayviIlc-F.rst Sunday in each month,
"ip;.-' -"rvlc->, Rev. /. {. kei,. Pastor.
Second SUNDAY IN each month. Methodist
ipI-c"pn. services. y. :. Cornell, Pastor.
Third Sunday in each mo1,h, preac,uu2 hy
k"y. Asa Potter, Methodist.
Fourth Sunday IN e'~h month. re-hyal7"
,"ryc"s. Re-. y. \. Campbell, Pastor
Every Sunday. al " o'clock \ II. HIp'-'
SUNDAY school, Ihos. J. MtngEa,n. Sup.