davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
FEELING AT DELAWARE WATER GAP.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Penn, Sept. 21.-
At m ing held at the Wafer Gap Honse yesterday
the following adopted and directed be sent 10
Mrs. Garfield with the signatures OF all present:
The ues. or the Delaware Water Gap uniting with the
citizens OF thc place, have assembled at the Water Gap
'u~" TINS iIUesuayD morning, Septembcr 20, Join
VIVA bereaVed country in expressing their feelings "
sorrow at Tie death of General James A. Garfield Ires
dent fe United states vino. 10y his high moral worth
CHRISTIAN character and eminent abilities. had become
cesr~d 20 The people, not only of this Nation, but
tee wh'e civ fiized world We would lutte orr SYM
path, wh our fclow-czens throughout the country in
our deep OF the National loss; extend to
ais family our heartfelt preston of sorrow
WlIc a. II Impossible understand this act Of
Divine Providence, We bow the holy win Him who
guides the universe and who dueth all things well
JAMES GRANT WILSON, NUw-YOrk.
REV. g. W. kNIPE, Del Water Gap.
j. l.. GEIHUsTON, Philadelphia
ABRAHAM BARKER, Phsladclp hla
ROBERT MARSHALL. New York.
And many otlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The Smithsonian
Institution has received from r. 4. Barnard OF Nash
Aue. Tenn, the announcement OF the discovery nv
MN al ms observatory ON the goth of September ISL
AZ O'CLOCK a. m, Washington mean time Of a bri ,l,t
o"et IN seven hours forty-siK inmates right ascension
@ ntteeh &c grees twenty eight minutes declin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
RELEASING IRISH PRISONERS.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-Several of the impris-
oned suspects have been released Internationally with
i'll the past two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
SIX DELEGATES ELECTED.

blNGHAMroN, n. l., Sept. 2l.-H. s. Jarvis,
= n Clark NJ W. Scott. f p. Lewis, Alonzo Pease and
Bolivar Radiker elected to-day delegates Ia ina
Republican State Convention ~ -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
JAMES A. GARFIELD. JR.. RECOVERING

SPRINGFTNrD, Mass, Sept. u. special dispatch
TO The Union, from Williamstown says: The CON
dtion of James Garfield, jr, has con ,iderably i'm
proved since yesterday. lie will depart on FRIDAY
IN company with young Warren and young Rock
well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
THE ITALIAN FESTIVITIES.

ROME, Sept. 21.-The festivities commem-
Grating the entry OF the Italians 1860 were
great eutcess: Crowds made pilgrimage TO the tomb
of King Victor Emmanuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
MARRIED.

Brooklyn. AZ the brides residenoe
on Tuesday, Sepiember 20 ISL, by tie Rev. william NJ
walker, ). Marion Pollock, of New YORK 10 yufef a
'hhch only daughter Of Joseph W. Clinch.
IANLoR-Btsl AN-Satn-iay, September II 1881 AZ ths
Iesuence OF Tie brides parents. Elizabeth. y. tht
rev charles Beattie, Samuel r. Taylor Harriet 81
Bryan, daughter OF william J. Bryan. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
A MONUMENT FOR ]. A. GARFIELD.

TO N TOT OF INC.
SIR: VIII you please be custodian of the
within enclosed $25, contributed by our employees to-
ward a monument fund with which to commemorate IN
such fit way the future may suggest the memory
Our lamentcd Garheldl
SHtcKLEToS & TAYLOR, 20 Pelst.
Geis-Tork, Sept 81 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

several times within the last 70 take his life say
nS that West Side young woman to Nhon lac mai been
paylhS attention had been false 60 nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

General William Kilgore. The reunion Of the two
armies VIII take place tomorrow on Cameron
an cordial invitation has been extended by the
local ex-Conederate, Committee and accepted by the
Society OF the Cumberland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
SUPPORT OF PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. Ex-Governor Cullom sen
he IOIOMIng letter TO Presldent Arthur yesteriny:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,


SPhlNHFt:LD, IL, sept. 20.
Deeply mourning the wuuIoly death OF the Nauon's
Chief Magistrate. the people Of Illinois YOU his
Constitutional successor, 18th stfnu confidence, and
promise that III all OF proper standardization IN the
nance and execution o the law Will give you
lnwaverlns support. :. NJ. CULLon, Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
LNcOLN's HEARsE pROFFERED

. 11''''V44N - III4Ah'N TNOF FERED.
Hi'Loul9 sept. 2l-Nayor Ewing sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Mayor Iierrick, of Cleveland
this morning:
me oarse ihat nsed spriu gcd on the occasion
", we ,ar," o. PiGsdent Lincoln is this city in good
Wu'r ana ~ rendered by the owner Jesse Arnot for
use at Cleveland Monday morning next, is desired
me h'arSe is massive and handsome vehicle.
ne pooy heng of black, gold aud silver, and the
s'''S oi ga with gold figures burned into its sur
race ana silver columns dividing il. The rest, for
the pinmesare designed in gold and silver torches
IN owner Mr. Arnott had the hrarse huilt bv
man ~, R9gerS, of Phnadelp hia in 1860 at a
'o' 81 $1,000. ON the occasion of Z esident Lin
oiHN dehi II, MIR. Arnott teuoered the use OF the
h'atSe though Mavol Thomas to The Mayor of
>mlnshed, and also oitcre six horses and his own
cry zee Tor the occasion. The tender was accepted
ana 1t ~ believed tha tho Mayor OF Cleveland Will
acCcpt The present oicr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
Visitors Independently Of intention to purchase are IN
vited 10 the establishment Of
NIR. THEODORE n. STARR-

NO zoo FIFrH-ANE, MADISON SQUARE
Between 25th and 26th.sts.
The salesrooIns oreupy FIRsr exh,,t.
variety of SOLID SILNERWARE unique desfvns
Foreign and American WATCHES. &C. The SECOND com.
prises of the most extensive complete saes In r
country of strictly nrstclass DIAMOND gFsMFE v A
ORIGINAL designs, finest Solitaire and critically matted u 4
MONDs, rare PEARLS Rubes. Emefads, Sa7,.lrss Cats
eyes and other precious stones GOLD JEWELRY In navel
designs prices is displayed choa c
lection Of French CLOCKS, artistic BRONZHS Msn.s Sea
Can leabra, &c. and decorative PORCELAIN * the Eerl
Worcester Minton aad other favoTte Wares In EnSsS
PacQaes, Jardineres &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
JOHN wALTER on GENERAL GARrIELp.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-,JOhn Walter NJ
T., proprietor of hc London Times who is now on a visit
To the United States tonight his journal the fol
lowing telegram from Chicago:
The urnfn aspect OF this city. In which all the pub
Dc pndngs hotels and principal stores and private resi-
ucnces are draped in black, bears witness to the
ana universal sense 81 q National bereavement which
pcTVados All classes Prcs6cut Garfield merely
respected as the Chief Magistrate OF the great Republic
ne was regarded az the representation of all The best aud
noblest qualities which can afon private citizen and
lls loss is felt to be nreparabie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
5pecial Noilces

Perfect Bread aud MIX delivered daily at ro.dsncoS
hk.Nl.li room 90, 81 ltiave. COZ. lOtA-sL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS
PORT or NEw-YORk. SEPT. 2l. lssl
ARRIVED


PORT OF NEW-YoRA. sept. p. 1881
ARRIVED
steamer Niagara Baker Havana sdays with m sse ana nos,
sengers 10 Jas = Ward A. - 1900 ' 49,
steamer Alps ,sr, krlusc, Jacme sept , Aux t,aves 4
J'fiic ~ ~ Marc Prince kfu.sfcn d, s-s
wan muse ANA passengers 10 PIN. F0IwOOd & Co.
IiiE dON a. dfsN r. JF SRA daG,
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON sept 81 Arrived steamer City NJ Tsrn.rrc n,
Spencer. from Negy.N oTg. --- '''s
BernFcu. from Montreal via QIelec ~
HAMBURG sept 2lArrlVeI steamer UeuIer 0garl v1s,t
BEN. 4roID NeWNork. " ~
AMERICAN ports
Liverpool ' ''@
~aiici steamers Nereus Berry New-York Aries Co,ps
Philt deplfa; " IN Crane. Howes Baltimore.
ftiLAiklPuA- sept 2lATrf cd Mentor Warren
ROW New. Nor 1900 '-'F
BAIINoRg sept 2l-Cleared. Iosevle Br Wal,
son ioiieram Nebo BTl IAgltboly Rio ancro: Imhg0s
BIZ Cooper. Port ROYAL. Hacyon tIrl, Howell New.
orleans; Mcclellan, bnlaP@ New YORK.
-------------
Fine of $500 imposed upon an iuitaar o. 81 rTRo
SILICON the celebrated silver polish. AMI atoms
4a.-
by the patent process called the Richmond Crown set.
ing, We insert perfect mta8un the uafnra tech
without pain extraction al the ~
ate OF pivot teeth Every
permanent success, and The best of references
ShLFilElfs RICHMOND & SHEFFIELD
- q. a. Ne aUr..l ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

ebs In raSs tss ssSpsnsa variation, city :, t-rA.
eaf n titn.f
~ alsaisht Tn irregular white rs,ss.n tse
Nsnhg those hoHrt d,t- -
s, IN sa,.rsl w As AoAted by the %
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept %, a. m.-During the clear
ana iar weather of yesterday the movement of the bar
oule'er was upward The temperature ranged between
65 and 76o average t6s7so) being 20 higher ha
on Tuesday. '-' 1890 - 'O"ei man
Cool and clear or fair weather ,nav bo o,,..,, -. -,
IN this city and vicinity ~ - ~FN0'N~ 'O~'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
SERVICES IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

Bishop Potter, of the Protestant Ep copal Die
cess OF New-York, issued circular yes
terday, requesting that funeral services be held in
the churches of the diocese on Monday next AT the
time set for the Presidents burial.
The circular letter given below was issued in re-
lation to the order Of services
10 the Rererend e Clergy Of lie Diocese Of Connecticut,
EdStOn and FIOyidd:
We hereby authorize the in several dOceses of
the service hereto appended the day appointed
(beiug, announced Monday, the 26th in,t0 for
the bur al or the late amented President OF the United
States, and be at the hour when his body
will be committed to the grave.
j. WILLIAMS, Bishop OF Connecticut
HENRY G. Lax, Bishop OF ElstOn.
JOHN T. YOUNG, Bishop OF Florida
NeC York, Sept II, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
DIR. AGNEw ON THE PRESIDENTS CASE.


OF HOSTILE CONDITIONS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-Dr D. Uavos
aShew' who returned form Elberon to his
conntry-Seat at Haverford to-day said that
ne residents case IN which from the first
'here was very little hope, and that the au1opsv
should nave been satisfactory az setting the public
',i'hu at rest upon that point The penetration of
sp'e oy the ball and the scat crng OF the small
"'ers oI the bone, woanding the surrounding It's
sues would sufficiently account he remarked. for
.io subsequent septic conditions, and Within =
Jury 10 the vertebra the inevitable cause of
.at tram of sequences which resulted in the burs,
ing OF the mesmentic artery an the ensuing fatal
,,cn'3,iinage. Dr. Agncw asked if he was dis-
posed To make any explanation relative to Tho
Gn;arge made IN one of the public prints that the
floSt' had been incorrect from the beginning.
; ' lpat me consulting surgeons had accepted and
ttito S'u II through courtesy. His reply was: Al
nontIe ier tnoSe VINO may any credit such state
tHchislo the individual who originally furnished
me information to the press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

Fine OF $500 imposed upon an irli,atarof IT rcrRo
SILICON the celebrated silver polish. Avo iui afions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

cent Arthur Besides by direction Of the sInstei
i"i fortlgl Affairs of France, the French Minister
at Washington, Mr.. De Geofrov ACCOMPANIED by
hiS ctettrIes called at the Elberon his morning
30 renew orally and officially to President Arthur
'ne EXPRESSION of deep and profound sorrow OF the
people and OF the Government OF France After
war ile French Legation proceeded to Washington
| "neie they viii at emf the funeral ceremonies.
i"e following was received by Secretary Blaine
yesterday.
se.rs, -. c WILMAR CASTLE. ENGLAND, Sept. 90
I reaeorYV Stcte, washington, u. s. A.
,oart you 10 assure Mrs Garfield and the Govern
W. VI the ualted States the grief with which her
Vh 1oVerbIent have received the annouu cemen
IS th, iresIdenCs death. Parliament il sitting ana
sorro, p,pyened from giving formal expression the
foa,w an sympathy universally felt in the country
eenhg which has been deepened by the long srspense
iulstiious sufferer. ' ipn ~, -, y, ny eio
VIZ sexton member of Parliament for Dnb in
'ic9rtphs Secretary Blaine that meeting of the
l.,iin Le que ut Dublin, motion of the Hon. T. Z
ohnor, member of Parliament passed resolu-
S OF proiouui sorrow at the death of President
Ia ana oi sympathy for the American people
''i ~ .ie family of the President
noiSuI cram, M Milan, telegraphs the State De-
paint neht mat the Presidents death has moved all
i; ~ 10 grief at Miian and everywhere sympathy
J" oppressed Tor his mourning family and country
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-05
Sheri6's Sale.

TP. Coates, sheriff, } State Of Louisiana.
Ea-vs Parish Of Madison.
J.:. 7. aUl.m... 9Th pi.,. Cour,.
Howard Fanar, late sheriff STATE Of Louisiana
No-vs. Parish Of Madison
Jas. +. Coleman, sth Dist. Court
By virtue OF two wri,s Of g. 70. Issued from
the Honl 9Th DIST. Court in and for the lar.
: sh Of Madison, STATE Of Louisiana, in the
above entitled and numbered cases, aud to
me directed % sheriff Of tho Parish Of Rich.
land. have seized and will ODER for sale. a.
pubic suction, before the court house door, in
the Parish Of Richland on
Saturday. the str day Of March, 1881.
70 the last and highest bidder. the following
properly, o-wit:
A certain Ios Of land near the town Of Delhi,
in the Parish Of Richlsnd, known - the
Coleman Iot" and bounded and described -
follows, so.wis: On tho east by lots now
owned and occupied by VIM. T. Mills and
Mrs 5. Ardoin, on the north by lots now
owned by John Reed and Mrs. Ardoin and
on the south by lots now owned BY Mrs.
Trezevant; being IN section thirteen (l3).
township seventeen Il ~, range nine 10y east.
and containing 1--WE (5) acres. Seized % the
property Of Jas T. Coleman. and will b
sold to satisfy said q. fas. and all costs.
Terms Of sale cash, with the benefit Of
LEN SCOTT.
SHERIFF. Ofbcs. RayvilIs. La. Sheriff
January 2S,h. lS8I.-6L
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-05

Two attempts were made at train
wrecking this week on the L. uisiaus
Western Railroad, without serious in.
jury to anybody or thing from either.
The author or authors Of this unjus.
ti6able offence certainly do not know
the penalty Of their aots.-it is prop
erly made punishable by . number Of
years of confinement in the peniteoti.
ary. It is to b supposed that the
individual who made these attempts
to destroy property and people at one
stroke is the victim Of some wrong.
imaginary perhaps. at the bands Of
the railroad. Now. what q diabolicsl
course Of reasoning. Tho owner Of
stock along the road for lose inflicted
10 bis herd BY . rushing engine Of the
Louisisos Western Co., stlswpts to
throw from the track . train Of Pcs
senger cars 6lled With people from the
heart Of Texas.-csa that MA be
called anei-Lafayete advertiser.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-05

A very elegant lit:le volume with the
above title, by Chalss ?. Richardson, is just
issued by the American Bt ok Exchange, Trib
uLe Building. New York, at the very low
price Of IS cents; also cheap paper edition
1t the nominal cost Of FIVE cents. 1t will de-
light oil who love good booxs, AMI in its wise
suggestion will be gra,ey helpful to al, who
want help in choosing the best books. In its
varinns chapters it treats OF The Motive Of
Reading. The Reading Habit, What Books to
Read. The Bes, Time to Read, How Much to
Read, Remembering What Ore Reads. The Use
of Note Books. The Cultivation of Taste, Poetry,
The Art Of skipping, The Use Of Translation,
How 10 Read Periodicals, Reading Aloud
and Reading Clubs, Whist Books to Own, The
Use of Public Libraries, The True Service of
Reading. Tho volume is remarkably rich
in striking quotations from the worlds most
hmoas authoss and thinkers, from Aristotle %
Emssson. including such names as Addison,
Bacon, Burns, Cato. Carlyle, Disraeli Fenelon,
Cibhon, Hugo, Keats, Lamb, Locke, Luther.
Milton, Petrarch, Ruskin, Shakespeare, and
Thoseau. II 10 real literary treasure home.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-05

A new and interesting case Of open.
Ing and closing . Succession 10 one
dsy under the new Constitution, Ar.
ticle 9l9. has just occurred in our par
ish.
Geo. Lane died poor, leaving .
widow and minors in neceseitous cir.
cumstsnces. The attorneys Watkins,
had tho widow confirmed IS natural
tutrix, an inventory made, showing
property value Of $7SS, all Of which
consisted Of exempted articles. On .
pe(ition to The Judge and notice to
the under tutor on proof the widow
and minors were placed 10 possession.
The list Of exemptions were then re.
corded under article III Of 1880. All
done In one day at small cost.
We cite the above 90 one OF many
instances IN which the new Constitu.
ton has hsueettsd the people. Under
tho ola lsws, months sud days elapsed
Gro an estate vas wound up add then
ftequeotly tho sxpcnses would absorb
I'll lhe available means and leave the
sucesssien still In deht-MindeH
pemoc-dt.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-05
LYNCHING.

You can scarcely pick up . paper
in these lawIess days without reading
where some one was lynched. Last
week Brown was taken from the Jail
at lake Providence and hanged. A
day or go since . negro killed a clerk
IN q store in Tensss and was captured,
aud is reported lynched. Thus this
overriding Of the law goes on. There
is no excuse for it, aud it requires
terrible case at any time to make it .
necessity.
Those who participate in such acts
Of lswlessness scarcely ever realize,
or care that it is murder, and their I'm.
muni,y from punishment is SO assured
that we zee this speedy way Of dispos-
ing Of the criminal docket 80 frequent
~ resorted TO, that We read the an.
oouncement Of the fact without evea
giving the matter . thought.
But, should We not pause and re.
feet to what ends this unbridled mania
for taking life without law or trial will
lead the country? Is i, to be sup
posed that immigrants are going to
seek homes where lynch law is prac-
tic. d-where the conr,s Of law ore
mere mockeries and Jack Lynch holds
in bis hands the scale Of Gn) justice +?
There is something wrCDy. Is il
the outcroppiugs Of WARP Is it q
mere spirit Of revenge. Or is il d en-
tempt for The slow system Of trying
offenders? What ever it is. however
falsely justified by the perpetrators Of
such deeds, it is murder nevertheless,
spd should be 90 called aud ventilated
BY the prees. What will such deeds
bring us TOT We claim that We arc
law. abiding and peaceful. and as a
class. we are but this spirit Of law
lessness furnishes evidence that there
is also class that defy The pr 81
claws delay" aud with siolen, deeds
seek to rob w Of the fair name We
have earprd by life time o. respect
for the Institutions of the country.
Let the press turn lOrse it's batteries
and cry out on this uneven handed
way of taking human life. and let Us
be the defenders Of the right Of trial
One lyncbiog 10 a parish costs that
parish more than the loss Of u crop.
The whole parish bears the burden OF
q wrong done by few. We may not
see it sooD, but its effects will be here.
after heard and felt in the want of
progress and the material prosperity
of the CONTEMPLATION Journal.
We endorse every word of the
above, and promise tie Journal our
cooperation 10 every effort it may
make to check lawlessness and immor.
atty Of every description. A country
can scarcely he e,po ed to a worse
and a,ore threatening evil than mob
law. /. is one of the worst species
of lswlessness. without any excuse 10
any country where there are any laws.
or hope Of their enforcement, for the
suppression O. crime.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-05

To adopt ths plan suggested by
some of The stalwarts, 10 deciding the
contested election cases from the
Soutb-to seat . Republican from
every congressional district where The
colored voters ore 10 TIE maturity
would b . most refined species oil
bulldozing and wholesale disfrsncbise.
ment Of voters To assume the posi-.
ton that every colored voter is oil
necessity . Republican. and that bis
vote must be counted that way,
whether be cast it that way or not, 10
. Discrimination on account Of race,
color or previous condition that we
have never before known. Because .
man IL colored be cannot vote % be
pleases according to this Republican
logic.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-05

A Newspaper may print . hundred
puns and clever notices of town and
people, and get no thanks or psy. bu,
lot It neglect to notice any person or
event that some one in the comm unity
thinks ought to receive attention at
the hands Of the editor, and il ia
abused roundly. and generally, too,
by thoes who never help to make the
paper any better BY their cash patron.
ago. It never snooys us to bear oil
the growlings Of such chronic grum.
blers. 1t is natural with them -
B0ssier Banner.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-05

We regret to learn that Mr.. Wm.
H. Prewitt died of,yphoid pneumonia
on last Saturday night. Mr.. Prewi,t
was useful member of society. Dur.
ing tho late war be made Q brave sol.
der and lost bis leg in battle for the
Confederate cause. After The surren.
der, be was elected Clerk of the DIS.
trict Court and filed that position
With credit for several years. He
leaves . wife aud two children to
mourn bis loss. besides . host Of svm.
Patching friends. Peace to bis ashes.
-Franklin Sun.
This is sad news to large Dun Der
Of our citizens, as Mr.. Prewitt is we'll
known all over our parish and has q
number Of relatives among us.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-05

Last Monday. daughter Of An.
tonic Goschilich. . wealthy German
merchant Of Dallas, Texas. 6ed from
Der father on account Of cruel treat.
msnt. and took refuge 10 The house oil
August Klspp. He followed Der
IVES abusive and broke open Klapp's
door, when the latter shot him dead
with Win chester rife. Goscbilich's
wife bad committed suicide q few
months since on account Of his csuel
treatment.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-05

E. j. Osterhsut WAS killed by ].
l.. Schroeder last Saturday at Gsine.
Landing; all about . bale Of cotton.
They were bolh prominent mercbants
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-05
Sheri6's Sale.

Thos W. Goodrich, State Of Louisiana.
No. 900 Vs. Parish Of Richlsnd,
Harper Good. 9Th District Court.
BY virtue ola writ Of a. f.. issued from tho
Honl. 5th Dist Court. in aud for the Parish OF
RicLland, State Of Lomsanns, in the above en-,
titled and numbered suit, and to me directed.
l have seized and will Oder for sale At publ,
aucsi IN before the court house door in tho
town Of RayvilIs. said parish and STATE. on
Saturday. the 5th day Of March. 1881.
to the last ADD highest bidder Ii. following
property. so-wi,:
The s. w. ! Of n. W. !, and n. { ! Of
s. W. /. Section 90, Township II North.
Range 6 Essl containing 00 acre. Of land
more OF less seized, - the properly Of Har.
per Good and will be sold 10 sasisfy said a. 70.
and all costs.
Terms Of sals-cash with The benefit Of
sppraisemeLs.
LEM SCOTT, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Ohace. Rayvills, La,
January 29ih, l66l-Gt.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-05

A Gre. originating in q shoe factory.
10 Philadelphia on Tuesday morning,
destroyed $3.50. 900 worth Of property
Several hundred hands, mostly wo.
men. arc thrown oot Of employ men.
By the Gre.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-02-05

The Evans building occupied BY
Mrs. Kate Collins caught Ere 10 The
rear LAST Wednesday morning from
The stove-pipe. and bot for the pronpt
interference the Gre would soon have
been beyond control That block is q
dangerous ooe il ever Gre gets clever.
y started 10 i;.-Morehouse Clarion.