davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-12

A R. EaiTCgfLf4, Attorney mud
As Counsellor athw. Lake Charles,
La, will practice iii the parishes of
the l4th Judicial dkict, aud the gu
preme Court, ,et ODusas.
Refers to MIR. Nien p. Smart. Lake
Charles, Hon. j. Elam. Mansfield,
I.s., Hon. David lRierson, Natchito-
,ches, Hon. Thos- Manning, Alex
anaria, 10.
Office, for the senf, at his resi-.
denee. t'Asa Ryan koe," but will be
at the Court Housafery day.
Feb. S, 1S8i.-lyI
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-12
PROFEssIbML CARDS.

GEORGE B WELLS. Attorney
NJ at Law, LAKE Dharles, Calcasieu
Parish, La. Pnches in Calcasieu,
Cameron and YeInd parishes, and in
Orange and Jefsso counties, Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-12
ID H n TIT R Y

nR. 6. d. ,CRAINte Of Galveston, has
~ become a residepf Lake Charles, La. \
Office and residence fujo street, and will
practices at the residenbf his patrons when
10 Desired. Fcb, 81. lS80.-ftf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-12

A D. KEAREy, Attorney at
Ia Law, Leesbn. Cameron Parish,
Ls., practices in q District Courts of
Cameron, Galcasi{ and Vernon par
ishes. april s3, rs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-12

E ID n REQ ~ ER DIN,
E Attorney ut LS practices in the
Parishes Of st. IIaiI iI'y and Cslcasieu.
Gnics at OpslousaIIa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-12

m III. THORN ATTORNEY at Law,
IL Luke Oharls La, will practice
in Calcasieu aud l@hboring parishes.
Office on Court Hse square.
jan. 30 3m.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-12

M nc. SUFH'H1Hs Attorney and Coun-
" sellor at Law, Lehirg, Cameron Parrish,
La, will practice ine District Geurts OF
Cameron, Calcasieu aNernon parishes.
suAs SS, 1889.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-12
Re,'aaaardk kOwafz,
Carpenter aa Builder
LAKE Oh LIES, LA.

MY ILL give special Ipntion to any busi-I
w moss iptrusted my care, such as
Meuse Buildiag, QisteIa hking, Wharf Build
ing, Pile Driving, and other kind Of work
thai may be required U dppe.
Orders left at my RED 3hee on The Lake.
Han. e3.-h.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-12

r am now prepared as nsual to make
4 fual proof .of Homestead Entries,
and procure patents for same, also to
procure patents for enties made pre-
yious To Ehe late war
Homestead and State LaRd entries
to with panctuality and dis
patch. -
Lake Charles, Jane p. fs1F-5y.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-12

GABRIEL AIF0URNET, At
NJ torney at LaNsIake Charles, La,
eiiios formerly ocqied by Louis Lee
vssas, ON Court hse Square.
nsv 8, '7S.Ay.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-12

MEASUREMENT or AN ApRE,-To aid
farmers in arriving at accuracy IN es-
timating the amount Of land IN diff
fercnt fields under cultivation, the fol-
loving table is given: ta. M
Five yard vide by 86s yards long,
J acre; 10 yards wide BY 4s4 yards
long, | acre; 20 yards wide BIZ asa
yards long, ! acre; 4G yards wide by
l2l yards long,l acre. 10 yards wida
by go yards long, ! acre 80 yards
wide by 90 yards long, l acre 90 fest
wide by 726. feet long, l acre llH
fest Miais by s96 feet long, | acre;
1870 feet vide hy SB3 fest long, l
acre; 220 feet wide by 1903 feet long
! acre; $40 feet wide BY lsl feet
long, : acre; 40 feet vide bF 90 feet
long, ! acre.
a box 24xlo inches, "a inches dsep,
holds one barrel.
a box l6xlsi inches, . inches dssp,
holds one bpsbel,
a box 7 l-2xs 10 inches, 8 inches
deep, holds one peck.
A box 4S4 inches, I l.2 ieshes deeP,
belds ons-hslf peck y Sfs w idla
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-12
LAKE CHARLES ECHO.
PUBLISHED EFEEY SATURDAY.
-AT+
LAKE CHAILES. La.


Terms Oh SUScr1pfH0m-
One copy, one year. .-........S 2 90
One copy, six month"; .. I 90
One copy, three monks. 90 rs
Single copies. ..... ..-..
Payable invariably , advance.
ADvERTBING.
Per Square, 40 linesor le.s)- / 90
Every subsequent inprtion -. 90 80
Legal adveftisemAnt2(l 30 words
or less 80. -.- ........ i 90
Every subsequent insrtion SO
Announcement of eaflidates for
ONCE a,....--.-.. ..-....$ $l0 10
french, &5 extra.
Business Notices, 15aents line.
Gbituary Notices, 1eents line.
Advertisements sSt in for pnblica-
tien, when there armo directions, will
be inserted in Englh only. and when
time is not limitedFwill be eontinued
kntil orders are reGved; and charged
accordingly.
Liberal discounts those who adver-
use by tue vear or carter.
Ne credit will be aen for rAdvertising
Oh Dob work, exaeHby special agree-
ment.
BUSINESS cards. frG one TO two inches
space, with paper. welve Dollars per
anEum.
Nc communicates to the ECHO will
be published. anesthe writer gives us
his full name.
We are not respoiible for statements
made by our eorfespndents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-29
Judge C0X's Defense.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The Worid's
Washington special says: 1t is said, on
behalf of Judge Cox, that the license
he allows Guiteau is attributable to two
motives-one belief in Guiteau's in
sanity, and the other determination
that the trial shall be in every respect
such that whatever the result neither
the prisoner nor his friends shall ever
have ground for complaint of unfair
ness. Rather than have loophole for
such complaint, he chooses to allow the
customs of his court to be daily cut
ragged and to disregard his duty beth to
the prosecution and to himself. What
ever the explanation may be worth, it is
put out as plausible reason for his toll
Grafton Of Guiteau's impudent conduct
and statements. In the proceedings of
the court to-day his unruly behavior
continued up to recess, and consisted Of
violent and indecent interruptions of
witnesses and repeated contempt of
court by keeping up his gable after he
had been ordered to stop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-29
Gufteau Examined by Insanity Experts.

Gufteau EX8mlneO Dy INSANITY sLA pcrSs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-A number
Of prominent medical experts visited
Guiteau yesterday in his cell and ex-
amined him critically with view of
informing themselves as to his mental
state. They held consultation subse-
auent to the visit. The doctors are re-
ticent about the meeting, but it is un-
derstood that the proceedings were en-
tirely informal and that there exists a
wide difference of opinion among them
regarding the responsibility Of the
assassin for his acts.
1t is said that the tone of the letters
recently received by the assassin show
something of change in public senti-
ment toward him personally-more
pity and sympathy being shown and
more hope of saving him from the gall
lows.
CHICAGO, November 2s.-The Times
Washington special says: A distin-
guished medical expert not officially
connected with the Guiteau trial was in
the courthouse on Saturday. He closely
studied the prisoner and says he clearly
shows symptoms of softening of the
brain. The expert would not be sur
prised to see him break down entirely
before the trial is over. The intense
excitement of the trial is fastening this
elimination.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-29

Will those learned gentlemen VINO
were 50 profuse in representations OF
evil in connection with the planetary
phenomena please stand up and infsrm
a benishted world why their various
destructive plans have not been carried
out? Jupiter, Saturn and all the little
stars that 60 sailing round the sun kept
their rart of the contract; and we still
float harmless through space, regularly
dipping At the big dipper, throwing our
lines Of vision at Pisces, watching
nightly the antics of the Crab constel-
lation, and kicking up our heels fear
lessly at the starry Lion. Where are
these scientific pretenders-those astrs-
logical birds of evil omen Verify, the
unappreciated medicine men of the
forest and sagebrush could better foretell
the fluctuations of tho stock market by
the dim glitter of lightning bugs
lantern, than can these star gazing
frauds gather light from the movements
of the stellar system.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-29
How to Dress a Turk ey.

There is much practical wisdom
among the poultrymen that does not
get into the papers or looks. A turkey
raiser who prides himself on sending to
market the han dsomest lot Of turkeys
in his town for the Christmas market,
tells us how he dresses his birds. The
turkeys are fed as usual the night be-
fore the butchering, and in the morning
are driven in upon the barR-fosr as
soon as they come from the roost, and
are made secure. Their crops are
empty, and they can DO caught as they
are wanted. Make q slip-noose of string
cord for each turkey, in An adjoining
stable or shed, put the turkeys legs in
the moose, and, with small pointed
knife, stick the bird as near the head
as possible. AS soon az the bird is dead,
strip off the feathers, pin-fsathers and
all. Cut the neck off as near the head
az possible, remove the wings and draw
the entrails before taking the bird down.
The turkey is hung up alive, and taken
down ready for market. Lay the bird
on his breast or side, upon clean board
to cool. Turkeys should be carefully
handled in dressing to avoid breaking
the skin for it rubs off very easily
when they are warm.
One day Thad Stevens was practicing
in the Carlisle courts, and he didn't
like the ruling Of the presiding Judge.
A second time the Judge ruled against
sold Thad," when the old man got up
with scarlet face and quivering lips
and commenced tying up his papers as
if to quit the courtroom.
ado / understand, Mr.. Stevens"
asked the Judge, cycling cold Thad"
Indignantly, 'that you wish to show
your contempt Of this Court ~
"Ne, sir; no, sir" replied ''old Thad. I"
81 don't want to show my contempt,
sir Pm trying to conceal it?' ...
Robert Gordon, prominent lawyer,
who died at South birmingham; went
to the Sandwich Islands as teacher
forty years ago thence he went to San
Francisco and assisted in laying out the
city. He established the first newspaper
ever published in California, and was
partner of George Suffer in mining on the
American Folk Of the Sacramento river
He has been an invalid for years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-29
PERSONAL.

TNRIEND L. RECEIVED LETTERS. l AN SICK
abed at Room a. Central House, near the PostOdice,
C street, Virginia.
nO20-1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-29
GUITEAU.

Tho trial of Guiteau is one Of the
strangest judicial proceedings that has
ever taken place in this country, 50
mixed up are the legal methods of the
investigation with dramatic and farcical
interpleadings by the prisoner himself.
The whole civilized world looks on
with curiosity as to the result. I'm
questionably the majority Of the people
believe Guiteau to be mentally unbal-
anced but possessed of sufficient intelll-
-ence to warrant his being held respon-
sible for the terrible crime he has COM
mitted. His antics in the courtroom
are generally believed to be artfully
conceived for the purpose Of quilting the
iury into a verdict of insanity. His al
legged madaess has all the method OF
sanity in it, and whatever will be the
result, most people will insist that death
should be the penalty of his damning
crime. The most singular feature OF
the trial is the extreme latitude per-
United to the prisoner to make out a
case of insanity for himself There are
those who hold that even doubt OF
his sanity should exempt him from the
extreme penalty of the law-that TO
hang a man of whose sanity there Is
question would be judicial murder
which would reflect dishonor upon the
nation. With most people, however,
it is impossible to obliterate from mem
ory the hideousness of the assassln's
crime, or even to allow it to come be
tween the sentiment of horror and In
dignation the crime has created in the
minds Of the vast majority OF the pee-
pie any extenuating thought OF mercy
toward the wretch who coolly planned
and executed the damning deed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-29

Only a week or two since when the
The Prison Reform Convention was In
session at San Francisco, Governor
Perkins publicly declared that he had
received letters from some tweny Judges
of courts, asking him to pardon persons
upon whom they had pronounced ex-
cessive sentences on account of the state
of public opinion adverse to the prison.
ers. What disgraceful confession to
make! Twenty Judges in California
thus admitting their own weakness
and infamy. Where are the people to
look for honest and upright judgments,
when so many of our judges dare thus
avow their own disgraceful conduct?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-29

UTDRAFTS THE b CK, FRONT. SLEEVE
skirt in any style; also, the DOlman sleeve, boys
suits gentemens shirts with much accuracy as
the dress All in of the system patterns should
call eery IS ain always crowded the last days.
6yAll patterns warranted to fit money refunded.
Mr. Loudon will Carson to explain this system,
or may be found by calling at the Ellsworth House.
sepll w. NJ LOUDON Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-29

A new counterfeit silver dollar is in
circulation in the East which is pro-
nounced by the sub-Treasury the best
silver counterfeit ever seen. 1t is beau
tifully made, and has slight appear
ance of iron, which is often found in
genuine standard dollar. 1t is silver
plated, and acid does not hurt it unless
tho surface is scratched up. The weight
is the marvellous point in the deception.
The counterfeit, as it stands, would
pass in size easily, and in weight would
not be detected on any but fine scale.
The date upon it i. 1878. q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-29

Some pedagogues are born to teach
and inspire the youthful brain with
a growing and quickened sense OF
knowledge, which lays out and marks a
path of usefulness for its future-plants,
as it were, latent gems of a true de-
velopment, and predicts scholars; while
others, swelling under the Imagination
of capacity to teach the young idea
how to shoot and expand, in fact, to
bend the twig for the inclination Of q
more natured growth, find in the end
as an addenda to their persistent ideas
Of capacity to cram, knarled trunk,
stunted and weakened growth.
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01
EopCs 4. CLARK,
100 Bg0tDHky.

s'r-. tho f',.,u..t..r uf 90. spoil C.'t Id.
.rtH g. A.....Il aI.ff.t it. ru..... ll.
'e,1 unprecedented - ..hof tf 81 81
'hrsal tn- ctrt Inct with tio -.a.c ..inouL,
of puhlio favor IA the saia" siacc a.. time.
Tie 80. y. l." mauuf,ctur r, were the
firSt o. r c,-'iiyc tie iutt trtgar. of th. S..v-
ing Machine nul tn make O. sis-cord cotton.
which las ever since Uvv,. tic r,eusuizcl
STANDARD for machines
Al tho improve ~, nts in machinery that
The invcn.jy, genius # tho Ilnc,rcu;l ccr
tury has produced have ben adapted by IL,
manufacturers OF 80. y. T.
Al all the great International Fairs Of the
world. 90. n. T." La, b,,n awarded the
highest honors.
The 80. N. T." factories n. Newark, n. :.
and Paisley. Scotland. employ 300 o5er.-
tives--mabc sufficient thread daily to 60 u
round the world four times.
Consume l40 tons of coal daily
The manufacturers Of 80. y. T." are the
largest manufacturers of Spool Cotton IL the
world.
a full assortment cf this Spool Cotton c.Il
Dc had It wholesale and retail ut
JONES Il SONS,
April ., lsS1-dm. Rayville. La.
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01
Died.

At Floyd, Yves, Carroll Parish. La, on
Tuesday, Sept. 9th, 1881, Mrs. VI. y. Donnan,
Wife of Andrew Donnan, ESQ, after pain.
| fu illness Of twen,y>lour hours.
Natchez and ST. Louis papers please copy.
Striker down in the bloom Of life, yonng
and full of hope for the future, it is hard to
realize that this lovely and accomplished wo-
man has passed forever from earthly scenes
into the great eternity, ani tha, we shall see
her smiling face no more!
A Mississippian by birth, Mrs. Donnan
was educated IN the best school oil Natchez
and Mobile, and subsequently received en-
extra course at the Conservatory of Music"
Of ST. Louis, in which branch she aqnired
wonderful proficiency and devoted a srea,
deal of time and study. Music was her pass
sion and to distinguished talents sine added
that enthusiastic love for the Science tina,
made HER MUSIC the very embodiment, Of real
sentiment, and in her rendering of the plain,
est, as we'll as the grandest melodies, there
was magic that made them reach the soul.
But this is not all. for besides highly cults
va'ed mind, this lady possessed all those rarer
qualities that made her the idol of her hus>
band and beloved by all who knew her; in>
deed her kindness and benevo euce endeared
10 her even the most mental who came with
in her sphere. We can scarcely believe that
few short months ago we saw her at the
"Altar" radient, happy bride; and yet, so
soon has this noble, gifted woman passed
away! Before the deep sorrow of hus,
band, tc whom she was, as it were, minis
,ering angel, humane sympathy stands appall.
ed and mute! But may God in His mercy
temper this great afaiction to those who
mourn!
ERou ONE WHO rovpn urp
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01
.@... zee s.a. i,,ba--s-


.......
...I .r
.. ....
f......... ..I..... .... ...
I... ... ..,... ..-. ............ .......
.... ... ..... I
AL. ........ ....... u..f.... ...t v...
t. f....f .f.r u..n p.,. III..t
"A. ed, ...... ... ................ .,....,
............ .t....t.... .r..t.
,..,,.......,. ,.-.-.... .... ,.. .,.....u, H.,
-, .,....t. -, ., .,.......l o..
W., ,.,l ,,.,.,,...,l.,..,r, L,,.,..l ,.,,,,
b mes were b.okcn.
An ,u.n,, ,,. r,,o on. Mol, v..t no.
finn. ,,, ,.o,,o n, \ a. I,,,.o,, If
c.,,..,, r l.. ~ A., g.,
him, wh,ie he was sitting a; the .up,er table
surrounded by his family. but fortunately hone
Of the shot struck him. 1t is TO DC hop.-l Ina,
the woud-bc'murdcrer vii, be- captured and
punished.
Tho ,,Ior s,,;te which c,uscd .o,oe b,oo1.
she'd AMI created considerable alarm IN New
Orleans, came to an end last weck. aud the
strikers are all setting down to work, while
those brough, to the city to take their places
during the strike are returning to their homes
Tie Gretna Courier states the shipping on
the righ, bank has dwindled down &c almost
nothing, there being only three vessels moor-
ed TO the quays on this side the river 1t says
tina, the rice crop in Jefferson, ST. Charles, ST.
John, ST. james, Ascension and lbcrville is
the best ever made. kice will be plentiful,
If noih ng else is.
The health Of New Orleans, i, said "
never better at this season Of the year Tie
same may be said, we believe, of the entire
State.
Wha, is the matter with the mails? The
Alexand Central Express of Sent. Bird
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01
CUCCE.SSTON SALE.

Succession OF p. B. Feenan. = 9th Dist. Court.
Sue Of Succession p,operiy to pay Dds.
BY virtue of commission to sell, to me
ERECTED fIom the Honl. 9th District Court OF
Richland Parish, Louisiana, will offer for
sale, on
Wednesday, October l2th. 1891,
at the late residence of the deceased, all the
real estate belonging 70 said estate, consisting
of one house and lots 80, 90, 81, 60, 63 and
Ga of the Andrew Owens survey Of the town
Of Delhi, and TWO acres Of land, bounded on
the north by lands of estate Of John Young
on the east and south by land, Of w. B. Pack
and wife and on the wcs oy Delhi and Floyd
road.
Terms Of salc-cash, at its appraised value
as pc: inven tory.
NJ. +. FEENAN,
Adminis'ra.rix.
Sept 9Th, 1851. -.
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Succession of p. S. Null
hirn, deceased. Provis-
ional, Amended and final
account oi administrator
HomoIogation thereby
and opposi,ions of l. State of Louisiana,
Bloom 4 Co, 81. Bern Parish of Rchand,
stein thereto. No. Gil. 9th Uis.ric, Court.
By virtue of two writs Of e. fa issued from
the Hon 9Th Dist. Court in and for tie par.
ish of Rchand, State of Louisiana, in the
above entitled and numbered case, and to
me directed, have seized and will offer for
sale at the door Of the court house in the
town Of Rayviie, al public auction, to the last
and hi i.Lest bidder, on
Saturday. the LIST day Of October, 1881,
the following described property, to wit
The no..h east quarter Of north cas-; Guar>
,e:, se;t on l3, T. &c a., Il. 5 + and an un-
divided one half interest in the south eas,
quarter of north cast quarter. section l2, T
l6 N, K. f and south wes, quarter OF.
north ives. quarter, south eas, quarter of
north west quarter, north west quarter Of north
west quarter, north east quartz: OF north west
quarter, south west quarter OF north east
1narter, south east quarter of north east quar-.
ter, north east quarter of south west quarter,
south east quarter Of south ives, quarter, south
east quarter ct south east quarter, south west
quarier Of south east quarter, north east quar>
ter OF south east quarter and north west quar-,
Ter Of south ess, quarter Of section is, I. l6
n. r. 6 F..
Terms Of sale-Cash, with the benefit Of
appraisement
LEM SCOTT, Sheriff.
Sheriff IS Office, RayvIIle, L.,
August 9th, ISSI.-6t
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01

! h.,,,, were made sad on Thursday
,.., BY the receipt Of the sad intelli>
-, Mr.. Mary vandersritt, bclovs d
,, ~;fs had died, at her residence
v;,l.. Ala, on Sunday morning. She
an wears Of age and the mother of
IN. chiIdren, who together with her
~ -. md a large number of relatives end
ara left to NOUN her un'ilnely death.
,hs merciful to her little ones. Her
Mrs Elizabeth Philips, only proceed.
/ ;. -. spiri. land a few months ago.
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01
FRoN ONE WHO LOVED HER.

S. A. Owen Is fily authorized to transact
business for the BEACON at Delhi and else.
where where it nay be convenient for our
patrons to transact business with him. ANY
one wishing to subscribe for the paper can
order through him. II
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01

||rhe franklin Sun informs the public tina,
3 Brown ,s in Jail for wii'fal shooting, but
oes not say whether tie shot any body or
though it does say that he seized the gun
the purpose of shooting his brother, and
Var Herlong.
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01

Teach your children, your boys especially,
,e self.reliant and independent; to work
think for themselves. Do not indulge
IN in any species Of extravaganza and
I've oil, teach hem to be honorable, respect.
truthful and honest in all their int recourse
n others, and they will become respected
.useful citizens.
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01

Therdiior is absent tins week, attending
the Bayou Macon Baptist Association, which
convened with Beulah Church, West Carroll
fparish, yesterday which Circumstance ac'
counts for scarcity of local items.
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01

The elevation Of the ". S. & P. r. r bed
between Delta ami Monroe has begun. John
r. Fletcher 4 Co, the contractors, began the
work at Talluah last Monday
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01

Mrs. Mamie Kellis and little daughter
Imam, wife and daughter of Rev. L. G..
Ellis, returned from their visit to Mississippi
!, Saturday evening, in fine health and spir,
snd met with a cordial greeting from their
lny Rayville friends.
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01

. recent interview with q reporter Ma
ko,ffe, manager of the entire Erlanger
|;c,,e railroad system, stated most positive
|, the road between Monroe and Shreve>
|,-ould be completed by next March. 1t
!. N us that il this promise is to be full.
!. /. high time work was being done on
la which is TO be graded and the track
:. .c,;re distance, big job to be done
svs months, considering that the dis
| |. oe.rly one hundred miles through a
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01

There will probably he no preaching al
Rkyville tomorrow, as the Pastor Of the
Ip,ist Church, whose regular day in course
10 to preach, will be absent, attending the
peting Of the Bayou Macon Association.