davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09
excursion 3ates.

OF Eastern North Carolina, Old Point Com
~ ~ Tort, western North Carolina, the Virginia
Springs, etc, over the Charleston and Savan-
nah Railway, Northeastern Railroad of South
Carolina, and their connections commencing
June 1st and expiring October 31st, 1881.
Round trip tickets will be on sale at Savannah
until October ], 1881; and passenger transport
tatlon facilities will be perfect to meet the de-
mands of, and render comfortable service to-
all intending tourists and the public generally
to the various points reached by said lines
For tickets time tables etc, from Savannah,
inquire of w. BREN, Special Ticket Agent No.
Y Bull street, Ticket Agent Union Depot, or 8.
G. BOYLSTON. General Ticket Agent Charles
ton and Savannah Railroad
A. POPE.
ie2.1m GenaraI paooannar Anronr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09

-f.-slf stream is the river of time,
81 - rhr1uz ! ii the realms Of tears.
srtIess rhythm and musical rhyme,
s-,95s- sweep and a surge sublime
.s--ris with the ocean Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
ELECTRIC LIGHTING SCHEMES.

Major Eaton, OF the Edison Electric Light Com.
pany SAID to TRIBUNE reporter last evening, that
the company had been 50 much delayed in getting
material for its street mains that it would be mpos
sble to finish the laying of the downtown wires wires
this winter. The Joints of the wires have to be
filed with an insulating substance that is poured
on hot, and this cannot be properly done IN cold
weather Hence the work OF laying the wires cannon
miles have already been laid. Two miles of electric
railway arc being laid at MEMO Park for tine Par
torilv Henry Willard president Of the Northern "a
ciie Railroad intends using 1t on small rOaas which
are feeders to that line. ,.
4 meeting of the stockholders of the American
Electric Tigbt COMPANY was held yesterday for the
election OF trustees. The election resulted IN the
following changes in the Board: william Nlhdoh
ii. r. Garden in the place of j. Wyman james
Frederick d. Grant in the place Of Jesse T. Grant
and S. f. Moriarty in the place OF William T. NUM-
inga0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
The Companions Writers.

CHARLES CRADDoCK"
FRED A. OBER
MRS +. NJ AMES,
]. u. CHAPLIN.
GEORGE p. LATHRCP,
CHARLES BARNARD,
SARAH WINTER KELLOGG,
LUCY IARCOM,
DLNAH MARIA CRAIK,
JULIA c. r. DORR,
REV. THERON BROWN,
ELIZABETH AKERs ALLEyss
ANNIE 4. PRESTON
REV. CHARLES THWING,
THEODORE r. JENNESS,
q. H. COOMER
SARAH p. BRIGHAM
CELIA THAXTER,
MARY y. PRESCOTT,
NJ L. G. SLADE,
WILLIAM II. RIDETNG
MARION HARLAND
GEO. BANCROFT GRIFFITH
EDNA DEAN PROCTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
FATAL COLLISION IN A FOG.

The schooner George Shepherd, towed by the tug
Howard ran into one Of the Baxter WreckIng Com
pauys scows, OFF Port Morris, between and S
O'clock yesterday morning in a heavy fog. The
scow was lying at anchor blowing its fog-bOrn at
the time Some long spars on the scOw were thrown
about by the shock. One struck j. Furst age forty,
of Park-ave., Hoboken, and be was flung into the
hold and killed. Henry Rienken, deck-hand, of
Twenty-ffth-st. and EIghth-ave.. was caught be-
tween two of the spars and had leg broken. lie
was taken ashore, and the body of Furst was sent
Sound with its tow. The steamer City of Worcester,
which an hour later, ran down canal boat in the
East River was at the time, and its officers wit
messed the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
ROSES IN DECEMBER.

The annual meeting of the Ncw-YOrk HOrticultu-
raj Society was held yesterday at at the rooms
at Thirty-thrd-s and SiXth-ave., when the following
officers were chosen for the coming President,
Samuel Sloan vice-prcsdents,J j. PierpOnt Morgan,
IL. F. spaulding, Percy L. Pyne and Z. 5; Sanford ;
recording secretary James \. MurSland (;
treasurer, Isaac IL. Young Executive
Committee William Bennett, Peter Hen
derson and L. NJ. Dclamater. The
society now numbers more than 400 active mem
bers and the treasuer's report shows comfortable
bank balance The exhibition of fruits and flowers
was small compared with the displays at the
offered, bat the roses, of which there We're some
fifty glasses were exceptionally good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
Amusing and Practical,

THE PIGAuEs OF A NEITHER WORLD-SOne very
.rau stories woven strange unison OF fact and
PROBABILITIES that predict FOR them both the entertain
ucut ana wonder Ot orr readers.
BY HENRY NJ FROST
HINTS FOR DEBATING CLUBS.-A paper both practical
AMI entertaining I'm with which the Companion
viii Offer gin ~ books, the hope that 1t may prove the
nucleus Tor q Society Library.
BY PROFESSORA. +. CHASE
NAMING CHILDKEN.-An amusing and instructive series
OF PAPERS diving the usa-rs the rites which attend tue
naming, II children in various lands. By FREY KARs
MIR
4 HACKWOODS RoY's STRUGGLE FOR COLLEGE
By G. A. STEPHENS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
P1Ir OF SaE-Ip tx .....DEJ C.l,3i

P1lT OF SGN- - tx .....DEJ q. 1851
ARRIVED
steamer Cityof Macon. Kcmrton Savannah adays. with
mdsc aul f,scugcr- 10 Goo fongc.
Alexandria with Ind-c 10 I ~ Wightuau.
ay var iig@ a 80 "l' , ~ eo, II rl'''' ~
Snip eqcc new, i"ji tons Adam, cortland. In ballast to
sr 9i o rilIt hri' vss To- = Sr ~, gay' WIN
EhTt Heinrich Won schrolrr Icrl, liel London oct &C.
with chalk 70 otdcr, ve'7rl Z" Sc5mmr hrn-.
Erig yaula, fnllyso oi 9nd day. rom Charloctown
PEI win polncc to oT iaf ID rough wsath,I ne en-
fiq Francesca uaD Eobcrto Smyrna s. DAYS with leo
rice roo, to + II smith & 60.
big Eureka Of Halifax Wilson, Golaivcs II days with
o2wood 10 Kunhardi & Coz vessel to Brett. son & co.
CITY Island. light. SW; cloudy.
CT The following vessel arrived The an inst but was
Steamer celtic qp,, Gcadcn Liverpool Nov % and
Queenstown %, with md5c and passengers Il Curtis
CLEARED
Arizona tBr. Murray Liverpool via Quoeustown-
steamer 4 rragon. Cole, Bristol-w D Morgan
Steamer 1T Gcmaino Frj. Delaplune IavTc-Louis do
steamer Castillo Span. Mcdinas barcelona NIenadio
steamer andes Or Gladwin Jacmcl Portau Prince Aux
Santiago Philips Santiago de Cuba and Clenfue
goa--Jas L ward E TO.
steamer Gen whitney, Ialet Ho9ton-H Dimock
Steamer Fannie. Grum"y. lhiiaiolphia-WP clyde
steamer iGiicias Boaz Noriok-Osd dominion - co.
ship Carl tGer liashagcn bremen Hermann Eoop 4 Co
schT John rutherford Bunne, Antwerp Funcl Edye &
BARK Nova Scotia Brl Potter, Antworp-J Parker Co
Bark cavalier Knapp Ausp Iceyich Buenos Ayres-W
q
Liberia Petersen, Sierra Leone-Yatcs PorerCeld
BARK Reindeer McLme ~ Pierre. Mart-n TrOwbrilgcs
Sons.
Bark Victoria (span), MaFuco Santa Cruz-Rosevet &
Rowland
Brig zebenie BIZ. Merriam, Faya Point Gac-Coombs.
Crosby q EDDY.
Brig Cameo Neal, Port Spain-D Trowlrldge & Co
Brg ~ Elmo l;rl, HICKS Liverpool. N--i - Bailey & co
Brig watcr Lily Perry Chstana aud st CtOI Tor orders
Bartram Bros.
schr Lucla snow, Gregory st Domingo city aud Aqua
Ricardo AcJ-ta.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
[BY THg rgHUNRl
Loynoy Dee 6-Arriyed, steiner Rochester fpr, Goo1
from Boston Nov ~
LIIERfoOL Dec 6-Arrived, steamer Agamempon fpr,
Widing, from NSw.iork Nov ~. "'
Also arrived jamaican (Rr Coward from Nav
Orleans II, Marx Lane jII. Way Norfolk Nov 80
QUEENsTONS Dec O-Arriyed. steamer Manitoban fn,l
McNicoI from Boston Nov - on her % tssTow va"
LIZARD. Dec CHASED steamer EAam (Dtchl \ aat from
York Nov %. for Rotterdam. " ~
REyAt, Dec 6ATTiVed steamer Colombo r Salmon from
Savannah Nov 3
BOMBAY. Dec GATriyed, steamer Broomhaugh OBI Apder
son, from New'York octl3 sydney, CB 10, Malta
Nov 10,
HAVANA, Dec ARRIVED, steamer city OF Alexandria pea
ken from NeW.YOrk for Mexican ports.
lt0r la,sr S'tppinJ Ne0s II my, ses FlGt PIJil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
PRAYERS on A RAILWAY TRAIN.

A petition is now beug circulated and has re-
ceived the signatures of some OF those accustomed
Ia travel on the New-YOrk and New-Hayen Rail
road requesting the directors of that road to set
apart the rear car on each of the morning trains to
this city for the use of those who desire to hold re-
iieions services on the train TIE services are to be
held between Mount Vernon and this city, and will
consist of Scripture-reading, singing and prayer;
hr the SUPERINTENDENT before granting the REQUEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

troubles which led to the breaking up Of the Gay'er
Justice and that Mr. Clarke's statements were ncor-
rect and unfair to him. He went over the history
of the whole affair making clear explanations OF
the matters which had been construed to his disad
VANTAGE and showing conclusively that he and Mrs.
GayleT had been misrepresented IN the statements
made by those hostile to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
SINKING A CANAL-DOAT.

The steamboat City of Worcester of. the Norwich
Line carly yesterday morning ran into tow OF
canal-boats. The steamboat had sailed all night
without interruptions hut in the upper part OF the
East River the captain stopped 10 render such as
sistance as he thought might be necessary to Two
gchooners that had run into each other As there was
no reed of assistance there, the City OF Worcester
proceeded on her course down the river. When OPP
posite the Brooklyn tower of the Brooklyn Bridge
the steamboat met tow of four canal boats loaded
with coal In trying to pass between the tow and
the Brooklyn shore the steamboat was compelled 10
steer clear of ferry-boa, and sne suddenly struck
one of the canal-boatS amidship, cutting IT III two
and at the same time separatingit from the rest OF
the tow. 80 +
There was only one man on board James McCaf-
frev the captain. As soon - the boat was struck
il began to sink, and McCaffrey jumped into the
river where he was picked up by man IN a small
boat The canal boat gradually sank until II dis
appeared Captain McCatiret went II the steam
boat inspectors Office and made statement OF the
accident The barge was valued at -, 800 and the
coal at 81 800, and this property represented al
that McCafTey owned. Captain Lamphear, OF the
CITY of Worcester said that the accident was una
vodable A schooner passed at the time that the
steamboat was between the tow and the Brooklyn
shore and consequently this vessel could not move
out of the way. The City of Worcester was not
damaged any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
ANOTHER STORMY VOYAGE ENDED.

The White Star Steamship Celtic, which
arrived yesterday, sailed from Liverpool on
November %. She encountered hurricane soon
after leaving Queenstown, and had q severe voyage
throughout encounterng terrific squalls and ire
mendous head seas. On November 20, the heavy
seas swept two fe-bOats from the davits, burst in
the IRON door of the whee-hOuse aft, and
did great damage about the decks. On the
following day the French Line steamship
Labrador from Hsvre. November 10. was sighted
and signals were exchanged. The Labrador was
under slow speed, and it was feared that she was
partially disabled, but the sea hcing bosterous, no
communication was attempted.
Some anxiety is beginning to be felt for the steam
ship CITY of London, twcnty-three days ont
from London. She sailed originally on November
H. but put back disabled on the 18Th, and sailed on
the following day again Dispatches were received
yesterday that the Hamburg steamship Sueyla due
here on Sunday last and the Somerset from Bristol,
due here week ago. had put into st. John, n. b.,
disabled,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
81 A WoIrNp TaOrGHT mo- BE FATAL.

The coroner was called yesterday to take the
snte-mortem statement of Joseph Cunningham. of
No. COL East Fitteenth-st., VINO stabbed on
Monday night with penknife by Michael COoney.
The wound is in the abdomen, and was thought TO
be fatal. IL was found impractcable TO take the
statement OF Cunningham when the coroner arrived,
and the attempt was not made COoney Is under
arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
Very Valuable Articles.

TIE MINISTER'S OF THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT
DURING THE REVoLUTIOS-By f. p wHIPPLE.
THE BEGINNING OF GREAT INDUSTRIES-B BY JAMES
PARTON.
LIFE SCENES AS A CLERGYMAN SEES THEM-By
Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER
SUCCESS AND FAILURE IN LIFE-By Cairn f. ".
FABRAR.
OTHER RECOLLECTIoNs OF AUTHORS BY the lats
JAMES T. FIELDS
CHARLES KINGsIEYs SCHOOL AN COLLEGE LIFE.
by T.. p. WUIPPLE
DISEASES OF THE HIP AND SPINE IN CHILDREN.
by Specialist
THE TIMES OFTTE GREAT DEBATES IN CONGRESS.
By JESSIE BENTON FREMONT.
NATURAL WONDERS OF THE SOUTH, Prehistoric
Mounds FloIng Islands, Phosphate Deposits Caves,
Honey Caves, &c.-By HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoP!
FORD
ARTIo Les on HOME EDUCATION FOR WORKING
PEOPLE; What Books to study Home; A Course Of
Reading; The Books Essential Intelligence Why
Poetry What Poetry Essential TO Common Inteutt
gence; List of Books That All should Readily 5. T..
PIERCE.
THE EDITORIALS as heretofore. viii he prepared by the
qualified pens, and all current topics Will be treated
clearly and fundamentally.
THE CHLDREN's COLUMN will be under the sams
popular last IS years and the PrEs
Department viii be more liberal than ever.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 81 10 SPECIMEN COPIES
SENT FREE.
Please what paper you read this advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

To the Public;
The extreme cold weather last winter created On unusual
demand garments, which stimulated manufao-
this seasons
has made regular wholesale buyers md nd myself
with the best grades OF Sealskin
and tho season for Wholesale buying nearly
rule 10 furs
from one season another and instead waiting until after
The HOLIDAYS 10 mark down. viii commence now y stock IA
TOO large 10 run that From this date Sealskn Dol.
mans Circulars Paleots sacques also otter Fur.
lined Garments will be retaed at lowest Wholesale pr
s splendid opportunity for parties wishing " purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
Useful articles on Home Industries.

ARTICLES UPON FANCY WORK. Embroidery in Crcweis
and IN SIX Applique Work. Lace work Novelties Of Knit
ting ana Crochet work. sc. By ANNIE +. RAMSEY.
TRAINING FOR NURSES As PHYSICIANS ASSIST.
ANTS. profession for wOmon.-By trained nurse,
Massachusetts General HospitlL
WAYS BY WHICH GIRLS MAY EARN MONEY AT
HOME.-By REBECCA HARDING DAVIS.
PHOTOGRAPHY, As An OCCUPATION FOR LADS
Ryan expert
HOW TO PREPARE INEXPENSIVE BUT APPETlZ.
ING FOOD IOR THE TkBLE.-Ey MISS PAKLOA.
THE RAISING OF HOUSEHOLD PETS FOR THE
MARIiET.-By MRS. :. h. G. SAS!UELS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICE 81 u.s. SPECIMEN COPIES
SENT FREE
Please mention 10 what paper ycu read this advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

gnpOrtatiOnS OF Antique Fur
niturc, BriC-a-brac and objects
Of Art recently received by
Mcssrs. Sy'PNEFs a CO.,
730 and 7EE Broadway, are
highly interesting. Many OF the
articles have peculiar value
from previous association, and
the expert agent OF the iirEn has
made rnany purchases isl Eng
land and Or the continent OF
Europe with special reference
10 the fitness OF the articles for
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
THE CoNNIE-sOOGAH AFFAIR.

Charles Gayler, the dramatic author, said yester-
lay that the accounts published concerning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
STATEN ISLAND,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALMANAC
TODAY.
SIM r7srg 7.ll Moon rise. eco clock slow. sm. 3Gs
sun seis..- ASS Moon sputp. lIHI MoIu,ase. uyalG
HIsU w tTTR rO-DNT-t y.
SANDY HOOK s3G leland. 9G non Cat5....ll -
HIGH wATgE TO-DAY
Sauly Hook. S:57 GOV. Island 9- Icl Gate lig7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
TOthe Pnbuc;

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Please publish the enclosed Card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
Announcements

\ NAKD
From G.. G. SHAYSR, Wholesale Fur Manufacturer.
1903 Prncest, formerly Of broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

secure reliable ana elegant direct from the man
ui@''urei' a'''"0"' c. q SHAYyE 103 Princest,
one block west OF Broadway.
N sent c. o. D. TO any part Oi the country VII"
privilege OF examination.
AT A GREAT SACRIFIcE.-The handsOmest, !,
most massive solid silver Tea Set offered at bargain III
York In artistic design and finish Repousse Wor
exceled Cost several thousand dollars VIII W
sold less than half price j. H. JOHNSTON 100 B0Wery
Constant bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Je"ery aiu
silver Wedding Presents
DIR. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS.
Ask your dentist about them.
HATS FOR GENTLEMEN.
p. ERSENwES, l49 Nassau.st near Spruee-st
Health, hope and happiness are restored by
OF Lydia Plnkhams Vegetable COMPOUND III Is
so much send TO Mrs Lydia f. Pinkham 1913 WesternaVe
Lynn Mass, for pamphlets
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexington 29thst Hours, ID and TO T.
Attention to Gentlemen.
LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.
RUPTURE-Relieved and cured by DR.. j. A.
Shermans method without the injuries tus5es inct Pn
n1 office 25i Broadway Consultation DAYS Monday Tnes-
dav Saturday. Branch Office 3O2 Walnutst, Phadc
phg Consultation Wednesday Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
lis Stories Of Adventure.
The Companions Writers.

HENRY W. LONGFELLOW
JOHN G. WHITTIER
W. D. hOWEI Is
l.. p. WHIPPLE,
1T TEOWBRIDGE
WILLIAM BLACK.
CANON =. W. FARRAR,
HENRY WARD BEECHEP,
MRS. HARRIET b. STOWE,
LOUISECHANULEE MOULrON
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD
REBECCA HARDING DAVIS,
ROSE TERRY COOKE,
MARIE 4. WILLIAMS,
CHARLOTTE MARY YONGE
FRANCIS NJ. PEAHD,
PROF. r. A. PROCTOR,
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS
MRS GEN. LEW WALLACE,
GEORGE ~ TOWLE. ESQ,
COL. PAUL Il. HAYNE,
III. H."
MARYA DENISON.
ruth CHESTERFIELD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

.Elva W. Chapman, age eighteen has been missing
since November %. When last seen she left her
brothers photograph gallery, No. 1913 EIghth-ave.,
to go TO her fathers gallery, No. 1l6 Bowery.. 1t
was learned that she did not reach her fathers
place, and when the father returned TO the city,
from which he had been absent for a few DAYS, he
discovered that his assistant, A. c. Hoffman, age
forty, could not be found. 1t then thought that
the girl had elOped with Hoffman The father is
dIsncined 10 credit the story of her elopement and
believes that his daughter is forcby detained in
some place. She took no clothes with her. but had
$40 III money and o watch valued at $3.50 Mr..
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12
ORDINANCE NO. >.

Whereas, pc'iron Of number Of rrpa'
able cti2enshas been pres'nic to this toly
praying tia. an ele, non be held throughout
the parish 10 decide, by popular vote, whether
the Police Jury shall again license drinRiu.
saloons where lqLor is reraileh ana sold toy
he drink. therefore be II ordained. than the
President Of the Police Jury and the sheriff
shall issue pIocia nation notifying the c.'i-
Zens that. on the 9TH day OF Decenbcr, NSl,
an election will be hell at the usual polling
places Throughout, the parish, when and at
which time lhry may cast their votes. "tpr
license IL they favor the licensing of drink =
ing salbcnS; and "asain>t license if Ih"y
favor 10, licensing such places IA the wards
where the voters reside aud vote.
T., it ordained, ttat >aid election sl.ai' b.
conducted in all respects IN conformity % the
laws governing general elections.
That the following persons are herein named
and enumerated As commissioners and clerks
OF tins erection
l., w:r', Delhi Precinct-H p. Well. y
VI Rafrrr ,.lI & Owen, oon.iEIs,Ion-r.
" y cvuu tic.A.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12
Premium E'Or New Subscribers.

Wuh Il y.cw 20 iucIca>' our circulation, "
make the frllowina liberal "iicr 10 each ct
our subscriber, AID rca.irt> whn VII better"
the .ir,, dag Of ncA, March seal II, 'hc nam"
e xEw sub-crbcr {" cuf r1P'- wi'i ra"
iur one year in advance, wc vii e''nt IA r'>
rcip'cd biii fog ca" year t"r ih' '"'''-'
Ucar,h (uf Ho-,ou) an Illustrated Na-nl.""
.f !Ionc Ar, and Home Cu''nrc, containing,
Portraits anI Sketches 81 ni-iire;H,h.d Ter
cons, Superior Home Music, Choi.c .o'' :
Srorirs ana Aivcu;utc>, OTnan1cu,a' a'id ia"
~ Wors. ,hc latest Fashions, the Hi"'h"r
Chair, ,!lc Student Corner, the ion"- f".'.-
Window, etc ali iully illustrated, price $40
per year.
81 lu!c pcr.oral cxrrtion cac'' one "
our readers can o,'aiu a frs; cla-- ma:az'n'
free Of ex,ense for a whole Trar. Se"d ii
the names a.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

A young man, named Morassc. was
killed in Holloway's Prairie in the be-
ginning of the week. Himself aud Il
companion were out riding, and their
horses being at full speed, a limb pro-
,ruding from tree struck the uhtoriu-
nate young man in the forehead, serv-
ing toe cap Of the hcad.-NaT@$r'ffe
j,ui[ytia.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

One Louis Lankston fatally stab
bed Isaac Morris, in New Orleans, last
Monday night, in q dispute about
funds raised at q church fair. Both
the men are colored.
The Southern Pullman Car Compa.
nv, through tie agency of detectives,
discovered crooked transactions on
the part Of some of the conductors on
the Louisville & Nashville and "Dig
j." railroads, and have made clean
sweep of these roads, discharging al
the conductors and porters on the
lines, thus making the innocent suile'
with the guilty, which seems to us t(
be extremely unjust. The only dis
tinction they made was topay up th'
wages and return the bonds to th'
innocent men.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

We ,o>day call attention TO the aiveriise>
mon, Of The PRIcKLY ASH BITrERs, which can
he found in another column. These biue's'
are made from the purest and best ma'efia'S
and ,hc,r ,cnic AMI caihar,ic properties render
them superior to all o,Lers in disorders .! i'ie
Stomach Bowels ~
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

The little daughter Of Mr.. LoSu"ur,
publishcr of the Baton Rogue Capiio-
liam. was burned to death on Sunday.
October 3O,h. The bcrcavcd parents
have our symoa,hy IN their sad a!iilc-
iiun.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12
Sherifi's Suic.

Wm. J.. Easter, VI. ID.
No. G.I " State Of Louisiana,
Nr> : 4. Nichols 4 %Pali>h of RchIand,
l.u-ba"l, individually 9TH District Court.
& Tnu y.
b, virtue uf Il writ of ii IA, issued from
the Huui iIh Di,,fic' Court IN and for the par
IA Of L Rcli,anl. state ot Louisiana, in the
above entitled and numbered sui', and To mo
di,ec,cd, have seized and will ocr for sale
a, the dool If the court house. i'll the town Of
RuyViiir, on
I>a'ur,loy, The 18Th dey Of NoremIrr,
1881,
~ pullic nncii0n, to the last and highest bid.
der AMI within ;he hours prescribed by law,
the following described property, to>wit:
The south east quarter Of south east quarter
Of section ,wcnty-e,h' and north eas. quarter
Of nor,h west quarter of section tweniyiwo,
al IN township fifteen north, range SIX east,
] co.:,riring eighty acres. more or less.
Terms Of ,alc-cash, with the benefit Of
apprai>encni.
| LEN SCOTT,
Slcrts Office Rayrillr La, Sheriff
C,.;nl,er 9TH 1881 -'i,
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

!. y. Gadiis SITE Of i."ri.iara.
30. n1N. " tHu-h IL lH"'iini,
lil> CrcIi,ots. Ih Dl-i,c runr'.
Ry vlr',c ol an order of sale. i>,ral from
tr Honorable FiIrh District tour'. IN and for
the Parish OF Hichiani, STATE oi Loui>I"n>, in
de- a'.v. rni'ic,, and nr.nh' rel sut, aud t.
m. directed. | w.i ofi,r l,r sale, Al ine door
Of ,,ir C".u House, IA the town of Rayviie,
la on
;'ofrr,lay, The l2H 3oy cf Np"c'njcr,
1881,
=, pur,ir auciion, To he last md h'ghr.' hih>
de-, ani wIh:H ia" bouts r''-'sIb"i ty Law,
tire following described properly. rr~'tu:
An nnaI,idcd enc hali in,crr>, ir u lot Ci
dry ,o"d>. nol."i-. &c. IL per inventory "m
he M cirrt, cihr".
Tenn. ot -ale-ca>i, wi,h the benefit Of
a!prnI,euich'.
LEN SCOTT,
Sheriff aci'r, as >ynjir.
/ Snrrii~ Oii"". kay,iHc, La.
Ca. .a.h. I>Nl l.--}t