davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
LE4DNG TWO SCHOOL GIRLS ASTRAK

John Cook, age twentyfOur, a hatmanu-
facfurer OF No 80 Somerset Newark. y. j.. locked
ND at the Fifteenth reeinct Police station last night
the charge Of bringing TO this city from Newark, for i'm
proper purposes two school girls OF that city, Hester
pr.uphal ace fourteen. OF No 35 JacksOn-st., and
Kate Mcclure, age fourteen, OF Beecker and
Jovtss The story told by The girls Ii that COOK IN
ced them To come this city yesterday They arrived
~ IN and were taken 10 No. Il Bleecker-st where
there is sign Mrs. Wiletts HOopskrt FACTORY.
litter accoriiug story, went into The place " th
Ioob cho rave her 80. While Kate was waiting out
iie Officers Kenney and Hughes noticed her and as
- 49,, the character Of the house. watched her until
Tue other two came out The policemen then arrested
tHo 10. 90 tony them 70 the police station.
M 5ne la W. 1eing taken 10 cell. asked permission
to neak 10 The sergeant and TINS being gwen ne Gd
thai officer that he married man. hau one ci'
81 fbgt Hester had represented hefreH a. sixteen
Vear- cd lie was very anxious 70 " hush inc nA.,eI
mn Hester lives with her grandfather ana hhe VI
CURE has her home with ner niOtIei "-u N'' '9'S-'
EoLn girls were plainly dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

CHURCH-At Washington Conn, on Thursday May 4.
Funeral on sunday. 7th inst
CRITTENDEN-At Brooklyn. " y, on Friday May 8.
Mary Wright wife Of Alonzo Crtiendeni; , ,,,,a,r
May ., at o'clock p H. No ho"ers
DUBOIs-On Friday NAV g. at West View Brighton. = l.,
Cornelius Dubois. IN tie I'D year Of his age NJ ~.
the church OF the Ascend0n est NeW
Brighton. OF sunday next, at p. N
EYRE-On Thursday. May l. at Fort Ill., staten Island
Henry Eyre In the eTth year of his
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral from
Johns Church, Clifton, , L. on Monday, May D. al IL
Carriages will be waiting at vandeFbnFs Landing Oh the
Infe sr al Wocda%n Wesrchester Co, y. Y
HUTToN-on Wednesday, May g. Eliza A. widow Of John
Services at her late residence No 3ist,
uriay, 9Th inst, 81 ~ a.
Please omit lowers.
MARsHALL-sPICER-O Thursday May l. Eliza widow
Thomas Marshall and daughter Of Franc, spce
The reafves and friends OF tho family are respectfully
Her remains VIII DE taken Woodiawn FOR interment
Pamela London. England May l, Dr. Horatio Paine, IN
the iOth year Of hls age.
sNnrH-At Brooklyn y T. Nay sarah stebbins, wife Of
p smith, daughter o. the late AOner and Laura
Funeral services az the esd ns 81 her br9ther AbneT %"
wU0D-on Thursday. May A. 1882 Of pneumonia Dr. James
Funeral services will b. held sunday Nav at o'clock
p All souls Church. corner zIth 81 ana tthtye
Relatives friends respectfully invited ~ attend the
funeral without further notice.
The fellows New YORK Academy u Medicine re-
sp-cy requested 70 attend The funeral OF their ate $50
ciate. James K. " God, " d, Ii D. SUNDAY, May q a.
F0RDTcE BARKEE- " D., IL d., President
EDWIN f. WARD, n. D.. >ecrttaIy
YOUNG-May g. John Henry Young u. D. In the 23i
Relatives and friends family graduating class Of Col
Hospital respectfully invited 10 az mi The funeral ser
at his late residence No 10 West i@d ST. a. 5SO
Interment at Cold spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
PROPOSING 4 NEW STREET

4 bill was introduced into the State Senate
by Senator Grady, lately, which provides for the
LAYING out OF street eighty feet wide. extending from
the junction Of Centre and Chathamss., and opposite
the approach TO the Last River bridge, north to Great
Joncs-st This it IL thought, is with the idea
Of creating street which shall relieve
Broad way and the Bowery Of the great tide OF travel
which now Ills them daily. Ceutre-st. is now nearly
eighty feet wide and well paved Maron-st, which ex
tends northwest from Br0omest. and IL really an ex-
tension OF Centre-st is, however narrow and in poor
condition generally and ends in court II the OBJECT
Of Senator Grady's bill TO widen and extend Marion
ST. IL would furnish street extending from
Printing House Square TO place, for MariOn-st
widened and extended would communicate with the
southern end Of Lafay place and form with 1t one
long street. The carrying Of Cenrest directly north
from Broome-st would make necessary the demolition
OF argc number Of buildings, among them the one now
The hin was very nnfavorably commented upon about
the city Hall yesterday. There was general express
sion OF opinion that the eAlei-ou oi @
Marion and Mulberry sts To LAFAYETTE place would per-
vorated nv Mr. GRADY would city large OF
money unnecessarily. There were rumors OF street
railroad JOB concealed In the OIL. Mayor
Grace said he opposed to any bills OF
that character. 1t il time he said
of home rule No such bill ought TO be passed without
leaving il optional with the Board OF Estimate aud APP
done or not Tuen citizens could be heard for or
against IT, l heard OF this bill, or any cal for
CnntroIlrr Campbell also opposed the bill Centfest.
is now seventy i've feet wide, he sad, and why should
five 'i' Feet incur widerl If street were opened
to Lafayettep place by connecting Ccntre Marion and
mart of Nuberryss there might be much said IN favor
OF IT, but VIZ 6 ai o street Openings and Improve
ments consisting of the Mayor Commissioner OF Public
Works Controller president OF the Board OF Alueren
and president Of the Department Oh PARKS nave iui
authority now 10 make such an Improvement When
ever the city needs demands such an Improvement
it viii be carried out Therefore see no neeo VI Ies9d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
MATERYA ON music AND DRAMA"

TIE WINDSOR TOTFL,
5Tu AVE. y. Y,
JOHN c. FREUND. esq, May 4, lSo<)
Editor Muse md Drama"
My Dear Sir:
How shall and can thank you for your
courtesyl suffice il II say you that by sending mo
your paper you have given great pleasure. Let
me add that oyerOyed that my work finds such I'M
qualified recognition from the whole public and tho
press Unfortunately exceedingly busy that It Is
impossible for thank personally bot after my
return from the Festival at Chicago shall remain q
few days in order to thanks TO you IA person
Till accept the expression OF my highest esteem Wild
which subscribe my self as
Very sincerely yours,
=. AMALIA FRIEDRTCH-MATERsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
THE NAMoUNIS TRIAL TRIP.

The new steam yacht NamOuna, owned by
James Gordon Bennett started last evening on trial
trp from this city 10 Washington. Among the party
board besides Mr. Bennett, Lord Vaudeville j. o..
Jameson. OF Dublin, Charles A. Longfelow, Alfred
GRIMES. Lawrence jerome, q. q. Rowland and John
Whpple. The yacht lay in the North River, opposite
TWrnfv-thir,i-st during the day. having from
Newburg early in the morning The distance, sixty
miles wls made three hours and tinrty-nve minutes
The Yacht is a model Of strength. comfort and quiet
elegance. -, -.
sen said Mr. Bennett TRIBUNE reporter, Just 70
gel the machinery to working easily and to see how she
acts Alter returning from Washington where We stay
over SUNDAY viii 10 Newport and then return u
this city 10 lay in supplies for along cruise.
IL vas stated that Mr.. Benefits long cruise WOnId pe
10 the Canary Islands and then 10 Mediterranean ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

Passed Assistant Surgeon Amber was the medical
officer OF the expedition and assisted in making the
scientific records. He was the of DR.. Carey
Amber and was born in Virginia, December 30,
ls4s. He was graduated at the Medical University
OF Maryland in 1870, and after practising medicine
for three years at Baltimore he entered the Navy
an assistant surgeon. lie became passed assistant
surgeon in 1877 During his service in the Navy
he was chiefly engaged upon the North Atlantic
station. serving with the Mayhower and Kansas
and the training-ship Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
DE LONG AND HIS MEN DEAD
Continued from First PAGE.

will ever know but when he stood on the deck and
she came over the side they were both rs chlpper
aud merry as though the separation was only that
of day.
what is the opinion of naval officers IN regard
TO the seaworthness of the JeannetteT -,
That everything which human ingenuity couIu
do TO make vessel sfanch and able to bear the rr-
meudous strain of the ice had been done for the
Jeanette and all statements to the contrary are
false Is it possible To suppose thar under tnose cur
cumstances officers would not do all that was neces-
sary TO insure the safety OF brother officers J"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
NEW RATES FROM EASTERN POINTS.

CHICAGO, May 5.-COmmissiOner Daniels
gives notice that hereafter all business from Boston,
NewYork Philadelphia, Baltimore, and points common
thereto destined Council Bluffs and beyond except
California and Colorado business carried all rail TO des-
tjnations the following arbitrares will apply, regardless
~ what rates NAV prevail Toledo Detroit First
clss Il second class, "a third class, iOuTh class,
SO special, IS Chicago or Milwaukee FIRST class .o
second class 80 thud class 43 fourth class, 80 (;
special % East ST. Louis First class, 70; second
cIass % thlrd class 40 IOurih class, - special, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHICAGO, May "a dispatch from sh-
kosD Wis announces the death OF EphraIm Sherman
Tree are ineys.ven who was the Master Of the Kocil-
ester Lodge of Mas1ns in ls2s, ana conferred the de-
.rscs on Morgan who subsequently exposed the Ma
sonic secrets owing the anu Masonic eAclemeb' az
t.e lime Nj. HHricc was compelled 20 leave INC cOun
Try lie was soldier of the War OF 1872.
WASHINGTON. May 5.-Maior william j TWining' OF
the Engineer Corps United states Army, one OF the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia, dod TINS AZ
ternOOu Of pneumonia.
CHICAGO. May 5-Coonel W. b. snowhook an old
resident Of this city Collector of Customs and United
states sub Treasurer under Presidents Polk aud Pierce
died to-day age eighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

variations this
~ tr thr
preceding white iue -rrrs-n e osAlans
B. orkeu ori Inc presents
IT, yasfons alfc Indicated tbs asfnoulee 81 had
macy IL Broadway.
TRrBUNE OFFICE, May 6. ! a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday was slowly upward Cloudy
weather prevailed with light rain during the first half
OF the day Al the signal Service Station the rainfall
measured OF inches The temperature ranged be-
tween so and go, the lJ3J being s' higher
than on the spondng day year and 5o lower
than on Thursday
Partly cloudy weather, with occasional rains and
higher femrcraures followed by fair OF clear weather.
may be expected to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN i STATERo0A.

Emile J. Corsi, fresco painter OF ran
River, and Lille Bent, of Woods H'il' MASS
we're discovered In an unconscious condition IN STATE
room No. az the steamer Providence "h"h sne
reached this city yesterday morning. Inc gas was
turned the staterOom and II Is supposed II n4n
been blown out The cOuple were remover 70 tue
Chambers street Hospital IL stated al the hos
pital last night that the would recover, Jul tAl
the yolaan would probably de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
JEROME / COLLINS

JeromeJ. Collins, who accompanied the Jeanette
ms meteorologist and as a correspondent of The
Herald was born in Cork Ireland, in 1871. He
was the son of Mark Collins, a merchant and manu-
facturer and for twenty-five years a member OF the
Town Council. Mr.. Collins was pupil of Sir John
Benson,and fOrmany years was engaged on engineer
ing work IN Europe and America About eight years
ago he left his profession and joined The Herald
-an as meteOrOlOglst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
coNPLLnEYIYG 4RErLRNG OFFICER.

Floyd F. Kane. the retiring superintendent OF
Ward1, Island was presented IN Thursday night by
the physicians and employees Of the island with a
silver tea-servlce, with Ice-pltcher aud
areyel recent ON 10 the medical staff and employees
last night. lie will leave Wards Island to-day.
and DR. George NJ. Tuttle Will act as superintendent
until one IL appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
GAMES At TIE POOL TOURNAMENT.

At the pool tournament in Republican Hall,
at Thirty third-st and Broadway Thursday afternoon
the nrst game was between Jacob schaeer and Charles
schaefer and by the former The second match
,ras between Thomas Wallace and Samuel Knight and
no. won nv the latter In Die evening John Bessunger
feat Eugene Carter. The game closely contested
and asted from until II 80 m. The second evening
They were still play Ing at 1880 A. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
A Maine grocer who had just g

A Maine grocer who had just experienced
religion acknowledged In meeting NAT ne nau Oecu
src but being converted, would repay any Que ne hau
wronged Late that night he was awaAeneI ~ rDg AZ
Ma aoor bell Looking he man. " no art YOU
and what do YOU want r. he asked. IN BIZ Jones
You said tonight you would repay those you hal
.h.ated Give me that 800 you've owed me 20 long "
can't Won wait till morning Z" "NO; Amt going 70
wall iii and stand IN line al day. Lie was paul
boston Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
MUSICAL CONTENTION At ELMIRA

ELMRA, n. Y, May "a successful musi-
cal convention which has been held here THE week
under direction OF Dr. George +. Root Of Chicago,
closed tonight with a concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

ANDRFWS-CHA PMAN--On Thursday May 4, 1852. az he
residence Of the brides parents by the Rev. botOme
Walter h. Andrews Emma D, ghter oil JOhn Shap
man, all Of fremont y. Y.
BARROw-YEAMAN-on FRIDAY. MAY :. by the Rev;
H0ward Crosby Henry H. Barrow 10 leila =, daughter Oh
George Ysaman both ~ this city.
GREELEY-ARNOLD-On Thursday. Say g. $50 ~ fhs
Rev Henry ard the residence Of the bride
parents % Monroepace BROOKLYN Charles T. greeley
OF Louis, 10 Minnie, daughter Of Daniel > Arnold
Al notices Of Marriages must be RI0r'sf citt (aH
sane and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
0,nlnnSis for he Drsi n hOnrs

GOV ERNME INDlCAllDNo.
Synopsis FOR me DGsi "A hours
WASHINGTON. May g, 4. m.-The barometer
is hi CHEST 10 the Upper Lake region and lowest in Mis-
souri, General rains have fallen from Iowa and Missouri
10 the Middle Atlantic coast. Northeasery winds pre-
vail in the Northwest, Lake region and Middle States
The temperature has fallen the Northwest, Lake
gion Ohio valley. Middle states and New-England, ana
remain d nearly atiOnary ID the Southern states.
Indications Tor today
For NewEng land fair weather nOrthwcsterly winds.
stationary lower temperature, higher pressure.
For Middle Atlantic STATES, partly cloudy weather
and oc rains winds mostly northeasery, stationary
or higher Temperature and pressure.
TRIBCN.. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

College this evening with exercises in the chapel col
lation and dancing. The address Of the evening wac
made bv the Rev Dr. NJ. r. Vincent. OF New-York The
address az welcome was made by Lille b. Stanton OF
the Senior Class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

ing the Franco-Prussan war. Fortunately the
United states ship Shenandoah was lying in the har
Dor and on board that vessel the ceremony duly
performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

Pleurisy pains. asthmatic complaints, and all
throat affections relieved by that certain rem
eiy for coughs and colds, Dr. Jayne's ExpectoranG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

Fer housecIeaning Pearine ia the best thing known
but see thai IL bears tie name % lanes Pyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
N4RRIED

For snle-Crockery Business jobhng and retail esta
lished years. Good Address " liAE, 3tO
Broadway, \. T. OF A. d. Bonsteel Dunkirk y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

Uousckeeuer. throughout the pronounce ELECTRO
SILICON the be5 silver polish known Avoid limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

he
Nav o. 1882, close at this oihce On ~ E-DAh, as
lawn on WEDN hSDAl, At ll;5O ?. M for eernany SC.
v sfaanslp Habsburg via southampton and Bremen let
rs Tor Great other European countries must DO
directed per and AZ 1850 TOR Europe, BY
4Ice lstown uetiegs Tor france
must be directed per CaaIOni and AZ 1880 Tor Franco
direct by steamship France, Havre ON TIT HpAl az
IN A. m Europe by steamship trsavla Plymouth. Cher
bOurg Hamburg and at Tor EUROPE ~ steamship
civ Queenstown; on sAIl kDAf, AZ a ~.
Europe Dy steamship Britannia wa Queenstown uctters
Tor Germany and scotland must be- directed per brtlnniC
and ) me- for scotland direct by steamship ucy0nia.
via aud for Belgium direct Dy steamship
Beigcnlaud Via Antwerp and a. ii nl, Tor Europe ~
M0se, southampton AMI Bremen. The malls
AspuWa aud south Pacc Oy steamship Colon Close
MONDAY 10 a M. The malls Tor NeHtOuua.tnd. by
steamship Ahambra. close on MONDAY at a M. Tho
Gr.ytOwn aud Port Lm1n oy steamship Ar
den close II ksDAl al y m The mails TOT @na.'s
Sayanila by steamship Belize close on SAL bAf
az 10 The mails for Newfoundland and - Pierre Alne
mails Bermuda steamship OrinocO close on "a 10
DAY az 1880 D. The malls ~ Domingo cape hafu
Island. By steamship rano LvntAA' close on
THURSDAY a. I pm The mails tor Porto Rico Dy steam
ship An.Ilas close FRIDAY az p m. me mails Tor
Nenezuela by steamship taEaeas close on Sal
THDAY M ; A m The mail. for Bermuda by steamship
Ies,Dug close ON SATURDAY Al 1901 M Ihe mails for
n mn Inc Honduras and Livingston, via Ne~-Or
lran. close SArU kDAY AZ 1880 The mails for ia
aira GreytOwn and Port Lim0n by steamship CssteAed.
clo,e on sArU RDAY at 10 The mails for Australia
O. via Francisco. close April 20. u. The
Tor China and Japan Francisco close May at
HENRY a. PEAksOsSns'ostalasteE.
PaAt Odlce. New-Iork May l. 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

rouGHKEEPsE. May 5.-The seventeenth
A-Ni'efsary OF Founders Day was celebrated at Vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
Special Notices.


A. Great Law Library.
NOW OF EXHIBITION AT CLINTON HALL,
ASrOR.PLACE
sFRk E SRh From NM W15tl6 5f Hos NIT eiR
PENTER-A REMARK ABlE GoiI.EtIIoN, OF TIE
POklANCE.
To be sold by auction WEDNESDAY and TUESDAY
next at 800 aud $50 N each Jay
AFor Real Estate news and gossip Cha.ie Mort
cages Judgments, buildings. &c, see REAL - ~
RECORD. Oroe. l9l broadway
ATf1si'f Nff na Hartford coaa
Quarries and WORKSHOPS westerly H. n,,v,,,,
anu estimates iurhshel %itnolt a. -
hcitei. N.Y.Ohce. l.32l B'way g. W.CANFLELD Az
Brass Bedstrnds
Artistic healthy and durable
Recommended by all physicians
Beautiful assortment, ". T. a Mersereau.
Manufacturers, 32l BroadWaY y y
Congress Water.
superior 10 all NathhTtt AIctaiFt. \ nDfCut t.e
disorders stomach liver and Kidneys Avoid harsh,
irritating native aud foreign They impair he dges-
and kidneys thereby INDUCING repaabe resate
Gastrine
At first ind geston exhibits only slight paroTysrns
little uOnce aud gradually increase IN du
Without ~" some evidence Of dsorder G1sIKN promotes
thorough digestion. sold by druggists
Home Made Preserves.
PURE CURRANT JELLY. sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS. JAMS. JELLIEs, PICKLES. &C.
usekeepers get the above articles made rom old
fashioned home receipts ana warranted P9ie oy senains
orders 10 SAiAh = MNt-4.A ~,
ss3 DegraW ST.. Brooklyn y. Y.
Goods stored until fall circulars wtA references and prices
sent on application
Lake shore Report analysed IN RAILROAD GAZETTE
this week Price 10 cents "A 20 per year Publication
once, II Broadway, \. y.
Piles Permanently Eradieated
without knife, lgature ciustc send Tor
circular references DR. HOfr SO West 27thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

an NVtfCcN " n
zane and address.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17
Death.

Addison on this subject said: when
] look back npon the tombs OF the
great, every emotion of envy dies in
me when read tho epitaphs OF the
beautiful, every inordinate desire goes
out; when meet with the grief OF
parents upon the tombstone. my heart
melts with compassion when see the
tomb of the parents themselves, l con-
slider the vanity Of grieving for those
whom We must quickly follow. When
zee kings lying by those who deposed
them, when l consider rival wits plac-
ed side by side, or the holy men that
divided the world with their contests
and disputes, reflect with sorrow and
establishment on the little COMPETE
tions. factions, and debates of man.
kind. When l read the several dates
Of tho tombe, of some that died yes.
terday, and some six hundred years
ago, l consider that great day when
we shall all Of Us be contemporaries
and make our appearance together"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17

A New York correspondent says that gem
tleman occupying position, which affords
him excellent opportunities for knowing
much regarding the Republican programme
for the coming congressional campaign, said
70 correspondent that the Republican man>
ager. are planning to elect at least 8 RePub-
lican and administration congressman in the
South. Certain districts they expect to carry
with straight-out Republican candidates.
Other districts in which there is no chance for
eleciing Republican they expect to carry BY
running what they call administration Demo-
Gratis of the Chalmers type. This business is
now under the active management Of the
secretary, but Chandler has already sent his
agents to various points in the South, and from
those agents he is now receiving frequent re-
ports. They are out on "still hunt" 1t is
the purpose Of Chandler to throw a large
amount Of Arhur's "soap" into the South
Times Democrat.
There are a great many administration
Democrats in this district, but they are not the
kind to be caught with chaff nor soft-soape.l
They do not propose to have the administra
ton name their congressional candidate. Blu
no doubt this is one Of the districts in which
they propose to run straight out Republican
candidate.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17

cludes that If the general government will re-
build the levees at once, negroes can get work
on them, 20 they can support themselves and
families. II the government don't feed them
until they get work, fear many will starve.
The condition Of the people Of the section:
now under water is alarming. | don't know
what can be done for them, except through
the general government Intercede for then
and do VIVA, you can with the general gov
eminent.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17
.pep.orab'e f"s

Ger. n.oson s,.s ' .,ss Of To- the
supple, : a: s ss s,:. writes nearly Carly
ne: s:: Of : :;: q: ::
, ,s. ss ps.. Fl h !. s'i Se"'os
condition. also n 'S..'': II. ."e''"s with IN,
e sss.... in S.:: s.s" s,s wi" ss., Ss ali
we. . ssss. and :. % s & 'ssss