davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
onr .anl.r Ne.er secnre.

Zach mind feels "a certain wave ~ -n-
happiness when 10 looks in upon Itself
end marks how many wheels must be In
perfect order % secure what i3 called
sanity In such moments of il'resree-
ton the t.o-ght comes that roy only ia
the thinker crazy bat M men aad women
are not a little crazy; that perfect sense
is impossible. a professor 3D. % Chicago
college walked into 81 canal i1 i.asd loy-
light He was thinking Ct sonnet bling else
than the canal ard Of lis COOL black lit
os clothes lie enjoyed hs scientific rove
erie bat hc got wet. Tie had 81 retire 70
lis homo and change the external a.ap-
pings 0t his wise. rOmrous soul Tho
man who was telling this story Of tho
unfortunate professor walked ont W p
railway car ~ the nest station aul ieft
bis yall5e in the rack 10 20 on ami on and
never 70 be found Thus while the canal
wet the clothes Of one rational being the
railway carried away oil the clean shirts
OF another 4 third ran got of at tho
first station TO wait for the next train TO
bring him his railway tickc, and his
bunch Of keys IL an hour the ticket and
keys came. Int his big valise had been
left behind and the trunk was not locked.
The persons designated as insane arc a
little less rational than the average. but
in each person in the circle Of nations
there is going ca = perpetual struggle be-
tween what is called the vital principle
and tho millions Of eioI1s-tho atoms
being liable 10 stampede Ike herd #
wild Professor David Swing IN
Chicago Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

On .he sters srrang DOM. snatchod n
uuskc. from one cf the mob. and brought
its butt down OIL the head ~ tie leader
Then h. sprarg back up the steps and
into tLo balcony Tic light from the
torches Of fhc mob hiskcre' aero ihe
front Of tho house. C.o ~ ih- shutters
was partly opcD3l, AMI inc pte face % q
woman was thrust out
go back Hide yourself II Is !" ox-
claimed tho rsan On tic BALCONY They
SHAH not touch you whiio asa mere
She did not recognize lin. TOR rnlcT-
stand al hc Said and bee pushed her mo
vl.t roughly back into thc fcou. There
was e scliic.ing voilry from fle moD. a
fall upon the balcony door all thcn cti
GERS OH borser.cl, dashed uD AID ordered
tie mob - dispcrse Ihcy had some
Commits troops % back ZIP tl-ir orders.
and in q short tine the street was quiet
and deserted
The wounded Carlc Mobile ii loon
carried on By lis comrades. There vas
40 sign OF tire recent attack. except DID 'Ae
balcony whore tne roses used 80 bloom
Something red wc- CaDb.od about ol the
stones nest day when tAo sunlight came,
rcd as the flowers had been.
Once more the shutters opened 8rd The
pal.il fac3of Miss MascoIn appeared. Cau-
iiously Sic stepped forth Her foot s.rac1
something soft and she screamed
What is it, Virginia asked % weak
terrified voice. Have they come back
mo" answered Virginia in horror
It's that awful cabman again ! knew
he was o Communist told you so the
first day saw him; AID. OH mamma
they've shot him ont on tine balcony, he's
dead. I'D yet he seemed 20 look up at me
and smile 1t q al so horrible Perhaps
its best that he's killed On, I wish we
were home again and out OF this awful
place.
And for the third timc she Murdered
because Of Baptiste, and yc' be ea. q. a..
out there where he had guarded Virginia $
roses.
Il was from Jacquc7. the br~'lcr that
heard The story Parker / Walter "a
Philadelfh ia Bulletin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
RAILROADS.
EK@sssss# 1919

DlCHNOND, FREDERICKSBURG
Al AND POTOMAC aAILROA D.-Schsiul.
commencing MAY 9Th. isos-..s-stern stantar,
time.
rs Am leaves BYRD street station jsly: stop,
oniy at Ashland junction. Milford
and FREEZER. ksbcrJ. Sleeper Q
Washington Leaves Washington 60
Now York At ll:.Onn.
1-,' AM leave. kyrd-sfreet station daily, ex
cept sunday. Leaves " arlington tor
New YORK 1T t;iO prl- Pa-lOr Car u
Washington.
- m leaves Byr-,-st-est s.as:os dali
jsesper 70 New York
il-sS an arrives ~ Byrd stree. station dali
Sleeper from New York.
s%S pm arrives at By-0 street station daily
stops 10 fredericksburg. Milford ard
JuactiOn- Slesps- from Washlngt)n
i.<o on arrives at Byri-street station ia
eycept sunday. Pa or car from
Vasnlnxtor
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY rxczP- SUNDAYS.
80 pa accommodation. leaves fiy-t stree
station ARRIVES ut Ashland * pra.
6tt pi2- itsiNeS hioa. Arrives ~ Ashland n
s:t2 pm.
SAT an accommodation. Arrives at Byrd
street station ga grs Ashland 81 a
am.
so pm arrives at E.bs issvos Ashland a
zig pm.
:. a. TAYLOR, general Ticket Agsr..
=. n MyERs. General SEoa-.nte oden'-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
MORNING IN TIE MOUNTAINS.

IT,. cso-lib day behind The skirts Il night
r.o,s LAUGHING DER tbs hills. and Clanc~s
through
The darkness and ne shr)udlng nisis Of blue
And soon the mountains are agiow with light.
Here T. . rocky steep, Whose SUI brown height
1. clothed 10 green ~ mary a vasicI hue
There ID the deep ravine bursts on the view
4 sea OF fos with bil.ows foa5nins white.
Tho soft leaves rustic faintiy; everywhere
Tho Joyous waking from the darkness brings
a sniiis stir Of morning IN .Ar cir.
WIN noisy fuitoring Of i-tie wings,
From oGt &c ch-par.al a a7ncster springs
Aud greots with nptuous notes the daylight l'r.
-Virna woods IN Overland Monthly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
ARRIVE RLOHMnNl

ARRIVE h.ttNDND-
~ pm--NAlL daily except --niayl.
Ms n.-ACcoNMODATiyN iaiy ,sxcoDt
-undny).
3. 20 sn.-EAphrS- dii'v.
Sunday accommodation between Rlchmsnd
and Scortsviiie leaves so an. arrives rrt,Irn-
ID -.-i N.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
EaISAPEAnE AND OHIO ROUTE
SCHEDULE N EFFECT AUGUST IA.
1855.

5Ca2DULE N EFFECT AUGUST i+tA.
isso.
DTAVE RICHMOND.
s4o ,n For Newpor. News, Cd Point Com.
for AMI Norfolk, daily except
Sunday.
sl5 am sundays only TO Newpo-. News.
Old Point. and Norfolk.
LILO am Through and Locs! Mail 70 a,
poia's West, exceDt Sunday
Pul man Palace Ca R.amOad -
White Sulphur
Pu Imam clpepe7s rom Chiffon
FORE 20 Lexington ~.
400 PA For NewpOr News. U.d poin. and
Norfolk, except SUNDAY.
B. ~ pm X +. e z. Junction sccCmmO.ia.
Nm. ez.ep. Sunday
so pm For Louisville, Cincinnati. rhicxec
-. Louis, Memphis. ana New Or.
-'aas. Fast ExpcssS. with through
r--4mans Daily. Only -oute run
u.lH Yt.Lnsrs YES. from Rich.
r0uf
s.55 pm. For Old Point daily cxc,p. Non
day. stops only a. Williamsburg.
1880 pm. For Virginia springs and Ash.
iand- hy., daily except SUNDAY
Sleeping ear % Wait Sulphur.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
SD am rgina >rr8ss express except
sunday
il.C0 am Prom Norto.S. Oh Point snd
NewfDr. Nev-s. .Scegt sunday.
30 pm From Locsl points and the wet,
daily excep, sunday.
5o5 rm From Norfolk. Ola Point and New
por -eTs daily Pr man PSI
a sleeping car g. p Ola Point 70
Cincinnati.
so pm From Lorisvile AT Cincinusu
Fast Efpr'-ss iaiiy.
Pullman Palace Gar White sui
puur o. sca1.ond e1reet MONDAY
Depot 5eysn.eea.h eli Broa,. y.seets.
licSe.-ohcea ~ Main stree, aad 6sp<t.
Il. y. FULLER,
Gsls-A PAseags- gent.
j. T. OOELL.
l-N.-t -rra- n+.ntan-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

CONNECTIONS
A. Clifton Forge Win lhs paeAe and Ohio
r,lliyAy .Or The South. West. s1I sOrthvest-
ar Lyrshuury With NJf' and Western
railroad fnF aA points southeast. ADD
Southwest. AID Virginia Cd and rai.Ely rH
all follts North 9nl south.
1t slchucud VITA Associated Rail ways toe
0li points in zoe south. aua hlcGmorG. fred,,-
fasSurs Ali Potomac ll.if0sd fur rae North
50 Lexington Win Baltimore Ard ONO sssl-
-0 4. making cInoe connection. a. i1rnsrf
ircry 10 snI from P.t'sOllS AMI tle W sss
l-o % points North ant Lasf.
fieeving-car atiil he'd 80 NIGHT EXPRESS
sfcps no lyuchDugH.
>lEkit 81 Cats ifNchbuh9 - AEN
fHi-. NEW ORLEANS. and LITTLE ROCK.
Trains marked dAily except sunday. 'Daly-
TcHefs sold 70 IA. points. DNces ~
3 - Mai itreet, 1909 Main street. I
Richmond al, Allegheny depot. Eight. I'D
Cana. 5trlets.
JOHN p. nACxyRDD,
f1r6 Gcnl Passenger Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
Leave Arrive
No. Petersburg. Richmond


th.gs 'bnAAJ A'AN,pt
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. e. and u make no stops. No. g stop
only on signal at Manchester aui Chester.
No. y stops only on signal at Chester. Centre
LA aud Manchester. No. Is stops on signal II
AL regular stations. No. 90 stops on siEua. ~
al regular stations and also At Temples ana
Port Waithall. Noe. 81, x. 80. -. Is, -, ~.
ard y will stop at All stations tor passenssrA
PULLMAN CAR sgRviCB
On Trains Noe. N and y sleeping CARS ~
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, lvia Jack
sonville). On Trains Nos. II and ~ sleeping
cars between Washinxto and Charleston.
On Train No. ~ sleeping cars between
New York and Jacksonville. On Train No ~
sieepiny cars between Wtshinytou and Jeck.
sonstilc.
THE ONLY ALLrRAiLLINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE. Arrive.
RiS6 6rno .ssSs pm. NO O as i p p
Norfolk. 800 pm. aichmo-i. 80 pun
These trains also make close connections
for Farmvilc. Lyncrbury. and south
western points and all stations On tho Norfolk
ant Western railroad, except the 1888 train
Passengers for points west OF Petersburg
should ri6e the p.1 an tr'Ir instead.
X. VI. sULLf,
Superintendent
EFT .. MY5R3.
Genera ruperintendent
:. N. 2srRsOs. General Passenger Agent
NoI HAAS. Traffic Manager hap n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

JAMfr RIVER BY DATNGHT.i
GREAT 1OI HiSi { iNr.
JAN 6-LyN \. DI1CH GAP. AND " Ar
SCENERY.
GRE tpEST ROUTE.
RATE LESS THAN HALE CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES.
PiRSi-C IAS, " AIS.
The ei-gin, and fast steamer
ARIEL
l,llryinE United states Main.
C.rrAtS bbfu.
lcaros Richmond every
mon DAY. WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY
AT AN. iSIkEtT CARS CONNECT n
nc L. IIMtl Tor above named places. arriy
ing 30 Norfolk about $50 q 70 Returning,
the steamer ietv,- Norf lA. oii Point. and
fewporf +ew9 on ate rrAte day. arriving at
Richmond about 81 pm.
Through tickets a. above named points on
sale o. 20. ailNr and at CARRIERS Agency. No.
lp' Nfl street. Baggage checked through.
STATE.BOONS ENGAGED FOR DAY
Ok NfbifE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

CONNECTIONS,
Tral No. ~ c0nnects ia.,y excer, sunday
AZ ketsyllir Tor Cl5se CITY, cisrhavi.ir, and
DNyri, cabltctc - Greensboro for Durham
IA e.gh. salem. and Wllsf0u. 4no All poil;s on
Vi.ie. Hot springs anI AL point, IN Western
Ao-'l Ca-O-Ia. ana a. LlA-iOtte Tor O., Z 4
A. x. Z.
Ira.n No. g connects daily at Green;-
borO' tDr salem. winston, Raleigh. Colds
boro', aut norehead City. u Salisbury toi
Ash-viils. NOt springs, aid AL points ~
Western North Carolina; at Charlotte With
Char s:oe, Columbia AID Augusta railroad fOt
Columbia, Augusta. Aiken, Charleston, syaA-
nsa, Townsville Ga. a.ksgnytlle and other
Florida points also VITA Carolina Contra
railroad for Wilmington
Trains from the south arrive at hcasnodi
30 AIN. and 5..8p,m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
TFAnsHJP.s.
MD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON
~ pANT.
FOR NEW YORK

siea-ne-s cave Richmond EVERY Tt 81
DA d.f FRIDAY at 5 DIM
Steamers cave Kew York tor ricnnorl
S'Ekf NSDNEsDAT and sArt RDA !
AZ J. II. arris - n Richmond MONDAY and
kiDAl morning..
Ps-ser Eer aeon uojati0D- lnsurrhsie'.-
Caol- re e. New York yia James rivc-
rcl-- tnrluiiDs meals ard terthl. ~
kOuui-'rp t.gtrr- limited D. thirty iAys
after date % is.ue. .....................- "a @
,tc~Iege ~,lh Subsistence. .......... y
Ste.i age. without subsistence. ......... ~
Cabin fare VIA Chesapeake aad OHIO rai-
r0Ga...................... ............. 10 u
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg
railroad ............... ................ n ~
Tlclets can D. obtained AZ \. ". CARRIER =.
lrp Main street Chesapeake snd Ohio and
Richmond ard Petersburg 1eTot.. end az con-
panys Offices. l>0l Main stree, snd wharf.
Rockets.
Freghts forwarded AMI through bills o. M
ing .s-ued for points beyond Jew York.
Freight received daily until hour ~ sailing.
Passengers leaving hcLuond on MON
DAYS. TT ESDAY>. " EDN r., DAYS. tn Z Rs
DAY, aa1 SATURDAYS nv the Chesapeake
dnt OHIO railway Ola sevp, n tew,iat 80 A IN
ami Oy Richmond ard Petersburg iaAlrosd
same Jay ~ i05s an. vii make connection
AZ NORFOLK with steamer ieav;as, these
tays.
G2ORGE y. ALLEN & Co., Agents.
No. ISL Main street. and
2fy AFT CumpaLy's v hart. hocketts-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

DlCHMOND AND ALLEGHANt
IA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE or TRAINS IN gFPErr
JUNE u. 1913.
ON-Y LIiTg RUNNING S0rID rRArvg AND
PALACE SLEEPING CARS BH.7s-as RICH
NONO AND I.TsTvp;rg,l
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-04-28
Hamilton Acquitted.

A telegram received in stLis city
brought the intelligence that Jones
Hamilton, who. killed Gambrell at
Jackson, Misss some months ago,
and who has bee BON trial at Bran
don, Miss, to Which place the case
was transferred on a change Of venue.
has been acquitted by the jury.
Thus ends one of the most cele.
brated criminal cases in our South
ern history. The killing occurred at
a time when prohibition was sailing
high in Jackson, and many people
believed that Gambrell was a martyr.
The jury, however, did not take this
view OF the case, and Hamilton is
now a free man. 1t is believed,
however, that the trial has wrecked
him fnancially.-Shreveport Times.
Our neighbor might have said
more. A clear case in which the
general opinion prevails, that a man
with money is hard to convict. He
is acquitted and the common custom
Of the age is to let him 60 in peace.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-04-28

The editor of the Caligraph acknowledges,
with the nncerest gratitude, the receipt on
Monday evening last from his friend Wiley
P. Mangham, of the Richland BEACON. of a
most excellent piece of fat and savory bears
meat the first he has ever had pleasure Of
seeing or tasting. Notwithstanding the
s1ueamishness of our superior hall and the
superstition Of the cook at the bare thought Of
serving bears meat for civilized people, We
got it through the kitchen process and on the
euppsr table. Some tasted, others would not
while others still wen. for it, and don't you
forget it, of whom ye editor was one; and
belle wing we are somewhat Of IN authority
on the Subject Of satables, we unhesi,a,ingIy
pronounce bears meat nasnSm bosxm. One
of the younger members Of the Pearce family
thinks, however. that to have 4 fondness for
bears meat, one must necessarily be moro or
less cog. as nothing but dog appears inclined
TO cultivate IN acquaintance with the bear.-
Rus,on Csl'grsrh.
Our better half. neighbor, is 80
pronounced against bears meat that
we did not attempt to get it through
our Kitchen" but preferred for some
other member of the "press gang to
have the benefit of the treat.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-04-28
Proceedings of .the Tensas Basin
Levee Board.

Pursuant TO cali of President Ivy, the
Board of Levse Commissioners, of the Tensas
Basin Levee District, met at their domicile on
the goth day Of April, A. d. 1888. Mems
bers present: W. T. Ivy, U. Millsaps, c.
O. Bowman, A. Hetner and J. L. Mathews
Members absent: H. H. Filho and J. S.
Herring.
W, T. Ivy called the meeting to order,
stating the object of the meeting.
The Board rendered vote of thanks to w.
r. Ivy for the able manner in which he had
discharged his duties as president of this
Board. Capt. H. P. Wells then presented
his commission as member of this Board,
was recognized as such and was duly
elected as president, W. T. Ivy having re-
signed his membership.
The following resolutions were unana>
mously adopted:
Resolved, That tax OF five mills be, and
the same is hereby levied for the year 1883
upon all the property subject to levee tex in
the parishes embraced within the Tensas
Basin Lsvec District, and the president Of
this Board is instructed to notify the Asses
sors TO list said properly for taxes.
Resolved, That the president of this Board
is instructed and authorized to advertise for
bids to retire the bonds issued by this Board
when the sinking fund reaches the sum of
$4,000, provided the price paid shall not
exceed the face value of said bones.
On motion, the claims of j. w. Simms for
$40 so and w, T. Ivy for S27 95 were
allowed.
On motion, the following resolution was
adopted
Resolved, That the president Of this Board
be, and is hereby authorized to draw a war
rent on the State Treasurer in favor of the
tax collectors of the parishes embraced in
the Tensa, Basin Levee District for
amounts paid into the Treasury, collected
under the levy of the q cents per acre tax
for levee purposes for the year 1887.
The meeting then adjourned.
HIP. WELLS,
STEPBEn FAULK, President
SecretaYv
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-04-28

Governor McEnery deserves credit
fro working for the democratic ticket
after having been defeated at the
State convention. But in this be
did AS many others have done.
Democratic party first. We should
never suffer our individual feelings to
come between Us and the Demo
cratic party. He who only supports
a nominee when exactly suited to
his idea is not strictly a party man.
Party discipline must be observed.
We must not let our friendship get
away with our political duty as
Democrats. It is not thai We ap-
prove of all that is done in political
bodies, but We must yield to party
discipline instead of yielding to per-
sonal grievances.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-04-28
THE RIVER.

From the above it will be seen that the
river lacks only two fee, from extreme high
water mark. The rise daring the past week
has been over two feet and should the same
rate continue, in another week AL would
be reached, but i, is not likely that the presen,
rate " i'll continue. At this writing, Friday
morning, the rise shows Stacking off, but
we may confidently expect an'.ther foo, and
should heavy rains set in We may get more.
The Aikan>a, at Fort Smith has been fall
ing rapidly during The week. At Little Rock
there has been total fall of six feet and
falling at the rate Of twenty inches per dag
The Mississippi is falling as far dow:s a.
Helena where it has been slowly GlLrx for
several days. A slight rise has ~ in al
Cairo b", not enough to alarm s2iSne. The
Mississippi is falling at St. Loy( The oAis
is falling rapidly its whole length, likewise
the Tennessee and Cumberland. IL those
who have weak levees to contend 18th, can
manage to bold out a week longer We think
they will he safe.
The levees above are all safe and sound
No soft places are as yet reported anywhere
in the Postum Fork levee. Mr.. VIM. Var
den, in yesterday from Amos Bayou, reports
the wafer running over the bayou bank:
above his place, bu, this will no, be sufficient
to iurt anything.
The upper end OF the McNamara run
around at old Euuice four miles below town
caved in Monday night making hole in the
old eves of some twenty feet in length, bu,
the water rushing through and striking az ains
the new loose dirt OF the run-around soon
widened the place, its width having increas.
ed to some two huddred feet up 10 yester.
day. Water is rushing through this place o.
a depth Of two feet. This break has Of
course suspen led the work on the new Full
ton lake Ievee and has flooded the Duffir
place. How much damage this water will
do to plantations below is hard to estimate
1t is generally believed that the bayous and
swamps will be able to hold and carry it off
This is the only break in the Arkansas levee
down to the big break at Cariola near the
Louisiana line. That break also occurred
Monday and is letting through vast quantity
Of water and doir g large amount Of dam.
age. One or two weak places are reported
in the Chicot county front, but i, is believed
that the vigilance of the people will be s, f.
ficient to avert Observation-Disclosures City
Journal OF 20lh.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-04-28
A CARD.
To the Afflicted.

This is to certify that have been suf-
ferer from piles for a,out "a years. The
tumors continued to increase and enlarge
and produced so much rain and suffering
that had begun 10 despair Of life Through
the advice OF friend ] placed myself under
care of DR.. Mccormick, Of R,ston for treat
ment. | am now well, no tumors or pain or
suffering During the time of the treatment
filled my regular appointments, only miss.
ing one, and attended to other duties. After
knowing my own condition, no one need
despair who will place themselves under DR..
McCormick's treatment The knife or q
lgature was not used.
!. p. EVERETT,
Pastor Baptist Church, Shiloh, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-04-28

The following telegraphic corrcs>
pondence explains itself:
To Jas. w. Lambert, Notchez:
CHICAGO, April l9.-I am offered
contract to build road, survey and
location to commence Sept. LIST. Can
close 10 writing; shall do 30? An
swer at once. JOHN H. RICE.
To Gen. John II. Rice, Chicago:
NATcHEz, April 20, 1SSs.-Upon
full consultation with aldermen aud
leading men 10 interest, am authorized
to say close contract for road, surveys
and location to commence September
lst next. JAS. W. LAMBERT.
To Jas. ". Lambert:
CHICAGO. April 90, lSSS.-Contract
closed. leave for home in an hour.
JOHN II. RICE.
Referring to the above, the Natcbez
Democrat says:
"While there has been a great deal
of anxiety aud even of dependency
with many of our citizens in rigard to
this important enterprise, we have a,
no time lost our faith 10 its final &C.
complishment
In view of the success that has
finally crowned the efforts of General
Rice we think there are few even of
those who know nothing of the diff
culties Of effecting such gigantic ne.
gotistions who will not award to bin,
all the honor that is due to bis almost
superbums0 exertions in carrying
out bis promises to the people along
the route of this road. To those who
do know the difficulties be has had to
encounter, General Rice will be- a..
signed very high place among rail.
road projectors.'
Franklin Garrett, Esq. Gen. Rice's
Monroe representative, expects the
survey to commence 10 q few weeks.
He is cor fident that the road will be
built according to promise.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-04-28
Saturday. April %, 1888.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
tnserno:: S. d. McEuery, of Ons,li'a.
b,eu'. Gov. Clay km,biuck, Of Lafpurchr.
Sec. Of State, Osrst Arroyo, OF PlaquennDr,.
Aud Pnb Acc',s o. 3. Steele oi Uu,on.
State Treasurer r.. A. Burke OF Orleans.
Atty Gen. NJ. ). Cunningham q, Sa,ca,ioches.
Snip, Of Pub Ed ". Eas,nn, of Orlcaus.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
J. l. Gibson OF 0rlsans. J.BEus,is OF Orleat
JUDGES OF TEE SUPREME CoURT.
Chef Justice Edw Bermudrz, of Orleans.
Associate - f.. =. pocke. ol 81 James.
4" {. F. Fenner Of Orleans.
X. B. T"dd Of Nor-house.
b. B. Watkins Red River.
CIRCUIf CT. OF APPEALS cND CT.
a. A. t;onby, of Dnarhira.
+ B. Clinton u ST }ellerIa.
CONGRESSMAN 9Th District.
E. Newton ef Morehouse
DISTRICT JUDGE 27'I Jud District.
E.P. Williams Of Richland,
?. H. Toler D.sr Any
PARISH OFFICERs.
e. ERIK nj Court Jno. s. Summ-rln.
SbeiH Lem Scott. Assessor Geo. c Purvis
rrint1r. Wiley p. Maryham.
Parish Treasurer, J. W. Simms.
J.. Scott Returning Officer.
POLICE .JURoRs.
President, C.P. Balionr; Membcv,, S. Stein
X. o. Edwards. II. F. Ficker., Vim. A.
Bcugh,on, q. A. Macs, J. f. Stokes.
Clerk OF the Police Jury, Jno. ;. Loveless.