davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-04-19

The Criminal Breaks Jail and Is q
Fugitive for over Two Years
Particulars of the Tragedy
and the Capture.

|
From the Memphis Appeal, April 8.
Yesterday Marshal w. B
Hoskins, who is also jailor al
Osceoia, Mississippi county.
! Arkansas, reached here en- route
for home, having in charge
Stephen Tuchstone, who two
years and a half ago killed a
young man named George Bran
don. Through the perseverance
of Mr.. Hoskins the fugitive was
traced to Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee and finally to Bear
creek hills, in Alabama, twenty
miles from Iuka, where he was
captured by this officer a few
days ago and taken charge of
by virtue of an extradition is
sued upon a requisition from
the governor Of Arkansas.
THE FACTS OF THE MURDER,
as related by Marshal Hoskins,
are as follows: While going
from Osceola Brandon was o.
vertaken six miles from town
by Tuchstone, who, with a male
companion, was in a wagon,and
asked to get into the vehicle,
which offer he accepted. When
opposite the residence of a man
named Lynch the team was hal
ted for rest, and the three &C.
cupants got out. Tuchstone
drew his pistol, and, walking up
to Brandon, said: "You ought
to be killed" With this Tuch-
stone fired, the ball shattered
the skull of Brandon, who fell
dead, the blood and brains be-
ing spattered upon the ground
for some distance. No sooner
had Tuchstone seen what he
had done than he remarked to
his companion: "This is the
third damned rascal that l have
killed, and gotten out Of the
scrapc. If you will stick up to
me I'll get out of this" He
then placed the pistol in the
hands of
THE DEAD MAN,
and pointing the weapon to-
ward the shattered forehead, so
as to induce the supposition
that Brandon had committed
suicide by blowingout his brains.
When he had thus placed the
pistol in the hand of his victim,
Tuchstone said to his compan-
ion, "They will soon be here TO
arrest us, and l am going TO
surrender" Shortly thereafter
the sheriff reached the place
and arrested Tuchstone, who
made no effort to flee, but COM
piled with the demand to sur
render, and said: eyes, / ex-
pected this, as it is very unfort-
innate that Brandon killed HIM
self" Some one who was pres
ent said it was a pity that Bran
don had killed himself, for, ow-
ing to the suspicious circum-
stances, Tuchstone
WOULD BAvE TROUBLE
to get out Of the affair. When
this was said, Tuchstone APP
preached the lifeless form of
Brandon, and remarked, "That
is my pistol in his hand" and
endeavored to take the weapon,
which the sheriff prevented.
Fortunately Mr.. Lynch, his wife
and a man named Cornelius
Powell happened to witness the
murder, and testified to the a
bove facts at the examining tri-
al, which resulted in the COM
initial of Tuchstone to Jail.
Tuchstone remained in Jail
two months, but then man
aged to escape, and fled to parts
unknown. Marshal Hoskins
first heard of him at Shreveport,
Louisiana, but before he could
apprehcnd him the criminal left,
and was next discovered in Mis-
sissippi. Thence he went to
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-04-19
Price, TUeaty-Fire CenLs.
NEWSPAPER AlYERIlSIMG

ONE-HUNDRED AND NINTH EDITION.
Containing complete list of all towns in the Uni
bed States, the Territories, and the Dominion OF
Canada. having q population greater than 0eD.
accounting to the last census, Together with the
names OI the newspapers hating the largest local
circulation In each Of the places named. Also, 5
catalogue of newspapers which are Recommended
10 ADVERT ers IS giving greatest value in proper
ton to prices charged. Also, all newspapers Ia
the United States and Canada printing over 5000
copies each issue Also. all the Religious. Agri-
cultural, Scientific and Mechanical. Medical. Ma
sonic, Juvenile Educational. Com mrrcial. Insu-
rance, Real Estate, Law, Sporting, Musical r'a.h-
ion and other special class Journals; very com
piete lists Together with a complete list of 3el
Gel man paper printed IN the Unite Sta tes AS
an essay upon advertising many IN tables Of rates
showing the cost Of advertising in various news
papers, and everything which beginner in adysT-
Using would like 70 know. Address
GEO. p. RoWELL & co. Il PaTk Row New
oTk. April f2-3w
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-04-19
j. l.. Barnett & Co.

Are now offering an entire new
stock of goods at lowest figures, at
Browns old stand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-04-19

49, Roseola is in town. No
one seems 10 dread it, as it never
amounts to much
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-04-19

~ j. L. BARNETT s. Co., at.
Browns old stand, will duplicate
any bill bought in the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-04-19
LOOK OUT!

/ will sell ladies' cloth shoes,
high cut, any number from ]
to z, for one dollar.
j. c. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-04-19
lob RrintinR

OF every description neatly done at this OF
fee, on reasonable terms. All work Se'iv-
cred when promised. Try us,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-04-19

m Hats - a splendid line -
just IL at J. L. BARNETT & Cos,
Browns old stand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-04-19

De Bring your eggs, wheat
and corn to N. w. WooDARD
& Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-04-19

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cav loss os manhood &c, will send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send q self-addressed envelope to the
REV JosEPH T. ISMAN, station ID, Bible House,
Nav York Nov. 16-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-04-19

u A splendid line of Ladies
Shoes at BARNEIr's, Browns old
stand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-04-19
StraVed or Stolen!

LNROM the subscriber, 4 miles north Of
Il Fayetteville, Monday, March 26th
Bay Horse,
about years old, about Is hands high, hss
on the left shoulder blade small scar. both
hind feet white and little white on right
fore foot. few white hairs on his rump 10
Of q k'nd disposition but spirited. and in
passable order. l will give a liberal re-
ward for information that will secure his
resoyery. Address
w. G.. PYLANT.
april5-3ts Norris Greek, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-04-19
a CARD.

pR Advertisement are inserted in the or
der in which they are handed IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24
MORE or rur RINGS Work.
what they raid 10 Secure Contracts from
the Bonrd of Pubiic rfunder.

wAsrrrNGroN, Fob 22.-The Real Estate
Pool Committee had before them tins morning
the Hon. A. G. Hnrmcr, formerly member OF
Congress- and Chairman Of the District Commit
tee and also mcmbcr-clcct TO the FOrty-lllth
Congress, who testified relative to the charge
that he had been paid $1,000 by tho firm OF
Filbcft 4 Taylor. contractors. In ordcr to secure
his influence. H. said that he had noticed that
witness had testified to that effect before this
committee. and assorted that such statement
WAS entirely untrue: that he knew nothing at
all about tho veritablc transaction until long
after it had occurred. The real transaction was
that check for 81 900 had been drawn by DIR.
Fibert. Of the firm of Filbert & Taylor. payable
to the order Of gentleman named Taylor. a
member Of the Republican Executive State Com
mittce Of Pennsylvania. and resident OF Phila-
delphia. There was another check OF $1,000 re-
ferrcd to drawn in the same way Both these
checks were endorsed over by Taylor TO Gen.
Bingham, at that time Postmaster of Philadel-
crutivc Committee of Pennsylvania and were
by him placed TO the credit Of the general cam;
that hc never heard that Senator Cameron stood
in any way connected with either OF these trans
actions. He also said That he. while member
ever with any contract in any city or State. or
under the United States.
Gen. bingham virtually corroborated Mr..
Harmers testimony. and the inference drawn
from his evidence was that Mr.. Harmcr derived
from him all knowledge he had in regard 10 the
Alexander r. shepherd. late Vice President Of
the Board Of Public Works of this city. testified.
with reference to the testimony of Hope III.
Slater. to the effect that DIR. Hilbert had paid
~. 500 10 a woman Of bad rcputc under instruc-
tons from shepherd. Mr.. Shepherd said that
the sum and substance Of this matter was that
when he was about leaving the city to recuper:
ate his health Dir. Filbert called upon him and
asked whether he could do anything for him.
He (Shepherdl was about opening his mail and
found letter from member Of the family of n
lady whose husband had died while IN the ON
| ploy Of the Board Of Public Works, and another
! from an attorney. The purport Of both letters
was that this laly's property was in danger Of
| being sold under foreclosure Of mortgage
and he requested DIR. Filhert TO carry this mort
gage urtilhe tShepherd) should return TO the
city. Gov. Shepherd also said that the lady be-
| longcd Ia one Of the best families Of George
town. and was a lady OF highest rcspcctablity
/ and that her husband was one Of the oldes
| inhabitants of the District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24
WITNESSES WITH room MEMORIES.
FOrEctftiincas that H. the strongest Kind OF
ENidence- HcnrsnIis VII.

Tho interesting contest regarding tho will
Of Walter Pcnrsull was submitted to the SurrO-
gate. yesterday Joy Mr.. clifford A. ii. Bartlett,
counsel for the widow Mrs. A. f. Pcarsn who
propounded one WILL and by Mr.. Luther l..
Hamilton. counsel for the daughter. Eliza Jane
pcarsall who propoundcd the instrument, tho
authenticity OF which is disputed. Walter Pcar-
sail owned an interest in n valuable ish stand
in Fulton Market, and had for partner u man
numcd Campbell. When Pcarsall wns on his
diving bod 50 Campbell swcars. he, Campbell.
offered TO buy Pearsalrs interest for $1,000. in
promissory notes of 81 900 each the notes were
signed and endorsed then and there. bill of
sale made out and signed. and will filed out
and executed On the same Occasion. according
TO Campbell Pcarsa took his gold watch and
chain and his snuff box the snutf box being
taken by witness named Post from under the
maurcss. and handed them To his daughter.
Eliza, saying. Take these, they are yours.
Tho alleged will is very brief. being to the
effect. leave all my properly OF any name igiIn
Jane" 1t purports TO bc Witnessed by two men,
Post and Morris. neither of whom could remem-
Der any of the incidents mentioned by Camp
bell. nor could they remember how they hap
penedt to be present, who summoned them, or
whether they walked rode to pearsall's house.
lawyer. was the draughtsman of the will. the
man who drew up the bill OF sale OF the fish
stand Interest, and who made out the promls-
and the whole transaction is involved in OBJ
security.
Not witness was called by Mr.. Bartlett in be-
half of Mrs. Pcnrsall. he coutending that his case
was fully made out by thu, evidence. or rather
the want Of memory, Of the witnesses for the
other side. He quoted Denman's speech in de-
fence of Queen Caroline to show the force and
importnnee OF those words. i do not remem-
bcr." Denman said: " | defy the wit II man TO
conceive stronger or more palpable instances OF
ialsc swearing than may be conveyed TO the
hearers and the court In the remarkable words.
i do not remember"
In regard to the failure to call Korfr. Mr. Bart
| lett quoted from the same speech Gracious
! GOdl Il this u case in which the prosecutor IL
! to be allowed to bring forward half II case, Is
! this un occasiOn on which the prosecutor Ia To
| be allowed To say. These witnesses will not
! call" In Mrs. Pearsulls behalf il was claimed
| that there was no evidence of the proper execu-
ton Of the alleged will. and that all the evidence
| and lack of evidence showed that Will Post and
| Morris might have signed IT, they did not sign il
at the same time OF in the same place as the tes-
! tdtOr. and that there was no proof that the tes-
tator understood what he signed
The first will l"avcs the principal interest In
| thu cstat" 10 Mrs. Pcarsall. making provision
| also for the daughter. The value Of the property
Is not definitely known. but is probably about
/ $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24
JOE CDBtRN.
him Out of the City Prison ON Hail.

In anticipation of the taking of Joe Cohurn
before Judge Brady yesterday. the Court House
was surrounded 10y roughs long before court
hours. strong police force was accordingly
sent down 10 preserve the peace. and care was
taken that no person should be admitted TO the
court room unless he had business therein
Coburn was taken from his cell in the City
Prison Mt about IL o'clock. His head above the
eyes and cars was thickly bandaged and his
checks were snnken and pale.
LN-Judge Curtis. in asking the Court to re-
lease Cohurn on bail. made the request not US n
favor but a. Il constitutional right. His client
had been arrested. indicted aud arraigned on
the same day; and not only at the time of his
arraienment but even now he could not tell
n connected story. and his lawyers had not yet.
after dilgcnt effort. been enabled to draw
enough facts from him to enable them to GO on
iuteigontiy with his defence. Taon. pointing
to n hgntaS"d Prisoner .cN-Judge Curtis
cpmpo- mrntis; and | undertake 10 say here
mN To- pat him Oh trial to-dnv. or oven next
IH taN. VIII pr ni the sre'iA I" of a man
placed on trial. in an ISSUE involving the re-
uander ri h.- life. now utterly aud totally una
bic 10 comprehend his ca-c, or even To- sustain a
connected conversation, because Ot inuri'~
rc'riyrd NJ the hands ui municipal ronSpirutprS
who have brought MIN To- this condition. shall
this man hr deprived of his legal rights because
be has been n gladintorf Any bail that your
Honor may require, VIII be promptly FUR
h.-Iel.'
Mr.. Brooke requested his Honor to order that
Columns own physicians and not the CITY
Pr.sln surgeon cN. lusivcy. should be admitted
80 the pi.' uer'- cell: and tine Court 50 ordered.
A---tan. District Attorney Russell said that II
wa- not ih", culinary practice To admit PRISON.
rr % bail whit j. trial WIS pending under an
/ Indictment; nud Judge Brady. cuncurring In
this view. d' lime Ia interfere while the case
was pending hriD re- another court.
Th'rrupon tol'urn was taken 10 the District
Attorney p ON .'' uni "a mess" niger WAS sent g.
| Iucat Judg' suin rland To open court and
| hear argument upon "A motion 10 admit the
/ prisoner To BAH; hut ia" Judge declined 10 open
| court and tphdrn Was rcnanded ~ his cell IN
! the CITY Prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24
CONC 10 rnA scrHAuE coURE
Rumor,ha, Mr.. TIden~,u Test Hayes. Title

T,op' NE C,.bNa' Ka4tfe.
WAsHINGToN. Feb. 2l.-A prominent Now
York Drmo'rt has ll-, informed your CORR,
hpon lent itat Mr. IiliDu, though very guard ri
N his eAprrs7ion- il uN'r~eto The policy OF de-
lay and b rllrsc- tiat the appeal 81 the Demo-
cratic party from The iril'lhd 10 the country
should be take ma another form.
He intimuted that some time In MAY Mr.. Til
den would test the Supreme Court on the ques-
ton Of lurlrdlrQn III tlo matter Of quo war
rantO directed 10 Hayes, in order 10 put the IN
tire court upon the rec RI AZ TIN i've Judges in
the tribunal have been already. II the court de-
clos to take jurisdiction, the next step viii be u
proceeding to cite Hayes 10 show cause why he
should not vHcHte the Presidential Office which,
u sustained by the court. would open cnsc foo
the mtro,lu't Of evidence. In short 10 take
the court.
rms appeal win involve n construction by the
court OF the ELECTORAL hill. and Will raise the
question whether III" decision 10 exclude evil
urhS was ~ proper .oonstru 1iOn of the bill
ITSELF ana OF u" Constitution Tho case, In any
or al OF its stages, VIII place the question OF
sustaining or reversing thu action II the tribu-
Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

Justice Walsh, yesterday. sent TO jail Henry
Fuller, negro, who has for long time obtained money
from Brooklyn colorcd women under false pretences His
method was u ascertain all he could about the negro
families and then Use the information TO obtain money
He represented 10 Maria Fisher that he had seen her
ilrels brother whow supposed To be dead, IN Nor
lok. Va aud lint he whs sick and IN trouble She gave
him slh Hll she hat Susan Fisher Of lui Concord street
was caught ~ the same chan She Ia'i 80. Betsy
Williams, o Oi Concord street. hll ~ 3d. bciioN
lns iht FULLER her cousin he presented lie
" lake the money 10 her brother in the south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

BosToN, Fob. 23-E. Warner committed sui
eide his oce In Cornhill to-day by shooting himself
through the head. letter found In his room indicates
that business embarrassment III. causc OF the act
Nathaniel Folsom, residing Al Highlands committed
suicide last night by taking aianum Trouble WIN ms
wife supposed 10 have led to the taking Of his life
This the third suicide in that ncighbOraood In two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

PORTLAND. Me-. Feb. 23-The remains of Rear
Admiral Alden are lying in sate in the Council Chamber
city Hail guarded by military scort The floral decora
tons are elaborate. The funeral will take place tonor
take part ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24
Vo i'iiiLADiI.PI,iN

fIO ruiLtDELPniN
PENSsYLNANlA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK ANp PHILADELPHIA
IA Through Trains each wA, daily 3 Dcpots In Phna
dcIhia . lu NtM York
4Tracks. the most lnnrnN Hd Equipment and the Fastest
Time consistent watt hh-Olutc SAFETY.
Express trains leave New Nork, Via Dc sbrosss an
fortltnit IT., ferries, ~ iu'luN~
~, s,D -, $50 hmtdl lu-m A. NJ, I, 4. "a. 7.
= 80 HP Hni ~ midnight sunday, : 80 4 NJ, ,,
a. 7, y ~, AMI T. VI.
Returning trains leave philadelphia 3 20 , 30 T. 73l
40 AMI II A. Nj, thmltcd cNprr,s1 - r. NJ a ~. T.
$50 7. anl 8, J. Rhi l. midnight ON SUNDAY
3 - 8 81, 7, 80 NJ, I. T. - 4 NJ. aud ~ mll'
NIGHT
Ticket Offices 52a and "a Broadway No Aston
House and NJ DcnbrOSseh AMI IortLn Guur.
II Brooklyn, ~ il6 ana ls Hudson 1T, Iiobpken.
depot, jersey cay Emisrant ueAot office, BAtlCry
place.
FRANK THOMSON d NJ BOYD ia,
General Manager 0eRl Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24
STEAMBOATS, mo RaIlroaos.
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
trains leave Sew Work., VIA Dusbrusscs ami Gotsnt, t
rrres A. toluWs
Express Harrisburg PITTSBURGH the Nr-t ami SOUTH
with Pullman palace cars attached, = 80 NJ, q AMI
For Mnhrn~pnrL Lock Haven. Cory, and Eric At -
CONNECTING at fntN tor luu-Nlllt. Petroleum Cen
trr AMI lhc on r-loun fog Niliamspurt and l.ocN
Haven. = 20 4 VI
For Baltimore, Washington. and the South, "Iinitri
WASHINGTON Express o. Pullman pnrlor cars duN. cN.
c'lt SUNDAY. % &c. irrNc M Nh.hu-tpn at ! -
NJ 4. mar al $40 A NJ, l. u, ami - +. NJ. suully,
0nndpr.M.
ESgrg.s ier rhilalc lphia $50 $40, % mmnnlp.n.
10 W NJ L. !. ;, q. Z, = 49, AMI q T. VI. Ai ~ ul-ht
Hml SECOND clns.. = VI.
Accommodating lor Trenton "a VI .2anifioP
Iul tun- 10 newark, EHAtht Ga, kniN.t, fIlu'otul,
Trenton Perth AmhoY, flcuuultun. Bchlinr'. AMI
other points. 800 lu. 'lu.iul. lf nl II, N,l n'i,.-
Trains afriNc From lltishlr. M Il. 80 AMI 10 80 ant
10 ar daiN iuluA ant 900 q " dNly. cN.
CcIt MnnlHy From NH-hfusfon ami Btlunnir. q 80
rhnA NJ ~ lip ami 40 POO a. NJ sunlly," ~ . .
NJ From fhai,lphn, anH, ~, u il, go. lpl1
u .DA NJ. " 49, 10. 90, " 49, No. 20 49, AMI - -
J. NJ. SUNDAY, ho, n.ht oJl ypu, IA ~ A N, u.,l
~ iO. and lO2n T.
1ichpt oinc,- ,.n ant nit Hrn,dWtv Nn Aston House.
md foot D. .nro-~'~ uui tnlflWit SIS ItoWt ST
ihoohRn ~ ne. ant ~ llul,"n st. ii-nken, dopoI
JteA iiN tu,-rluI u,@rl Office, Ntlf place.
FRANK THOMSON - hphp JN
I.tl % 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24
+ osi anS 4uunb.

/ OST-Two pieces Of wors,el work made 70 cover
- char seat ani back. in the Third Avenue car,
between and O'Clock 4. N on wa>hngt0n'- Birth lay
The finder Will be literally rewarded by ,ing the ,1c
with Nrs,rs BAAAANS BROS 80 Hudson st. corner
brOomc ~
l OsT-Black pockctbook. gum band around contain
ing railroad passes Leave ~ Herald Office adNCr
u-lng desk No s. aud receive :, reward.
- KEMA RD.-Io-t on ith av between 3ith and
~ iAi ST. rhursiO, fch -. gray, long haired ter
I'r wh long ears AMI tail about ~ pound, weight had
loot OF h- teeth 1nc above wall be paii
his rtufn TO AL 9TH av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24
Situations dolantto.

Two practising manufacturers from Lyons under.
standing the weaving ot silk IN all ia branches
either plain fancy including gaule plain velvet and
inquired jacquard velvet desire 10 hlri capitalist part
lrr who would act sale Address Mr. y. b.,
Of A. Baumsn, 0l Market 81. Paterson. N. ].
WANTED-work on the Bonnak embroidery ma.
W chine b. M 81 class operator, having her own
china Address B0NkAz. box 100 sun oines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24
STATE LINE OF STEAMERS

= re-, a. ION MI Fisr ~ !" if,,,SnoypERnY.
From Pier ~. foot of Canal -, y IL
STATE or lNDiA Thursday. March =
STATE or VIRGINIA. THURSDAY. March Is
Saloon aud enll passage, al lowest rates.
Al SflN BALDWIN \ co. Agents. ~ BrlHiwav
stccraec ticket. at q Broadway and Al ComIiny pie.
foot % Canal Il. y H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24

Husital snstrumtuts.
A GREAT OFfEW!-Duung these hard times we
IA Will dispose 100 AMI second hand pianos ami
organs OF tr-tca-s makers incluiug Macr,s At ONff
pnrDs than ever before offered. 1-Oct pianos $50 ~
oct $40 cash used year Organs ~ ~ Sl))
eAsli, not used six months
HORACE WAfERSS SONS. ~ Ea.ti tth NY
A PEW second hand weber pianos at very great bar.
"A gains some Of them used but very short time by our
l. musicians. AMI rally almost ~ good a. new FULLY
warranted IN every respect Please call NJ the
WEBER MAkEROOMS. 9TH ay. aud 10Th st.
At BargNns-riano mll round 7octaye. elegant
"a cas-. Sl2h, ~ octave. nearly new sll5, upright,
Dnrly new, sITJ, rent, low. Mason Hamiln organ,
stops Sl25. GORDON son Is East 18th st.
A SSORTME>r upright AMI squar pano'or,cs, SIS
"a 70 go n,tallment' s. and so monthly until pad,
rent e. upward
J. BiDDLE. 10 wsvcrley place. near Broadway.
A FEW sccond.hand krauich 4 Bach and othe r max.
crs pianos at great bargains 2+ and 2lj East 23i It
(EMOvED.-uprgh and square pianos from s75 TO
~ so - and slumOnthy TIL PAID or rent Supwarl.
BETS. Union square tth av.I near i+th It
100 sECOND-HAND pianos for sale nearly new.
wv IN thorough order Htow figures for cash CHICK
EklNu SONS Chiekerins Hail. 9Th av cor ot 18th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24
Shipping.

join MCDONALD, Battery place, n Y
ANCHOR IuNE.-U s. MAIL STEAMERS
n SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.
Passengers hooked at lowest rates 10 ur from
port railroad station In Great Britain or ireland.
HENDERSON BROrliERS. Bowlius Green
INFECT IINETO FRANCE, via rhmouth-
- The trnrra Transatlantic COMPANY ~tnuiuO An
ADA, Flau.cui. SATURDAY. Frh -. . =. tor lltNr
LOUIS d. bEBlAN. A-,hL ., BilaiNAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-24
Boilers anN Gnsiuts.

A IL. TAII.OKs VI New York and vicinity are in
"a Nltd Ia attend meeting, at IA kivngton n, on
Monday, 1ith INST atH to devise mean, Tor i'm
proving our condition ~ithout rcs0runs tn strikes