davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-20
The Lost Baby.

BY WILLIAM M BRIGGS.
A little white waif came down the street
As lively and bright as lady,
Where are you going to, baby sweet?
Bah! Bah! says baby.
Who is your father, and who is your dame,
That leave you as free as may be?
What street do you live in, and what is your
name?
Bah! bah! SAYS baby.
Little white overall, founced all around,
Little white baby within it,
Little red scarf, all loose and unbound,
And nobody there to pin it,
A gay little petticoat, white and red,
Two little shoes beneath it,
A little gray hat on golden head,
With golden curles to wreathe it,
Two little arms pnt up for a kiss,
Little pink lids to receive it
All alone in the world-just think ye of this,
With nothing to trouble or grieve it,
Eyes that were viewing with innocent blue
The noise and the turmoil around it,
Taking of life its first nonchalant view
Minus nurse er mamma to expound it.
Where are you going to, baby boy?
And where is the baby's mother?
Seeking her lost and wandering Joy
With the anguish she cannot smother!
Or say, did she leave thee, reckless of blame,
Tell me, boy baby, thy number and name!
Bah! bah! says baby.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-20
How He DInd't Buy a Fiddle.

Sam Davis, of the Chronicle, concluded
a day or two since that fiddle was abso-
lutely necessary to his futnre comfort
able existence. There was a painful
pressure of music in his soul which he
thought nothing bur fiddle could ex-
extract. He determined to buy fiddle,
and good one. BE found one the price
of which was $l25. He took the instru-
ment. tuned it up, and proceeded to play
on it. After..he had played about an hour
the owner told him he could have the
fiddle for 500. Sam made no reply, be-
ing so absorbed in his work that he did
not hear. Half an hour passed on and
the keeper of the store said: ''Mr. Davis,
if you like that violin you can take it
along at $75." Still no reply from Sam,
who was in all the agonies of what SEEM
ed an improvisation "a fux OF the speri-
lous stuff of which he was trying to rid
This soul. A few customers who were in
the midst of negotiations for goods pres
emily waited themselves out OF the store,
and others who had started to enter
turned and left with panied expression
of countenance.
Another half hour passed and the store
keeper was walking the floor with both
hands in his hair. With both eyes closed
and smile of satisfaction wreathing his
| lips, Sam played on. Suddenly stopping
in his walk, the owner of the establish
ment placed his hand on Sans shoulder
and giving him shake, said: 'See here,
Mr.. Davis, if you want that fiddle and
will go along out with it, you can have it
for S." "For SOL" cried Sam; do you
suppose want any old SIS fddle2 I
thought there was something the matter
with the thing!'' and Sam dropped the
fiddle in disgust. "Call it what you
WILL" said the shop-keeper, "But / can
assure you | would rather give you 800
in gold coin than again go through what
you have made me suffer in the last two
hours"
"Made you suffer? Well, that's good 20
cried Sam, ana he went out of that store
the maddest man that has been seen In
many day.-Virgi.ia City Enterprise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-20

How many really excellent jokes are
lost forS want of proper appreciation.
Here, a few days ago, when the Iowa ex-
cursionists went to Minneapolis, a young
man sat up at the Nicollet half an hour
one night after his chum had gone tc
bed, sewing the legs Of the innocent
sleeper's trousers together, He sewe5
them strong, and laughed long and silen.
ly after he went to bed, as he pictured
the scene in the morning. When thu
morning dawned he arose with the glow
of anticipation on his face, and IS it slow
ly faded away he sat down upon the side
Of the bed and dejectedly cut open the
bottom of his own carefully sewed rous-
ers legs, and when his own unsuspecting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-20

chum asked what be was doing he sighed
and said, sadly, "Oh, nothing and he
YEARLY thought how full of meaness was
this base, decelving world Hau5eu,
Han.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28

Be RESOLVED By The Mayor and city Council of
the City0f Yankt0n:
SECTION I. That it is, and is hereby declared
to he necessary, that a sidewalk be constructed
on the west side of Douglas avenue, from Fifth
street to Seventh street, on the east line of blocks
No, so and 81, TOdd's Yankton.
SECTION 2. That said sidewalk be of the width
of four feet-and in all respects constructed in
accordance with the revised ordinances Of the
city of YanktOn.
SECTION 8. That this resolution be published
for four consecutive weeks in the official paper
of the city of Yankton.
Passed September 16, 1878.
Attest: H. b. WYNN, Mayor.
FRANK J. WAsHABAUGH, City Clerk,
BY L. T. WHITE, Deputy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28

Little squibs like this are what fire the
democratic heart. It makes no difference
that they contain not a word of truth. The
democrats fee, a. good over it as though it
was gospel. The fragment herewith given
was written to a Deadwood democrat by q
Yankton democrat, on the 18th of Septem-
Der, and was printed In the Deadwood En-
tsrprise:
Having a little leisure, 1 will drop you a
line to inform you of the political outlook
In the "Cow counties" and l can assure
you that the prospect is simply glorious.
The nomination Of Bennett has split the
republican party in this section Of the ter
rltory wide open, and many Of the leading
and most influential republicans In the
southeastern counties are openly working
fol-. Trip. In Turner c~ounty.the stampede
Is almost unanimous, and every leading re-
publican in the county, including four or
five delegates to the republican convention
are out for Trip.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28
the DEMOCRATIC paosELY1E.
Elk Point Courier.

Elk fOluL COURIER
At the ratification meeting held in Yank-
ton on the evening of the democratic con.
.Ivention, Mr.. Trip stated in public speech
that he congratulated the people. Of this
territory upon the fact that this campaign
would be conducted in an honorable manner
and that there would be no resort to unfair
or ~diahonorable means on his part. He
further stated, that his opponent, Judge
Bennett, was . good man and an enemy
worthy Of his steel. It was thought by
many this pledge would be kept BY MI.
Trip, but within a week from his nomins-
ton we find him going from houle to house
in the interior Of the territory trying to
proselyte republicans by missepresentisg
Judge Bennett, and BY attempting to preju-
dice republicans against him. In his zeal
to create dissenjions among republicans, hs
has neglected tocall upon his democratic
friends. What a spectacle il presented in
this canvas! The standard bearer of the
democratic party secretly and slyly vending
his way from the home Of n republican to
another, asking them. to support him for
delegate. When he meets . man who wa
favorable to Judge Kiddsr he tells him that
the Judge was fairly nominated, and that
Bennstt's nomination va secured By fraud.
To another he say there is no principe in
vol!ed in hi. campaign. Il !. simply /.
sectional tight between Southern Dako6 and
the Black Hills, and that he represents thu
intereas Of tho former. If this be The real
issus, Why does not Mr.. Trip take the
stump and come out openly and make these
ssatanents in public?
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28
INDIAN TROUBLES ABOUT SIDNEY.

Sidney, Neb, Sept. 25.-The situation al
Sidney is growing still more critical, and
people have turned from peaceful pursuita
to, warlike preparations. Last night and
this morning the town was thrown into a
state Of excitement by a report brought in
from settlements in the south that Indians
had appeared on the Platte river, thirty-6ve
miles from here. Twenty-Five families from
settlements On, the river came in last night
and to-day for safety, abandoning their
homes and property. Scouts from the set
dement's saw Indians on yesterday a few
miles south Of the river, and exchanged
ehots with them With unknown results. Col.
Thornburgh sent q detachment of soldiers to
the Platte on yesterday afternoon, to act as
a patrol. They have not yet reported the
presence of hostiles. All the settlements
along the river will be abandoned to-day,
the people taking refuge in Sidney. A band
of old plainsmen and Indian fighters leave
to-day to fortify some ranches in the settle
ments and at Sterling, to protect crops and
property as far as possible. Whether the
Indians attack OF not, the abandonment of
farms will entail loss and perhaps suffering
upon the homesteaders. A few years ago
their homes and crops were destroyed BY
hostile Sioux, when they learned to hate In
dams above all other things, and this time,
with their women and children in a place of
safety, the ranchmen and settlers will oppose
the savage marauders with q good deal of
experience and desperate courage, strength
ened BY keen thirst for revenge. They will
offer the savages more resistance than twice
the number Of soldiers.
The Cheyennes here have been permitted
to retain their arms and travel thirty miles
away hunting antelope. A number of bucks
going south on q hunt failed to return, and
are supposed to have gone to meet the hos.
tiles. The interpreter, Ben Clark, thinks
the Indians here can communicate with the
hostiles. He heard one say the hoetiles will
endeavor to cross the railroad a few miles
east and west of Sidney. Little Chief, the
head of the Cheyennes here, it is thought,
will use his influence to prevent his braves
from stealing away and joining the hostiles,
but the sub.chief, Iron Shirt, has once OF
twice harangued the camp and e%ndeavored
to create distrust. He has some influence
among the discontinued bucks, and will be
closely watched.
Five car loads of horses arrived to-day,
to mount infantry for Thornburgh's expe-
dition.
Reports from Ogallala show the town un.
der arms. 1t il . little village of fifty peo-
pie, with no protection within fifty miles.
Patrols are stationed around the village.
They telegraphed last night for all the car
tridges Sidney merchants could spare.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28
OFF THEIR RESERVATION
Tho CsMnissioncr Captures Three lndi.
dians and Sends tAen Homo.

The Commissioned Captures Three lndl.
dians and sends then Hsms.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
ltist to b. hoped that Generals Sherman.
6heridan, Tsrry, and ether tault-fnden will
now cease their criticisms Of the manage.
ment of the Indian service.
Not long ago, General Sherman wrote an
otticial letter TO the secretary Of war, in
which he stated that Commissioner Hayt
had never seen . "real", Indian, But that
criticism upon- the commiasioner's ability to
manage the affairs of his omoel no lonser
holds good. Both Commissioner Hayt and
Secretary Schurz have seen real" Indians
two "bucks' and = squaw.
Buffalo Bill has been in Washington for
the past seven days giving exhibitions Of his
blood.curdling tragedy Of the plains, accom-.
panied BY male and two female Paw
nee, who appeared nightly on the staae.
Daring their whit theS. called upon HE
Great Father, hut hs was, not al hone,
10y than went to the. interior derpsrtnent
and had an interview with Secretary Schurs
and Commissioner Hayt; whereupon. acting
under the instruction, of the secretary. Com.
missioner Hayt procured warrants for the
arrest Of the sayages, on the ground that
they were off their reservation.
If this act does not demonstrate the eff.
cheney Of the Indian service, and the ideli.
y Of schurz and Hayt to the great trusts
committed TO them, what can demonstrate it
Three or four hundred Cheyennes can
sweep over western Texas, numbering farm
ers, burning houses and stealing cattle, b..
cause the commissioners starves them at thei,
agencies; q rowing band of Utes can muir.
der q citizen of Chicago Joseph McLane)
within sight Of q village in Colorado. and
drive off cattle, and the commissioner treats
the matter with Indifference, and complain,
that the newspapers are unjust to him, and
exaggerate rumors +; but when q couple Of
bucks and q squaw leave their agency, and
travel around the country with . show,
Schurz and Hayt are the men for the emer.
gency, and the efficiency of the Indian ser.
vice comes out strong.
The public will be glad to learn that what.
ever %depredations may be committed on the
frontier by the Indians, the people in the
east are fully protected against any incur
sions from these two bucks and a squaw, a,
Buffalo Bill, Esq, has.placed himself under
good and sufficient bonds inthe penal sum
of n thousand dollars as security for thei,
peaceful behavior.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28
THE EScA1F5 MORSE TiIEF.
Sioux City journal, Sept. 9th.

Sioux City journal, Sept. 9th.
Dewey & Powers i the name of . Yank.
ton livery firm that has just opened in bust.
ness. Their fnt job isn't = very profitable
job. The very irst man they lot . rig to
skipped out with 1t, and though the affair
happened several days ago, they havn't 1eot
the rig yet. He hired It to make : shori
trip into the country, but has doae a lltrav.
cling away from Yankton sver since. Mr.
Powers was IN town . day Il soago, and
went up to Lelfas, but Wa 81 TIE trail
and came back here yestesdsy. hthe mean
time, Sheriff Mcdonald has struck III,
scent, and gave him . fresh start Thefl
low crossed the Illinois Central Wednesday
Ct Merrill, and is thought to - bound loI
Ida Grove. g. II. lcDsnald, sheriff .
vermilliou, Nj. -Povers, md John GrusA
Of this city, started lastnight Er Convection
Vile, where they hope TO head him of thi
morning.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the reunion ofthe army ofsthe Tennes-
see at indianapolis, Oct. 50 and 81. Gen.
erals Sherman, Sheridan, Hancock, Pope,
Burnside. Logan, Buell., and JEFF 9. Davis
viii! certainly attend, and other distinguish.
ed officers are expected to be present The
indications promise a large attendance from
other states, aud preparations are being
made accordingly.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28
THE INDIAN BUREAU.


purpose of manufacturing evidence In oppo.
sition to the transfer of the Indian bureau
to the war department and though its meet.
ings are secret, that portion of lis develop
ments which are favorable to the object
aimed at are given to the press. Several
gentlemen have been examined aud have
said that in their humble opinion the In.
dian bureau is a good thing. There is a
great deal that is absurd about this com.
mission created to bolster up the cause Of
Mr.. Rayt. Many men can be found who
will testify that the Indian bureau is fulfill
ing all the purposes for which it was Great
ed. Many men can also be found who will
testify that it is the most wonderfully mis-
managed institution In the government.
But the latter class will not be heard from,
because their evidence 10 not the kind Of
evidence the bureauites are seeking for.
We suppose the government pays the ex-
penses of this commission, including per
diem, mileage, 0 rent and witness fees.
And in return it receives nothing of any
practical value. All along the border and
over the border into the wilderness homes
of the nations barbarous wards exist evi.
deaces innumerable of tho utter ineff-
cheney of the Indian bureau, What need
then of appointing commission upon the
subjecti Facts are stubborn things and they
become more stubborn when applied TO the
Indian question. They are bound to assert
Themselves and when they do they are usu.
ally accompanied by blood splitting and hair
lifting scenes of horror which should touch
the heart of the most obdurate Indian bu-
reau. While the commission sits and de-
vises schemes for establishing the efficiency
of Indian management The very causes
which its actual ineficiency produces are
working upon the minds and hearts of the
savagea and instlgating them to acts of re.
belllon. The present Indian management
started upon its career with the very pure
and lofty intention Of. reforming the entire
service. Reformation was its prime object
and the welfare of the Indians q secondary
consideration. The world will come to u n
derstand in the course Of time that very
much of this r%eformatory work Wal entire
ly unnecessafy-and worse than that,
positively injurious TO the cause. The arbi-
trary removal Of honest and faithful agents,
the attempted enforcement of new and nm
wise regulations for the government Of Ia
dians, the neglect Of their bodily wants, the
interference with many Of their cherished
customs. opposition to their wishes in the
selection Of their homes are q few Of the
causes which are today producing disaffec.
ton IN the Indian camp. I~neficiepcy 10 a
mild teim to apply To- heaegregats ofthese
acts. The commiasion appointed to gath
er facts upon the subject Of Indian manage.
ment will do better to dissolveitself ana 70
home, and, stop expense. Their mission il
Only to perpetrate an institution which de-
serves no better fate than annihilation,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress,
GRANVILLE g. BENNETT.
JUDICIAL DISTRICT TICKET.

Only one office 10 to be filled In New
York by the fall election, ON the stats tick;
et-that 0 fjudgs Of he court Of appeals.
The republicans have nominated GeorgsT.
Danforth and the democrats g. B. Bradley.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28

PROPOSALS..
OFFICE OF UNITED STATES INDIAN AGENT)
For thcS antee Sioux,
Santec Agency, Neb., Sept. %, 1873.
GEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed Proposals
Dwelling for the Agent ut Santee Agency, Ne
braaks, addressed 70 the rmdessfEned. viii be
received up to 10 m. OF Tuesday, October sth.
1878. for the Immediate erection OF u residence
for the. agent OF Santee Agency, ut Snntce Agcn-
cy, Nebraska.
An necessary Information IN regard TO said
building may be obtained 1t kdmnnds & wynn's
Banking House, YanktOn. Dakota
ISAIAH L.IGHTSER,
US. Indian Agent
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AMI
STOCK CATTLE.

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
STOCK CATTLE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,1
Office of Indian Affairs,
Washington, September 16, 1881
SE;A "a ED PRs9 ar M1A e. ind or ;he "r asss %aS
be-, and addressed to the Commissioner Of In
Clan Affairs, will be received at this Office up to
u S tSs aeli =; nj at q ne esqYE oas,y ttS SstSssf Sc "a 41 5Sis.
ik ns suPp Stes' for s'9 he icy Rea q aan ana ss Pot esl' Tsii
Af ! Portable les Saw Mill and fixtures (about 90
horse power.
4Heavy Lumber Wagons;
$50 Set Double Harness
100 PlOws (single and double shovel;
GO Breaking Pl0ws;
10 Harrows
l75 Sets Double and Single Trees;
!o0 dozen Planters Hoes;
s iSS s sRaaes; Ions napd,es,:
200 Hand Saws
400 Augers. assorted sizes);
l60 aattocks, with handles) r
200 Scythes and snatlls;
s % G Ssytdns stones ;4oto ,o =. a,o,,.
go Drawing Kni YES; W. ~' e"''''
SO WashtnSs, .tsmall sizes;
100 Log Chains, * inch from;
9e Hay Forks;
SeAxss. with 'hiandleso;
20 Carpenter, Hammer
3 A u Is 81 two sas y Sslse sd + Sei Ter n md pi e Spotted nsse,di
fall, 500 two year old heiiers: and 100 mich cows,
be s;%as.. .h @a aSe: sn Of Z sn q 8 IKEA ysars ,o,,, .,,.v ,ro.
pose to deliver the eiiticies. except the cattle,
which will be required to bic delivered at the re-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28

CURE
For cATARRH

SEIossAa1Esoonn9s d s;s'!:!s; 4 ss ~, RFss:.1sassss,y ss.s. ny
~: s.: $500 SSssa .s ses ais :ssss.S GsH asss, s.s q
eo3; eS2Ey aReone oasaminssloa, md II oh Il.
sesss s!s;s !f Ss. sS Es &fs:s ~ fs@;sX; ,j g
$S,ssS eS rS ssasa SSsS An S$sSSssf sassSSlessss
s S.; 5 ;ss| $ s's :ss:Syl s: 81; :: S.; IS. :: SIS; s s.: ~; S::1fa s:s
fssa a{R1s&SksS ssssssssS ssss ny sss
81: Ss2Sssssss4ssSsss9,2{ ~ b ii q 3 3
keis q s saoSt u { SD essdss - @sa, ssS sS Ss,sssS
Tdn1s esasasi dstite nom ii daily ass b to mo
TNEY Wills. Q, WIS. 1Aleo . CO!
IT. b. s9u.sa ne ana twelve yss1 Of unintss
GEo. ". i1aS6t6taHroa. wAsraAx. xAss!
EolloM1Dthe dlreetiees % Tie letesf and "a
a''iS e Z: "a aae ~ e ei s.. . 3ssaes:ss. ecss; !.
!s:| 11 s!ss :aa 9 s & Is s s:ss "a :ssFs $3.50: 6 3:
~ wv WI BOWEN. a rui s., d. lov1s.
AFTER FER! s,,ag Two @>cHs.iss 1,ana ny.sl. perms.;
81, ono saas sS; SS, ss 4 :Ss 81 s'1 s. sss:ssss &c:
10 H111IsoN Avn. Boston.
WE hsse cold sA1so1p's RAD1oAI Cum for
w nearly. one year and can cay oAndidly tAas
s $500 s.s:s:s s.; :ss!:: s:1$'1:' %sss'ss: g; g rs: sc Il ~; e
!pS1iDwM . CO, wAsxusros, I'm.
svSH1 cure e1ectsdi IA my casebyeAz1osD'sR ADr.
CAL Cu13 y1eeQ Iomerka6ls that y seemed
Of The vslA H1edies that q could NOT Do true. ]
iRs $issa s. rs y;i sG;;s'| + + S s.: !: 81: ;:s:i ss ss,s :
Each paekase Of eXSyo1Ds RAD1cAI Cux1 con.
ssips Df: eantordt lmproyed, lnhalin9 Tube. and
&ssassst SSfS gnitsa Sssess S.dss.
eale Orus s1bseon. Aass. q 800
The New York herald., 1878-09-28

I)OfAL HAVANA LOTTERY-NEAr OhDlNAht
lCdrswng October {; $4,000 Drawn capital S2ooooo-
Prizes cassd orders filed inform furnished gratis
TAYLOR X 90. Bankers. IL wall
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
nELIGroUs NOTICES.

| IS0sPEL fENr SAD - AND 7TH AV-CLOslNG
| MISUNDERSTANDING. 8 80. Rev. Father Mcnamara
praise meeting, 7:so. Last Mssn gospel temperance
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
NOVELTIES

IN FABRIC, COLoRING AND DESIGN
an FEoh soc fkH YARD UrwARD
AUTUMN DRESS MATERIALS AT
EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES
The New York herald., 1878-09-28

r,sses rsssss .s and I'd coils
BLLLIAkkapssyw2pp BLLhkas wpNrEpsn r1Spsh psa,-4,b so, COL
EaG EsAk
sus!sSfEss orRos1us,rIEs-sra PAGE; -,
REa yos sxp .ps 9TH CO:
CLERKS AND sALEsMES I'M PAcx % and 81 Co.'S
sHP co., COL
6oySTsG kosbH9 ras..a e?s COL
DENTIsTRY-2D PAGE-4th cot
DxT 65sts To AND us
sundrnAN and 9Th eo
Exe9RsioSsI7.n Exe9RE SJs rnsrssa Pssses;h eG, COL
FM1NANCnIALaeTa EN- q Page
F9S Fokssa6 sAHD foSS APARTMENTS TO LET
-, Is, rI,; IasE-5th 9Th and .o e'n ,s coils.
fts1 Sss 81
s6ksEs eakRiXaks F4an@sS and s.A eos
hotEs RooM e. PAcr-e.h col
LOST AND FoUND-isr fAes--ad col.
MAGHIxtk12G sAesIE ksNHnEsp E.eEDSie P.saLa s9 COL
MSXHTTKIINHoNIAL1s7mTn Tn PAsnassh Az =; col.
PAGE
sgslY3has ssN FSsiis sts5 s.e ss' 4e..A
FiaN9iokks 6sSAHs 5seH saD COL
osRSE
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2p PAGE-3d and 4th coils.
REAL ESTATE ~ ExCHAHGE-2p PAGEa4th col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICkS-lsr PAGE-lst aud I'd coils.
KEWARDS-Isr PAGE-2d col.
SALES AT AUCrION--7rH PACE-6th COL
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-7rH fAGK-lst and
I'd coils.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALES-7Tu PAGE--2d col.
SPECIAL NOTfCES-lsr PAGE-2d. Sd and 4th coils.
SPOkTING-DOiS. BIRDS, &C.-lsr PAGE-4th COL
rHE TKADES-7rH PAGE sd col.
rHE TURF-lsr PACE-4th col
70 LIT FOR BUSINkSS PU URPOSES-1sr PAGE-5th col.
rRAvkLLERS GUIDE-7rH PAGE-4th and 5th coils.
WATCHES. JEWELKY. &C--7Tl PAGE-6th col.
WRsTCHksTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGE-3d col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-lOrH PAGE-6th col
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, ,2e5 BRoADwAY.
"0PEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
EMBELLISHMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.