davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-12-28
Avis, Avis, A Wis,

LIE soussign6 desire vendre sa
propriete. silue sur lie Bayou Yer
million dams la corporation Dab
beyilIe. ainsi que les amtlioralions
uui consistent en- une maISon de
residence, cuisine, un shop pour
forge. etc. Pour termcs ct coudi-
tions s'adresser au soussigne.
LOUIS LUENT, Bize.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-12-28
Colonie Francaise
lans / arkansas.

100000 acres de terres a ven.
DIRE a prix r6duits avec placements
| faciles, cans POuest de PArkansas.
LIE chemin de fer Little Rock ct
Fort-Smith, ainsi que le ileuye
Arkansas, traversent toute la val
lee. LIE sol est g6n6ralement
tres fertile lie climat doux ct TEN
Ipere.
lie cotton, lie tabac, lie chanvre,
le froment, lie mais, Forge, | avoine,
les pommes de terre, le trehe ct lie
.foin y viennent tres bien. ainsi que
la vigne ct les arbres fruitiers.
Environ 200 600 acres de ces
terres, stuees le long du chemin
de fer, au Nord du fleuve Arkan-
sas. ont etc comedies aux Peres dn
St-Esprit pour la fondation dune
colonie.
A so miles dc Lite Rock, pres
de la Station Morilton, non loin
de Louisbourg ct sur un magniti
que plateau, s'6tendant vers le
Nord, les Peres du St-Esprit ont
reserve $4,000 acres pour les CO.
Ions francais. Une eglise ct IN
convent sont en- vote d. construc-
ton pres de MoriIton ct une sec
onde eglise franeaise va etre con-
struite pres de Springfield 10 mil.
les plus loin, des que lie besoin sen
fera sentir.
Avis aux families FRANCHISES de-
sirant acqu6rir une belle propriete,
peu de frais, dams lie yoisinage
dune egllse cathollque.
Pour plus amples information
on peut s'adresser a
W. d. SLACK, ou a
MICHEL BRAUN,
Land Office, l.. R. & F. 5. R'y., a
Little Rock, Arkansas, ou aux
Peres du St-Esprit a Morilton.
% novembre rs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-12-28
r. C. SMEDES,
Attorney at Law ,nd Not ry Pubic.
Abbeville, LouisiaI1.

NOTICE is hereby given that
the letting out of the keepiI 6 Of a
Toll Ferry, at Abbeville, will be
offered for sale. by the nndersign
ed, on Thursday the 9th day Of
January 1879, at the courthouse
in the town of Abbeville, to the
last and highest bidder.
n. PERRY.
President Police Jury.
Dec. 1th T9.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-12-28

a peu pres subitement. Les de
peches ne nous dissent pas la cause
directe qui occasionne cette mort
subtle. NJ. Bayard Taylor 6tait
un Linguistic distingue ct un grand
voyagcur. II await visit6 a pen
pres toutes les contr6es du globe.
Les success des alemands en- 1870
lavaient enthousiasm6, ct il pro
fessait un v6ritable cutie pour cctte
nation. II etait done bien a sa
place CONNIE chef de la legation
am6ricaine aupres de l'empire
allemand.- [Propagateur.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-12-28
For Sale.

That valuable property situated
in the corporation of Abbeville.
known as the dwelling Of the late
Daniel O'Brvan, and now occu
pied by Voorhies Trahan.
For further Information and
price, inquire to J. Vignes, No rs
Decatur street, New Orleans.
Oct 49, '7S.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-12-28
WI DE NJ. BAYARD TAY
LOR.

p. IVY lecteurs savent que N
-. v.','d y Taylor await ete envoye
r.. r4 n. Hayes comne ninistre des
~ n'''o uls, a Berlin. Les nou.
cues d Europe nous avaient an.
e,'i, esite, dspais qoelqne temps, quill
no 'a'' I, 0a'ale. siais il s'atait re.
e;a. uspO's' etavait repris l'exer.
;sas: 'e Ses lonctions. Avant.hier
'ssu'' s,Es; pendant quill vaquait aux
~''''es de Ia legation, il est mort
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-12-28

5000 a month clear profit made
essii by agents. Agents wanted every.
where. Men and Women. Boys anc
Girls. Lntre time or spare n,omerte
day imr or evenings. Every body wa t.
it. and every family will buy il, Big
cash pay. Pleasant employment. Ex-
clusive territory. In tact the best
agency ever offered. Circular aud terms
FREE on application, COMPLETE oUTFI S
allied ,osfpaid. on receipt OF One Dol
lar and Fitry Ceuts. Send for it and
maxi money. Address
THE BEVERLY COMPANY,
978, Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-12-28

NOTICE.-Parties owing to
the hack heretofore run by G. NJ.
Dupuy from the lst of February
to the 18th of July 1878, are here
by notified not to pay to any one
else but the undersigned.
w. r. ELLIS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-12-28
Abbeyille, Nov. 81, 1878.
To n. Perry, Esq, President of

To n. Perry, Esq, President Of
the Police Jury for Vermilion
Parish.
SIR In view Of the fact the epi-
demic which lately existed is at
and, we the undersigned members
Of the Board of Health for said
parish, feel it safe now for the
parish quarantine 10 be raised.
and recommend the same to be
done.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-12-28

bdtiol. Ii Ctdil hoilC Ditl q -
place CONNIE chef de la legation
Iam6ricalne aupres de lempirt
allemand,- Propagatenr.
A Ia veille de rouyerture de.
ecoles publuques de notre paroi>se
nous he saurions trop insister sui
la grande necessite d'instruire la
jeune Sc, chose tant negligee. Ii
ignorance presqu'absolue dune
grande partia de la population
nous force: CONNIE Journalistic. dc
METRE sous les yeux du lecteur
le contraste des deux extremes
Celui de linstruction ct celui dc
rignorance; ct, de faire ressortir
les ayantages sous quelques rap
ports settlement. de ceux qui ont
lie bonheur d'avoir appris a lire ct
a ecrire. La personne don't la
science Sc borne a puiser des uns
ct des autres les quelques notions
imparfaites qui lui permettent de
negocier quelques transactions
commerciales, Went tot on tard a
perdre contiance il arrive qu',
ellie emploie nm homme d'afaires
roue, qui proftant de l'ienorance
de son semblabIe, l'exploite a sa
maniere, de la ce manque de con-
fiance qui transforme lignorant eli
ennemi de l'instruction, apres quel-
ques epreuves semblables il Went
a Sc 6gurer que la gent instruite
est supplement le synonime de
coquin. Basant sa theorie sur un
jugement defectlf ct erron6, il
cherche les moyens dc Sc passer
de cette classe, ct il Sc constitue
son calculateur ct son te-
neur de livres !; ses doigts ct des
grains de mais sont ses chifres, ct
les tablettes de sa memoire rem
placent la feuille d'entree. La
carte imaginaice du nombrc d'ar-
pents quill cuItivera Pan proclaim,
Sc developpe au miIieu du brazier
enham6 lhiver ct, scs garcons
beaux ct vigoureux gaillards, ont
d'ayance chacun sa position geo
graphique d'assignee, pour la pro-
chaine exploitation mais chose
drole c'est que celui-ci oublie quill
a des devoirs a rempIir eu vers la
socitte, qui en- sont celui de luf
Iaisser des membres viyants ct
titles. Un pauvre maitre d'ecole
offrir ses services, on fait
a sourde oreille. On lui fait voir
oar des raisonnements soutenues,
a futilite de l'instruction ct le
oauvre pedagogue pres9ue honteu
'e retire decoDcerte.
LIE maitre d'ecole puhlique
meme, esl en- butte a un nombre
mini d'ecueils, gen6ralemeut la
lauteur de sa mission, ct avec sa
en- poche, il nous sem.
Die que sa tache devrait ere
noins couteuse, mais c'est lie con.
raire, lui aussi passe son quart
i'heure de b. belais. LIE bureau
l'instruction exige une moyenne
lie 10 eleves par instituteur par
our, nombres .qui parait tres Iimi,
e, surtout dams les locales on il
st fscile de trouver dams IN ar
,ondissement, a proximite de deux
miles, de trente a trente-cinq eu-
ants d'agc arrlve-t,il cepen-
|ant? il arrive que, malgre leg
forts du maitre d'ecole sa mo.
enne a la fin du mois tombe au.
Iessous du nombre ci-haut. Pen
ant Ia d erniere session il sen est
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-12-28

e. r. KING,
AV o G 4 7.
Abbeville, Louisianeil
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-12-28

Fl. T. CHEVIS, NJ. D.
w. G. KIBBE, VI. D.
F. D. YOUNG, NJ. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22
At HIS yJCTJu,s DEtTHBED.


The story of the murder Of John Arm
strong Of Philadelphia. told in yesterdays Sun.
is horrible one throughout. especially revolt
ing in the cold-bloodcd way in which the rich
merchant, Benjamin Hunter. went about tho
taking Oft Of the man who owed him $1,000 ana
on whose life no had insurance policies to the
amount of t2GO00 His hiring the iliteratc
workman, Tom Graham. to strike down tho un-
suspccting victim whom he himself had lurcd
into the alley where the deed was done; his
prcarrnngcd effort to throw suspicion on an
innocent man his cool declaration to Graham
that he had finished" Armstrong. show an
almost Incredible callousness. But the most
shocking chapter of this story is thus told by
Shortly after o'clock on the morning after
John Armstrong had been brought home.
young Frank Armstrong called mt Hunters
residence tOd him what had occurred, and ask
cd him to come up to Armstrong; house
strong lett. Hunter did not reach Armsirongs
until about Q O'Clock. when he arrived with n
man none, Of the Armstrong family knew
by whom he altrrward tried to prove m alihil
He's the man was cut with last night: lcs,
s sn Nf%HSs Of tho ' Npms rw nmy who
heard these remarks could not understand why
they were nude. Hunter then anxiouscly in
sciOusnrss. and wns answered in tho negative
Hunter then went NJ stairs alone and entered
tnt room whore tlr tli INK man luN nrnns'lOuS.
with hundagcs around his wounded head. A
wound upon the back ol his head was un-
handugcd. hut upon II was u napkin. There
was no appearance VI blood on the handagcs.
napkin or pillow. Their" was third person in
tn" roCm-a mdy friend of the inmilyL-with
whom Hunter wis acquainted. On. said tho
lady. IF the murderer could only see his
work." Do you think II would hurt mo to SEQ
the wounds - asked Hunter. As though not
noticing this question the ladycoutinuel; on.
his poor mothcrl' DO you think that his
mother has any mennsY' WIS Hunters next
question. which So surprised ana Il .-giStcd the
length She merely said: don't know any
thing about her means. sir" Hunter then ap-
pcared to weep. and he put his hand into his
pocket ~ If for Il handkerchief. but he could
not find one.
Addressing the ndy in n half careless way
Hunter said: II you'd like To 20 down stairs
I'll take good care of hum" The lady went
down. remained there about fifteen minutes
and then returned to the room. when riOis Of
blood on the pillow. handnges. ana face catSed
her to eNrlHim. On. he's bleeding again. She
found that the napkin hui been removed and a
towel put in It's place. RAISING the towel she
found the head under 1t covered with blood
Hunter. appearing greatly ~ itated, arose from
his seat AMI said. | guess | mad better 20 for
the Doctor The lady told him that 1t was not
necessary to do so. whrrrupon he said. Well,
| must 40 to my place OF business anyhow"
and he made his departure at once. Young
Mr. Armstrong SAYS that pressing the head
would have caused the blood to flow rs it did.
None of the handagrs were removed. They
were tightly fastened. In the afternoon tho
and anNiously inquiring about the condition Of
ArmAfrnnp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22

How the Attempt was Made TO Collect Stat
ery's Interest Money.

The cross-examination yesterday OF Rich
ardson. in the ease Of John A. Grow. charged
with presenting forged power Of attorney TO
draw interest on registered bonds was mainly
directed to the identification OF certain letters
which I is proposed to introduce 10 invalidate
Richardson's testimony. one OF the letters writ
ten after the Government officers had their sus-
picons aroused is considered Of great impor-
lance by Grow as. showing that he WAS not the
guilty one. The witness admitted that no knew
that the man who signed Slatcrys name TO the
power of attorney was not Slatery.
Roswell A. Fish. a former bookkeeper in the
Treasury Department. testified that he went to
see Grow in November. and Grow wanted him
10 get the numbers and denominations Of the
bonds belonging 10 Slatery. He had made AN
attempt 10 do this, but had been unsu 'cessiul.
Grow promised him n liberal reward If he
would obtain the numbers and denomination II
Siatery's bonds. Grow showed him a paper
purporiing 10 be from Slatery, in which there
were blanks LETT for inserting the number and
u. ". Middleton. OF the firm of Washington
bankers through whom the effort was made ~
collect the interest on the forged papers. t'sti-
He'd that he recelNed from Grow the forged
power OF attorney. the letter transmitting IL.
and IN order purportng 10 b" from Slhtery re-.
qu"stini the money 10 be- placed 10 tho credit OF
Grow. He took the power Of attorney 10 the
Treasury to have II examined. That WAS not
III" usual way. but rs the amount WAS large.
hr did that H. protect himself. as the firm would
Doe liable Il tie money should he Improperly
paid over. lie tclograpnrd TO Grow thHt the
department wanted further identiil alton Of
S"ierys signature, and sui s-qurntly he gut a
uat'h 81 alhdhNits, ani they were snnt 20 the
department - additional evidence. The Treas
urrr suggested that Slairry should be ld.nti-
lid before the Assistant Treasurer at New
York. aud witness tried very hard To get
Grow To tell MIN where Sldtrry could hc
found, and offered 10 ~ personally ani
nav. tne Identification perfected He began 10
be- ANXIOUS about the matter. rs he feared that
there WAS an "iiurt o. connect his firm VITA a
wrons TRANSACTION. lie pr ssrd Grow for ~"
r"Hiirnrr oi his principal SMicry. Grow SAID
that Nlut"ry was an old man. vino htd been tray
cling. and could not draw hls interest had
let ms bonds IN the hands Of party who had
drcauipr,. and had forgotten Tho numbers He
would not Ike To answer whether Grow pro-
ie~s"i To- te acquainted with Slh;"ry.
On rrQsS-e examination, u" wlti' - SAID To Mr.
Post that when he ASKED GROW Tor Slaterys adj
dress Grow told him that II was care OF ilamil-
ton FISH. or some name Ike that ll.hughter.l
Hamilton Il. Russell was the name. 1t Was ono
wees alter he received III" papers that he saw
Grow. and Grow said that The bonds belonged
to an old man who had been away.
1t - UNDERSTOOD that the Government will
| produce rs a witness John Slatery. the real
| owner OF the bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22

Prospect that FMS the Hon. Eli Perkins
with Inthusinsm.

Or THE CARS IN KANSAS, March ls.-I am
a natural optmist. but even stole could not
fail to be moved If he should see the magnin-
cent prospect of the winter wheat crop through
out the entire West In riding 10000 miles
through the winter wheat belt OF Ohio Indiana
Illinois. Missouri. and Kansas have not seen
two pieces Of bad wheat 1t all looks magnin-
cent Everywhere. too. the acreage is increased
In southern Illinois see thousands of acres Of
wheat whore have not seen il growing for Sow
eral years. Kansas il ono great wheat field
There seems to have been a winter wheat ma
mia IN that state. Every farmer caught the dis
case last tall, and again during February and
March, when the weather was So warm. a SEC
ond mania struck Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska. Mis-
souri, and Kansas. Then, Tor the first time
for years they sowcd large quantities Of
spring wheat in February, and To-day We see
especially in Kansas. Missouri. Iowa. and Hi
nois. the astonishing anomaly Of fields OF VIM
ter and spring wheat growing side by SIDE. Inr
winter wheat IS waving IN the wind, IA beautiful
yellow green. about SIX inches high. while the
spring wheat is out OF the ground about two
inches.
Farmers in Missouri and Kansas say that they
have never known spring wheat sOwpd in Feb
ruary that did not produce good wheat and a
large crop.
predict that during the coming summer the
largest wheat crop ever produced in the United
States will ne harvested.
Minnesota and Wisconsin are now sowing
their spring wheat. and il is safe to say that the
Northwest will Increase its wheat acreage thirty
per cent. ELI PERKINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22
An A.,or Dying IA IScgxar.


Forty or forty-iiNe years ago cambridge
WIS the seen" oi TRAGIC event. \ woman
named l"-~iDr. who Wis uill tod to drink H..
ami who k"pi ncr iuftc hii ma barrel oi tow
went on tNeuiuEWihA light"! "nndlriogri her
usual evening drIiu when hN ~nnlr accident the
rnndlr came INTO tno rlO~r contact with TIA, tow
ana IN" tow causW Age first then tho clcthin.
81 Ne unfortunate woman WIS i.uit'd, and she
WAS burned 80 badly tNat death onsurl T.at
woman was a sister Of john Jacob AstOr tho
New York millionaire.
lorrk Shrrcr. father Of John Sherer who
recently died in cambridge. WAS acquainted
with the family in Germany. and on one oc'sl-
sion. some years before Mrs. fresirr's Death
WIS :. NJ by bus employer John liadcman, 10
New York. to Hoquaint Joun Jacob with the cir
cumstnncrs Of his SISTER. On arriving ut New
York lhe travelled ON loot he at once proceeded
Ia the millionaire and 'lHinrd RECON .tlon. but
the rirh man knew nm not. and he returned
without any encouragement Tor the poor
woman.
Some time afterward u remittance Of $50 came
to Henry Hhidrman, 10y whom II WIS pad 10 the
woman. This rrnlitHn 90 WAS continued Tor
some years. hut finally rrused. When he woman
died there were iWO chilirrn-on boy and unr
girl The Elrl was taken t. \rw York tO h. rdu-
Gated NJ AStOr's rNp"n0', but she became home
sick and dld not remain thrr" long. The hoy
was slmu lc-Wlndod. and Years nltcr tn death
OF Mrs. Fss.cr. "A man-wlndrrng in mind
lived Il whole summer under the roots OF an
overturned ire" along the river bunk near Locust
Grovc. aud d."d tnrrr amt WAS buried along the
shore Of the river. about midway between Lo-
Gust Grove and lihldrlnans Limo kiln. At the
time oi ms d"uih many supposed hln To be- the
son Of Mrs. Fc-snr. the homes of tho woman
now lie in an old graveyard near cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22
Aner Ten Years In u Prison Cen.

Since the return Of Jack Reno to Seymour,
Indiana, from the Missouri pruitrntury tho
news papers have had considerable To- say about
him. There seems to ha Il decided feeling to
give the youni: man chance To become law
abiding rtiNn II he is acquitted Of The charge
for which he Is under hail. John Reno is u man
OF marked intelligence, j. pleasant ulkrr
speaking in "a low tone of voice. and always
very earnestly, as If in ih" ,lrcir~t conNdrnrr
an bears every npp"udnW %! being cool amt
deliberate. H. rN"l nearly ilur' years in tie
nray. WIS a nrnln.r of the lhrir'nth l,rsi-
meut Indiana volunteers. ana claims 10 have
been tho Sixteenth man who enlisted from In
diana. His prison lie has agreed with him.
for he looks like the Jack Reno ul twelve years
ago. Upon his return he WAS bcwldercq in the
streets of his native town; instead of the old
freside he found the homestead deserted: in
stead OF the family circle, lhr marble monu;
mont over the graves Of his father, mother and
three brothers met his gnze. To soe him talk
inG - some Of his s'hoonates. and hear him
recall incident, of bOyhood DAYS upOl the play
ground. one would hardly take him to hr u
desperate Of national reputation. aud one Of
the most sklltul sai .-hroakcrs IN the United
States. Reno says; The charges pending
against mo cause me no anxiety, and have no
fears OF being lynched, though Allen Pinkerton
ma WA undar traa."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22
BESSIE TURNER An ACTRESS.
A Modest First Appearance 81 the stage I'm
der nm Assumed Nm me.

Miss Bessie Turner, the AZ le witness for
Mr.. Beecher in the great scand III trial. has be-
come an actress She made er first appear
nnce on the stnge on Monday evening last. in
Danbury Conn. rs n member of II company
sent out from this city by J. W. ollcr, the actor
and keeper Of the saloon ut ] thirteenth street
and Broadway. This organizat on presents a
Celebrated Case" by permission OF the Union
Square Theatre management. and Miss Tur
ncr's role is that OF one Of the i;irs who appear
only in Renduofs cottage in the prologue. She
has only n few sentences to spt ak. hut II is said
that she shows aptncss indicat i've of talent for
the business. On the follow NJ evening she
acted in Waterbury, She is to travel with the
company throughout New Er gland the per-
formanrcs being in the smaller rtics. Her prin-
cipal stage companions are Y cssrs. T.. X. Col
ler, Charles VI MINUS. VI. w. Lrnlugwcll. W.
II. Thornc. Frank Harrison, and Miss Lille
Eliridgc. She is called Beta very in the bills.
and no ntimnton MS to her III nifty is given in
the Advertising. II is palpnb. that, after the
trimming gained hv this tour. N" Will secure
place i'm some New York comp ny next sonSon.
Miss Turner has had y va rird cNprri"nre
since hcr achievement rs Mr.. licechers useful
witness. The Plymouth poe lie did little or
nothing for her. and her .noto irty nindr 1t dii-
nrult for her to get Desirable ~ iployment Shc
WIS ut one time waitress in II airy restaurant.
Later she came under rel rwcd attention
through fight in Long Bra ich between the
conchman who claims to he u n brother and u
New YORK politician with who she was living
nj "A hotel there She has Tor long time been
preparing for the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
WtENT TIT IN LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE

=
ON and after Nov. ~. 1917.
trains leave New York. DesbrOsses and Cortland,
SIS Ferries. a. follows
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, A. VI. and sjJ
L. VI. duily
For williani.port Lock Haven. Cory and Erie. atsy
7. NJ. connecting At Cory tor Itusvile Petroleum
Centre, and the on Regions For Whamsport anu
Lock Haven 4. VI.
For BALTIMORE, wa.nington. and the South "Llmiict
Washington Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars daily
cent sunday. q 30 A. NJ. arrive Washington Tor.
Re- liar AT $40 A. NJ. l, $50. and p. VI. sunday 6s
ANA NP. NJ
a VI. !. T. .. q. u 81. :. $50 and 7. VI. sunday DA
NJ . . $50. I. $50. and +. NJ. Emgrant and second
class, : T. VI.
Boat. OF Brooklyn Annex" connect with all throuss
trainsa jer-cyciS, anoriing spec y amt directrans
ter Tor BROOKLYN travel.
For tram, 70 Ncwark. ElIabcth. Railway. Princeton
Trenton. Perth Ambov. FlcmnstOn. Brlviierc. Ani
other points see local schedules AZ All Ticket Offices
Trans arrive. From PITTSBURGH. - and 10 ~ A. VI md
lu..u +. VI. daily, 1910 \, VI. amt Oil l. VI daily,
cent Monday From Washington and Baltimore %
AMI - A NJ. t.lo , l.. ami 10 10 Y. VI sunday
Giuant - A VI. From Philadelphia 90. q -. - ~
1910 lolo II 5oA 40. 80. Is q 80, : 20 ~ ~
amt 10 ~ T. VI. sunday. , ~, so. 30, 10 ~ IL 81
\ NJ. 90. and 10 ~ H. VI
Ticket OHicrs. l2b ani oit Broadway. Aston House.
AMI loot Drshros>.~ and tortlandt sta Court Il,
BROOKLYN. ia. lIS. ii liz iut>on st. Hub0ken Depot
FRANK THOMSON. l. T.. FARMER.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22

Fritz Marshall. lad OF IS. residing with his
brourtlnlan. Charles schabchA at Stapeton. staten
island has been missng since Wednesday last lie lett
home u Tuesday intending to return ON the same day
N Hoft fNr night wlfh hls uncle. otto Nlrgaud. A. %
J. i-' N'NH' Nf a. iuD.itf untiIi- Hr went 20 VI
VI Iiu-.. II - li.tfr -ii' rf. t.l alter
iIil. ff.Ntt tonne Wrlu out liIuIt.I. rtW ,Itlnr
.Nr lcu n nN- mot he,u seem and hl, relatives lear
~ N' hai 900 has hdlIt ned tu Inn lie Was sober and
lItN ,uu, and worked at Ia, trade O iresco painting
hlu' m,nti lie had waa about So lie is about eet
elmhrs tau has blue eyes. light alr and smooth face
AUD soit lelt hat WV N'N'NNS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-22
Where Girls are In Demand.



Female help can obtain stuatiOns in Prescott
in good families AT not less than "a month There
large and constantly increasing demand Tor servant
girls NJ the above aud even greater II might
suit in much good, and prove profitable. II lew car
loads OF girs were shipped into the Territory from the
overcTOwded cities The pOpulau Arizona IA In the
proportion oi about one woman 10 four msR