davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

J s. Omaha L mon No. Us. ! must decide thai
II accordance with Int law, and Omaha loca
law. Mr. Harms made himself amrnable fol
the amount charged against i'm by Omaha
Jm,u The failure II NJ Harris to deposit
h.s card rs prescribed hy Int. Con compel,
omaha ulon tn c<1ct penalty Of =. and
MI Harms working ia AN unfair shop, son
tr,rv u local Law make, hun amcuablr I,
Omaha luluu il I'll, sum " $40 The charg
d. .II be collected ana promptly forwarded
IL. Omaha Union y, %
traternallv.
Nm Ii NorEK.
Int President
~H>n,l,p,. June At a regular meet
.n- at this Uui,n held June g. the books
vyr, closed for tue space Of three mouths.
.g-e no money disbursements exceed re-
...r.> ytu~y,i urntly cant loan any more. W E
Nlulj inform tile J.Avelug portion Of the
r.,tt that there no Juhs, nor prospects OF
au, Whoever stops On here does 50 at hls
.Au responsibility Those stopping, and IN
provided with tine requisite I" 20 further by
st.l. anna iuiulguA IN the lille hope OF having
4 collection taken up Tor their especial bene-
.t. csu he cousoled with the pleasing uforma-
rIJu that our turnplkes are being newly grad
-l, thus rendering the Journey on loot com
ptr1tiNrly easy and that peiestrlaI.'sm is re
eti'AtN - ''-4t VA NAN many
X physical culture. Am opportunity " Ill also
hr Afforded then! u AduIung the scenery OF
the country, ot contemplating he grandeur OF
nature, vi studying the Laws ~ the universe,
Winch govern nature, and n hehuldtng, from
ut.miueut points along the route the lar
.Iucd MuhawG alley, renowned tn the early
history % our country, ami resembling IN
T~E Nr,yhborne Unions NH abuse tins
-4'H 's Ateil"s 5',''i' ~ .ll'',,'p 7 T. 1I'
IN ,'''' M
-'''''' M ''''' r. ~, .,.........,
80
''e1. A1' .''. >'- '''''' >' 80
NrRI>DItLp Mass Juu- Do Loehi,
Unrest irou ,,erul,a> a.su Nm Iur,sseu who
worked .ulea ,-eAs u New \ urs city
"A,'s tHtNs,
>..,...., t,,.. A,...,...,,Ir ,...-,..,
Ioi <,.i.r..,' \ a :
'o' -
--''
t--sN I. p-.,
Nht"'.- W -'' r., '''..' ''''.'s '1 Ali
.-.,ul auJ fellow craftsman. E,nrrt t.. lug
-lD ~, '-rt.. ,r,l tlt t-p..rr the I's- OF a
l.l. t.ert NJ. ,..--. therefore W u
t. t.- .....r. No "a t-'.Nr N.l., VS. ''crslN Isl
..'tr t.- event .... ..'~ drpINea NJ "4e ol
-.-.U-... ..-u..,.
..,.... Tn.,.......l.v ~ these resolutions
.. .I....t rr VIZ N.tkt>.NA>- AUNn-
...t ..4tb.r.....t.,. w MY sane ~ trans
u--red ,o tur VIE u the -'r,rl7e'
A' ~. Ho>'
nt>Sf ht>Ls
NALtNilNt AbEhlE,
utNE CIV .L-iCkk.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ILLINOIS
TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK.
Capital, 100000
ILLINOIS
OFFICEPs;

L Is SiD~AY prsst $50. II. DKAkE ~ V Prsst
q PONEEs '. Prest JAS. GIBBS cashier.
Will open business the "a iay 81 June, ISIS, IL
the building formerly occupied BY the Union Nstiona
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14
b SINESS NOTICES.

Dos HAwk, HAwE, SPrI. SPIT. BLOW
BLOW ana disgust everybody with your Ca-
tarrh and its offensive udor. when Dr sage :
Catarrh Remedy viii speedily d.stroy all
odor arrest the discharge and cure you
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

TIE SOCIETY or AMALGAMA1ED CARPEN-
TER, This Society, branch Of the English
Union. met III their Hall, West Twelfth St,
ON Saturday night There was large mum
Der II r.ernbers in attendance 1t is under
stood that the society is increasing in num-
b,rs The members of the society are, 1t Is
said, all receiving good wages. and will not
work for poor wages as they are all first class
workmen.
THE GREAT INDUsTIAL Exhibition. The
committee having charge of the building for
the great exhibition have examined the esti-
mates, and find they have not sufficient funds
in their possession 70 20 on with the work
The building as contemplated at present, will
cost $3.50. 900. The present plan will have to
be abandoned. or the citizens will have to sub
scribe more literally to the great work.
The JoURSEYMES TAILoRs CENTRAL
UNION. On Monday night the Central MON
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14


day Of the fire From that date to January
| |, 1872, the number Of men furnished with
employment was 3,03s, of which 2, 1872 were
laborers, and the balance was divided among
81 other classes of employment
DURING THE YEAR 1872,
the number Of men provided with work was
as follows: January, oil; February, 6sl
March, 1923; April, 2,lOs; May, iii;
June, 1874, July, l,329; August, |, 400; sep
TENDER, ,l3S; October l.OSl N"yeuber,
$40: December. sos.
DURING THE PRESENT YEAR
the number of persons for whom situations
have been found by the bureau Is a follows;
January. 6O4; February 40 March, 81;
April, S4l.
THE GRAND r0IAL
from October IL, 1871, to May /, 1872, is
%, 232, which includes 100 classes OF lahorers
and artisans and Is divided am ny them in
the following proportions:
Carpenters, 2,7lO; brickmasons, BIS; la
borers, ll,sll, teamsters, S7l; farm hands,
S69; clerks, 10; painters, 27s; tallors, 10;
mAchinists 10; cabinet makers. co. engineers
| shoemakers, 80; gllders, 3; packers. 5;
choppers, 26; boys, $40; cooperS. IL; quarry
men, "a; fathers, 1879, druggists, ., teams,
$40; fnishers 4, turner's ., trunk makers,
4; harness makers, 9; cooks, ~; cashiers, 2;
hostlers, 1874; watchmsn, 5; varnishrrs, 3;
strIpper, |; canvassers, 2y; blacksmlths. 30;
walters, lO3, gardeners, l3S, saddlers, :;
collar maker, !; Plasterers, 2o3, lolners' ~
stone-cutters, 81; bremen q farmers .;
brick -molders ~ conieeti'ner' !; stitehers'
= Peddlers = gralnner' II eoaehmeh' II
messengers y Ie"eler' ~ re"'her' - eo''ec'-
o''' : O7'i' nSi,Ae'S' :" N'eA''' '''''e'' II Nh
V .n~.'. u , ,,' y, - 4.
-
'elesf SPhsr' = "a. I''7r' H '"iue'' II s'e"
aus o, oiluse 'eii'''' NY t''''''' - 'u'
pointer |, timers, .; book keepers, ,; laper
'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

The JoUKSEYMEN TAILoRs CENTRAL
USIoN On Monday night the Central Union
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
FROM TINE ANIMAL REPORT o. THE
Chieags Home OF the FriendlesS. y

Dr. ,. U. walker. OcuII~G and Aurtst.
Established A. D.. 1891 900 West Madison street.
Chicago
Gases Of diseased have been frequent, nut they
yielded in every instance to the treatment pres.
cribed by DR.. }. b. Walker, Oeust Of this city.
Especially should the Of orris LApere he noticed
who recovered rapidly from operation performed
one eye that The other might be saved
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

Tn, number from 10 % % YEAR II Re.
v as g. 1871, from 20 to 80 $500. from 80 to
40, 4,772; from 20 t. 80. 2,lIo. from 50 to
%, /, O59; from 10 TO 20, 20 from - to 70
:. ages unknown, l23
to the value u $40. "a we're gwen ~ men
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-14

who had lost theirs IN the hre. these BEN.
furnished upon orders On 81 dirfr rent Trims
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-07
Sacramento Items.

From the Sacramento Union Of yesterday
About 6 o'clock Thursday evening
Joseph Albert aud William Holttum
discovered a skiff floating down stream.
bottom up. near Albsrt's ranch, Grand
Island, and going cut to 1t found two
mems hats and II lady's head-dress
floating near tho boat, together with
several articles Of provisions. Upon
inquiry they learned that the boat had
contained James Doak and wife and
VIM. Smith. alias Lager, who had
been to CORTLAND to purchase proyis.
Ions. Mrs. Doak has 4 sister married
to a cooper in in Sacramento. Up to
our latest advicss nothing had been
seen of the parties. and their fate re.
mains 3 mystery. They we're all seen
In the boat a short time before 1t was
found.
A we'll known horseman Of this city,
in view Of the fact that IL Is generally
reported that Budd Doble was unable
to get the owner Of Occldsnt to make
. match with him for a tret between
that horse and Ro,alind, informs US
that Occident was ready to be matched
st any time for 5000. 500 900 or $40
900, but that the marc, not long after
her arrival on the coast, "got OFF,
probably from change Of climate, ETC.,
and was altogether unfit to trot such .
race a. would have been required Of
her, and for that reason Doble took
her home.
On tho arrival Of the express train
from tho East yesterday, 1t was ascer.
tanned that one Of the wheels Of the
forward truck Of the mail car had a
| flaw In Al. and 1t wal decided that two
new wheels should be put under the
truck In place Of the broken one and
its fellow. Accordingly the a re-
pairers set at work. and In exactly ten
minutes had removed the old wheels,
replaced them with the new ones, and
the car was ready for service.
Mrs. Sarah A. Hutchings, and her
sou, John A. Hutchlngs, sold yester-
day their one-halt interest In the Me-
tropolitan Theater to William Nor
row, for SIS, 900. Morrow owned the
other half Of the property before the
purchase.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-07
Tho New Members Of the Senate.

The Washington correspondence o.
the Cincinnati Gazette contains the fol-
lowing: a-92.
MI. Allison, Of Iowa, who succeeds
Mr.. Harlan, and sits In Mr.. Wright's
old seat, 10 a young man not more than
40 years of age, has a handsome face
and rather 4 fine presence.
Mr.. Wadleigh, OF New Hampshire.
Mr.. Patterson's- successor, has taken
the seat vacated by Mr.. Logan. Mr.,
Wadleigh Is a medium. sized man.
rather stout and full.breasted. He Is
Of Scotch-Irish descent aud bears the
unmistakable marks OF the Granite
bully. Next, to him Is Mr.. Mitchell,
Of Oregon, Mr.. Corbett's successor.
who has a frank, pleasant face. and
wears q long. narrow beard. Wadleigli
and Mitchell are bright young lawyers,
ambitious and very successful IN gatn-
ing so high a position as United States
Senators before they had o national
regulations.
Mr.. Ingalls,, Of Kansas, Mr.. Pome.
roy's successor. Il perhaps the most
marked In personal appearance. as he
Il the most inquired about Of any Of
the new Senators. lie Is tall-at least
six feet In hight-very spare In form,
has q long, high and narrow head.
sharp features and long thin neck, very
dark complexion, and wears glasses,
which give him rather a serene scholar
ly appearance. He walks about with
an air of perfect ease and abandon,
talks we'll, aud Is a sort Of American
Carl Schurz. Mr.. Jones. of, Nevada.
the friend and successor Of the genial
Senator Nye. is a plain looking man,
between so and 60 years old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-07
Reese River Ore.
The Rereite, Of April 4th, gives the
following good ore items:

The RereiHe, Of April 4th, gives the
following good ore items:
About thirty tons of ore from the
Chase mine. Yankee Blade. which will
yield nearly II not quite $500 per ton,
Is now being worked at the MANHATTAN
mill. It was taken ont ut no great dis
lance from the surface, from a ledge
about Is inches wide, and there Is con
siderable more Of the same ore In sight.
From the 400-toot level Of the South
American shaft q Drift Is being run to
connect with the 300.foot level for the
purpose of ventilation. Breasting has
not been commenced, but in running
the small drift about two tons OF 500
ore Is taken out daily. Breasting has
been commenced In, the Savage Chin
ney at the 3O0-foot level Of the North
Star shaft and four men are taking ont
three and a half tons per day Of $3.50
ore. Six tons per day OF $3.50 rock is
taken from the 200 and 340.foot levels
of the Oregon shaft ; the ledge at each
of these levels IA wide and we'll de-
fined. Nearly all the mines on Lam
der Hill are looking well and more
high grade ore Is being taken out at
present than ever before-for all Of
which let Us return thanks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-07
Humub,G Items,
tFrom Ia, sIlyer st.t.. Anil s,l

From the Silver State. April sth.l
The horse disease RACES In this vicln.
10y. Nearly allythe horses are affected
ayld many Of them unfit for use. On
LAST Tuesday, out Of seventeen head,
ownsdiby ]. u. Fall & Co., hut four
we're. fit for ssryice. None OF the AMI.
mails affected, as far as we car learn,
are dying from the effects Of the dis
ease.
We learn that the White 6 Shiloh
mi6es, at iGalena, are looking we'll
and yield rich ore. The English COM
pany's mine In Copper Canyon. near
Galsns, Is producing on AN average
one hundred tons OF. shipping ore
monthly. q as
The Miners Union Of Unionville,
will celebrate the anniversary Of their
organization here, May 10, by = pub
bic celebration and ball, notice of
which will be given shortly.
Morris Price has taken a contract
from the Krom Concentration Company
ar Star, to haul 2.OO0 tons Of ore from
the Shsba and De Soto mines, to the
mill. .GtsTI.tiN'.A
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-07
SnoSsy and Stock Mattsrs.

SThe San Francisco alta Of Saturday
gives the following on the financial
situation:
The rate for money In New York on
the best stock collaterah ID given at
1872 and interest per day, and l.l6
without interest. In other words,
money on the best collatterals Is lh0
Q DOR cant. per month. The best gilt
edge commercial paper Is 9ol2 per
cent. per annum. and less desirable
paper at rates which run rapidly Into
the 20s. That state Of affairs Is no bet
ter than It Is here whore all the strin-
pency arises from the difficulty Of SELL
ing exchange, and from the drain OF
gold to supply New York. Money Is
here 101L per cent. per month for
commercial uses, but coin Ia very
scarce. Yet there lies In the Assistant
Treasury 81, 900, 900 In double eagles
that would be Of immense service
at present to the business men
Of this city II 1t could DO released
and circulated. That coin has been
| collected by the merchants from the
| channels of business week by week At
the rate OF about $4,000 per day, and
paid II for duties, until 1t has swellsd
to the enormous amount mentioned.
It lies there idle and useless while the
channels Of business run dry and coin
Is found with difficulty to meet obliga-
tions. At tho same time there are
parties who collect from business day
by day coins paid In. and a. these &C.
cumulats shrust them Into tho post Of
flee or the express for the purpose OF
lending 1t In Wall street At tho snor-
nous rates there paid for Ito use.
There.js also q largo continued drain
to the Interior for the purchase OF wool
and wheat. 1t Is no wonder that coin
Is scarce under this operation. The
scarcity Of money hero paralyzes the
action Of the market, and some OF the
brokers require 40 per cent. margins
on purchases aud sales. The best
stocks arc affected BY the want OF .
free supply Of money. The two great
mines Belcher aud Crown Point, will
pay out l 1000. 900 In gold coin next
month. The Bslohsr to-day declared
IS, or $3.50, 900. payable .on the 10Th.
and carries over about 100000. The
Grown Point will declare on tho 9Th.
ir Is understood, IS. or $500, 900, and
will carry over $1,000. 600, or $lO per
share. Tho ore In both these mines
continues to run higher in gold. The
Raymond & Ely passed its dividend.
The suits, 1t Is thought, will be decld.
cd next week. The rumors Of a COM
promise between the Raymond and the
Hermes are unfoundsd. The Hermes
will not compromise. The savage has
an assessment Of $40.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-07

SERIOUSLY STABBED.-Jamss Pagan
was seriously stabbed last evening in a
house Of i'll fame on Jibboom street.
says the Truckee Republican Of Satur.
day. BY Carrie Pryor, alias the "Spring
Chicken. The knife was thrust into
Fsgsn's body just above the hip,,and
it is supposed penetrated to the left
kidney. DR.. Curless was called to the
case. and probed the wound as far as
prudence would permit, but was not
able to determine whether 1t Is likely
to prove fatal or not. Pagan suffered
much during the night, but was some
better this forenoon, aud there are
hopes Of his recovering.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-07
Russian Tragedy.

A late telegram from Russia an.
nounces the following tragedy at Alex
anderoff, Government of Vladimir:
A young forester named Ivanof was
among tho guests at q ball, and As a
young lady named Zoubof passed BE-
fore him, conducted by her partner, to
take her place In q quadrille, he dis
charged one barrel Of revolver at her
and then discharged a second barrel at
himself. and fell TO the ground. Mile.
Zouboff. finding herself wounded, fed
into another room: Ivanof, seeing she
was still alive, arose to his feet, and
picking up tho firearm, which he had
dropped from his hand, staggered to
the place where the young lady had
taken refuge, and again fred, killing
her on the spot. The murderer Is not
dead, and has been removed to prison.
He appears to have been passionately
In love with bis victim, whose parents
had refused to accord him her hand In
marriage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-07
Epizootic in Paradise.

The Humboldt Stirer State Of April
9th says:
We are indebted to DR.. Groves, who
returned OIL last Thursday from a visit
to a patient in Paradise Valley, for the
following: The epizootic prevails ia
an alarming extent among the horses
IN the valley. This being the busy
season on the farm. the disease Is seri.
ously retarding blowing and planting
aud business generally. Owing to Its
prevalence. a large portion of last
years crop remains on the ranches, the
teams being unable to haul 1t to mar
ket. Some of the animals have par.
TALLY recovered. but as yet weak, and
ten or twelve are required to do the
work ordinarily accomplished by four.
The doctor saw, In one instance, ten
horses pulling q harrow, aud In anoth-
er, twelve hitched to a pillow. Mr..
Simms. a stock a from Eden Val.
ley, arrived there during the doctors
visit and reported all of his horses sick.
This he considered strange. rs there
had been no communication between
his ranch and the outside world for
for some time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-07
nm Raider on the Paotolian Sands.
rFrom Inc q. r. Alta o ye.terday.I

From the :. r. Alta OF yerteruay.l
For a period of time more or less
Heightened, the precious sands lying
m the ocean, off Gold Bluff, 10 kla-
nath county, have been the specious
bribs for many a desperate mining
effort The difficulty has always been
to take up the sand out Of the fierce
breakers, and heavy rolling seas that
at all times play upon this rock-bound
shore. Numerous articles and con-
trlvances have been attempted, but up
to this time barren Of fruitful results.
A few weeks ago q vessel was specially
fitted out with a. new steam-vacuum
sand pump which was thought to be
most certainly the long-desired desid-
eratum for taking the sands from on
their ocean bed. In our bay the pumps
worked fairly on the mud, but when
put In actual practical use, there was
found to be a hitch (which was never
definitely located somewhere, which
rendered the expedition useless, the
vessel returning without even the
| showing Of q "~color." Since that
time . Mr.. VIM. Ensbury has invented
a aontrivanoe for dredging up the
golden sands, which will shortly be
put In operation by the Gold Blnd
Dredging Company, of which Captain
A. u. Carpenter Is Secretary. The
apparatus. made Of boiler iron, heay-
lily riveted, resembling a huge scoop.
It will be run out from the shore
about 800 yards to kedge.
by means of an endless chain, and
being drawn shoreward, after scOoping
of tho upper layer of barren sand, It
IL filled rapidly with the lower black
sand. In which IL contained the precious
metal. This Is repeated again and
again, until a sufficient quantity Is oh
tanned to DO worked prefitably. Our
Judgment OF the new Investment Is that
IL will prove q success.
The valuable nature OF the sands oil
Gold Bluff are, without a doubt, at the
present moment being worked profit.
ably by men who, going on the beach
at low tide. load mules and horses
with the poorest Of the sand. aud, re-
turning. obtain from $50 to $50 to the
ton from working It This. too, with
a treatment solely mechanical. 1t has
also been proved that the further the
distance from the shore the richer the
sands become. The new invention
achieves this object, as IL can be worked
Mt any distance from the land. A Pc
~culiarity about these sands Is that the
rich parts are thrown up on the surface
after the recurrence of u storm, caused
by the winds blowing from a particn'
lar direction. The sands are evidently
the dislntegrated portions OF some an,
cient gold lead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-07

WooD.-The wood men Of the Up
per Carson are making preparations
Tor an early drive OF all the wood cut
adjacent to the Carson river, In anti
cipation Of an early fall In the water
of that stream, and 1t Is feared that
thousands of cords will be cut off from
market by tho early subsistence Of the
Carson. Sheriff Scott and LANCE
bough Of Douglas county have been
pushing a large drive Of wood down
the river for The past fourteen days,
and have 1t now IL the vicinity OF &c.
\ They expect to get the wood to
Empire about the middle Of the pres
ont month. II Ia estimated that there
are 5000 cords Of wood now cut and
ready to haul to and float down the
river this Spring zTyuckee Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-07
Bear Killed by a Boy.

The Ell Dorado (Cal.) Republican Of
April Sd gives this item:
A fifteen-year-old son Of j. N. Lam.
mon killed a northumberland. fifty.
pound black bear near Spanish Flat. q
few days ago. His beaiship had been
in the habit Of lunchlng on Lannon'S
hogs for some time, several of which
he,had killed and eaten. and he thought
1t about time u stop was put to such
conduct. Accordingly, he, with his
Son and a couple Of neighbors, started
In pursuit. Young Lammon, with the
aid of a dog. got the bear freed, and at
the distance Of eighty yards put a bull.
let Into him behind the shoulder, which
caused him to get down as quick as
possible, but before he reached the
ground the boy had got In three shots,
and the bear staggered a short distance
and fell dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-07

J. L. RoMER, a stock broker at San
Francisco. has been missing for sever-
al days past, and many people whom
no has been doing business for, are
very anxious to know what has be-
come Of him. He IL reported to have
left for China. Quite likely. One Dun
lap, also a stock broker, Is missing
from Gold Hill, and many are they
who grieve over his absence, but more
on account Of the consequent absence
Of their coin aud stocks. He had bet
ter come back and Tx up matters some
how. 1t will pay him to do so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-07

The Daily Graphic, the now illus
trated daily journal recently published
In New York. has reached this coast,
and . copy Of 1t Is before Us. This new
and original enterprise proves to be a
great success. taking immensely with
oil olasses of people. 1t isa decided
novelty 10 the way Of a newspaper,
giving copious pictorial illustrations OF
daily Incidents, BY a peculiar process
OF engraving known only to the pro-
prietor. Thu. even a dog-fight can be
given with an exciting picture OF the
fierce, sanguinary conflict. taken BY
''our artist on the spot" thus lending
an immense additional interest to the
reading Of the same The paper Is a
largo sized quarto sheet, and contains
besides the Illustrations a large amount
Of well edited reading matter, with
telegraphic and mail information from
all parts of the world.