davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH 4 BURGLAR.
What brooklyn Mukmnn Found in his sta
bie-Shooting IA Fleeing Man.

George Wright, n milkman, Of 81 Hall
street. Brooklyn. went to the stable at number
4G in the same street, at 4:40 o'clock yesterday
morning. to get his horse and wagon and start
on his milk route. As he was entering the sta
BILE man dashed by him at full speed. A little
further on he saw the form of another man.
and reaching for n revolver. which he kept in II
box in the stable. he started to look for him.
and found him secrctel in n corner He
slipped his pistol into his ovcrcoat pocket
and catching hold OF the man. demanded his
business. The stranger jumped to his feet and
grnpplcd with Mr.. Wright. and. after struggle
oil two minutes. made "a dash al " right Wtl u
long dirk. the point OF which cut through his
ulster. business coat. and vest. on the lci; side.
Wright then released his hold fearing That
he had been wounded. and his assainnt made
his escape. dropping the dirk ON a." stable
fOur. Wright drew his revolver AMI pursued
tn. man down HALL street. firing tire" shots
after him in quick succession. The last shot
apparently took effect. ~ the man fell To the
sidewalk. uttcrng n ErOnn. ana then shouting
10 his companion. who was running along in
advance ut him. Frank. Frank Tie mnn
thus addressed ran to his assistance. lifted him
to his feet. and both moved un together as
rapidly as they could 20, They We're last seen
crossing the marsh lands near the navy yard.
They moved with difficulty, and Wright might
have ovCrtakrn thom. but he did not desire "a
Second encounter.
On his return To the stable. he found num-
Der Of blankets and some harness wrapped up
ready for removal. He did not report the cnse
to the police until hu had gone OYER his milk
route. which was nearly seven hours aiter the
encounter. He was confident that hc had shot
one pf the burglars. and guNe description Of
him. ON which the police ara working. His MS
sailani was } feet inches tall and wore side
wh,skers and gray striped suit ,..
The dirk. which H. IL inches long, with a
blade inches long and an inch and quarter
wide. was given 10 the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13
NraCK's MYSTERY rirHoMED.
Deputy Marshal Burnss Death Declared to
unve Been by DroMnIng.

NYAcK, n. Y, March l2.-Thc inquest in
the case Of John Burns the deputy United
States Marshal whose body was found in tho
Hudson. WAS resumed this morning. John l..
Wilson. colorcd man who works in hotel
situated near the pier AT which the body was
found. testified that az o'cloeN on the morning
Of Jan. 10 while he was lighting the fires. he
heard shouts in the ire,tiqn Of the pier.
nr. VIM. q. stevenson. who made an autopsy
last night test He'd that. in his opinion. il was a
case of drowning.
The jury found that Burns was drowned
while under the Influence of liquor. Tho body
WAS In ken 10 New York To-day for inicrment.
On the arrival OF Burn-'s body IN New York.
n number OF deputy United States Marshals
took II AT Once 10 CMlNnrN (nnntnrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13
HIDROPHOBII CURED.
Remedy that I. Said 10 Have Been Sue
cesafuiiy Used In Pennsylvania.

can give some facts which may be of use
TO somebody, thereby saving life. The
time between the biting Of an animal hy a mad
dog and showing signs OF hydrOphobia Is
not less IMAM nine days. but may bee nine
months. After the animal has become ruhld. a
bite or scratch with the tr,th upon q p,rson. 81
slobhcr coming IN contact with sore or raw
place. would produce lNarounohia Just ~ soon
~ though ne had been bitten bY u mad dog.
Hyirophona can bee prevented. and Will give
what Is we'll known 10 be AN iniHlihle remedy
IL properly administered Tor man or beast. 4
times ~ great NJ Tor Il person. II Is not too
late To give medicine any time before the
slasnls come on,
The first dose for IA person is | - ounces OF
milk. reduced to one-half by boiling. then taken
all at one dose in the morning, lasting until
afternoon, or nj least very ll.ll diet after soy
eral hours nave elapsed. The second Gu-n same
as first. except take two ounces Of the root
Third dose tho same rs last, IN be- taken every
and there need he no fear. This | know IRON
my own experience. and know Of a number Of
other raacs whore IL has been entirely succrss-
MI ms Is no gurssWork. Those pcrsuns
aIn9e T. were Hiirn hy their own dogs, that
hhd been bitten 10y rHhld dogs. and were I"nnrd
up to seq i l4ry would 20 mad. Thoy di. 20
htl ana did bite the persons.
, TINS remedy has been used in and about
lhllh'alplllh Tor iprty years and longer. with
gr"ht success, and II known us the Goodman
told me h" knew OF lis use for more tnHn thirty
yours, hut never knew case that tailed Whrr,
II was properly administered. Among other
cases lie mentioned one where n number Ol
COWS had been bitten 10y mad dog 10 half OF
this number they administered this remedy t.
the other halt not The latter all died Of hydro
phobia, while those that took the elecampane
and milk showed no sign OF that disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13
Report on the Kelsey Investigation.

The majority report Of the legislative COM
mitiee that has been investigating certain allegations
the official conduct of the Hon Henry KEEL.
sey Commissioner Of Insurance OF New jersey has
been printed by order the LEGISLATURE, The report Sc
o.aics that the committee mas hr"u unable Co rn that
amy ALLEGATIONS have ever htUu made stuffed the
preamble 10 the resolution hs which She committee Wa
appointed. that The tummisufrr 81 lnrnrarct ur any
other state Official, hAstNiriri money fr.iI
CONF huts under ne rfr'curr OF CHARGES 'ur 'N inlu.
tNn. ami that such ALLEGATIONS NNfi hHtc lNt o.
made. Ihr report also ,uii,at.. Mr. k-l. ruufr, 90
rr renee to the alterations of official corruption ami u.
iuaui-,ul.n Commissioner n Insurance. ll exon.
crates the Hon Henry Little. who accused of Nas.
ing Improperly accepted Zee from lite Insurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13
MIR. SCHELL'S SpLENDID SHOE


As the fast express on the Lake Shore
stopped mt Brrea yesterday TO take water the
passengers SAW IN the corner of n rall fence.
summing Itself. larr" snake. When the en-
gineer blew oil a sir am o.. kissing. hot steam
the snake suddenly cooled itself UP Us If TO
jump at the brakeman. who stood with his
buck toward the reptile. Cul. Robert Downes.
whewas in the purOr car. saw the dangerous
position OF The brakrman. and with a cool pros
enc" OF mimi ledped from tho ear. crashed a
fence rail and proceeded 10 strike al the snake.
By this time the ladies in the car w.r. scrcam-
out 10 help the Colonel. The snake lodged Cot.
Downcs's hrst blow 10y dipping lis head. and
then suddenly, 10 Tia. horror of every one,
sprang from Its coil. head foremost. upon the
platform Of the car. and. the door helng open.
gllded with fiery EYES and darling Tongue
ladies nearly tainted. and the screams Of the
frightened passengers brought Superintendent
Newell. who had a revolver. from the rear car.
Mr. Newell Is good shot. having served
through the Mexican war; but the screams Of
the lady passengers seemed 10 unnrrNc him.
and his first shot missed the snake, which now
cOicd itself w. with head er'c,. ready 10 spring
in among hall faintng group II ladies.
Luckily as soon as Mr.. Newell fired. and hn-
fore the snake could make Il deadly spring. Mr..
Augustus Sehcll 81 New York drew "A revolver
and shot the snake dead. Quivrring u moment.
it, head fell. and tho dead body lay llicless ON
III" carpet Of the car
On measuring tn" snake il WAS found to be- II
feet and inches long. and had fourteen rattlcs
IN us tail ana Tour rattlrs around lis neck. IL
was rare species OF rNtiloSnukr. or rams snake
ma, thought heretofore 10y naturnllsts tu be an
largest credit To- this account, rs we gained our
Information from one of the passengers who
saw the snake die aud nltnrward measured il.
Mr. III Perkins Is thc passenger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13


New ORLEANS. Mar'h lO.-Tho pcle~tran
contest siM""u llrnrs rehmehl amt Ellen Nlfhrrs a.
tiruutwhl NaN. ~ huNhl go miles lu l-u hNf-. 4nl
J. Ten Wlckor- uuitrflhtng tu walk $50 flt- irfnre
sclmohl completed the 40. Schmthi won by minutes
AMI 80 second.
Schnehl. time flr - miles was ~" hours ~ minutes
nni s,c1uis Ellen " hrr- time Tor 10 miles WAS lls
lu.r.. ~ I-L-LMin.- IN / - --II-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13
Legislative Diversion In IL entueIy y.

o., 4 nHSKFohT, March mir Spun Of Madison
~. 'tWhNnh nl Tie Speaker To the Iuc re a. M
Ban 0t tiiowns paper wads hy the members and
1H n, NJ ~. III psSs9n bunng most the sitting 10,
~, M'flroy VI Allen acted as Sneaker ma IL NJ,
shleneh,ed was not enclent ia controllna nnr,i
A-sIADsT' and keepiug ogaer. >'A"'''"s uh'u'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13

ST. LOUIS. March l2.-NIilcr, the associate Of
Richard Green IN the murder Of Marshall liul hes n
jackson county. Tor which Green hung al kansa,
tiiy ten days ngo, was found guilty at Lexington. Mo
last night The prisoner 10 young, aud had
good deal OIL synlpstny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13
PENNsYLvA>IA nAiI.KoID.
AND UNITED STA Iks MAIL ROUTE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
TN ami after Nov. T.. 1877.
Trains leave New YORK VIA DvsbrOsseS and Cortland
SIS Ferries. AS follows
Express Tor Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West AMI SOUTH
WIN Pullman Palace cars attached A NJ, AMI 4 80
4. VI daily.
Fer MiiAam'port Lock Haven. CORY and Erie at s9p
i. NJ connecting at CORY tor liulsstllc. Petroleum
Centre; ami the on Regions FOR wnhamsporl aud
luck Haven. a VI
For Baltimore Washington. and the South. Limited
Nasiin- ON Express nt Pullman ftrlNf cars daily
Crpt Sunday - 80 \ NJ ARRIVE Washington : 10 Z VI.
Reg"ier - = - A. NJ, Id 3d. and or " sunday, J.JJ
aud HP VI
Exprcssiur Philadelphia. 7an 20 g p3p Limitedj II
A !. I. .. g. 49, !. : 81. amt - T. NJ sunday, . A.
NJ, d, q, q 49, = 50. and . T. NJ Enisrant and second
class, : T. NJ
Boats ri "BrookNn Annex" connect with all through
trnn, Jersey city aiordinga speedy and drecItras
ter Tor Brux lyu travel
f9r tram, t. Ncwerk, Elizabeth, RAILWAY, Princeton
lf"niuh Perth Auhus, flvmln-tun. BflNIdcrc. Aul
other points, sec local schedules AZ an Ticket OnseS
Trans arrive From Pittsburgh. G.ilH ~ "a VI AMI
lu.@uf VI daily. 10 ~ \ VI ami 90 4. daily. rN
cent Monday FROM Washington AMI baltimore. a -
ami ~ NJ, ~, 10 AMI ~ 10 VI sunday
tnNud ~ A. VI. From Philadelphia. . %. dpI ~
10 lp 10 ~ u 5oA NJ ~. 40. h.. 80 ~ 10 ~
ami 20 ~ 4 NJ sunday, 5;O5, %, ~ 10 a., II -
NJ. Il So and 10. ~ i VI
Ticket oices 526 and HiI Broadway. AStor House,
ami loot OF hsbrosscs and Cortlnndt SIS. Court It
BrouAyn, III llh ami lis ui-nn lluuoken. DE pot
FRANK THOMSON T.. T. FARMER
General Manager. General PASSENGER A-ent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13
STEAMBOATS, ano Sallruaos.

DEOPLEs EVENING LINE
FOR ALBANY
Daily from Pier II, North river foot OF Canal Con
Meeting with railroads Tor all points North and West
Fare as low any other route. Freight taken at low
Tickets Tor sale AT the principal hotels at Dodds Ex
press Office "a Broadway and all vi WestcOtt Exprsss
offices IN New York and Brooklvn
" II DREW President
HUDSON RIVER OPEN.-TROY boats ClrL
IiNS LINE, VIII resume their regular tie
season on WEDNESDAY March H. leaving Per ~ North
rlVer. daily except SAri kDAN. at l. VI Freight
received On ami after MONDAY nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13
THE SUN.

1878. NEW YORK. 1873.
As the time has come Tor the renewal Of subscrip
tons THE sun would remind its friends and well wish
ers everywhere, that II is again candidate for their
consideration aud support Upon its record Tor the pass
ten years relies Tor continuance Of the hearty sym
patty and generous cooperation which have hitherto
been extended To It from every quarter Of the Union
The Daily sun Is u tour Pare sheet Vi - columns
price by mail, post paid. 81 cents month $3.50
yer year
The sunday edition NJ Tug sun Is eghtpage sheet
OF 5e columns. While giving the II the day al,j
contains large amount OF literary and miscellaneous
matter specially prepared Tor IT. TuK SUNDAY Sun has
met with great success Post paid ~. 2Oa wear.
The Weekly sun.
who does not knayv Tux wkEKLr sUS' Ttcirculats,
throughout the United States, the Canadas and bs-
You'd. Ninety thousand families greet its welcome
pages weekly and regard it In the light Of guide coln
seor. and friend Its news, editorial agricultural AMI
literary departments make II essentially journal Tor h
family and the hresde Terms One Dollar year
postpaid This price, quality considered, makes it ths
cheapest newspaper published For clubs OF ten. win
slUcash. We will send An extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE Sun. New York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13
6,turslons.

A FOR FXCURsIONs-Ai saloon steamer J.
a. - SCHUYLER capacity 1000 passengers Tile
best and excursion boat IN the business Occiien-
tai the Hudson. AMI others. with nrsclass
harscs. open SUNDAY. Marian n Haskell ll9 south it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13

Double Track the most Improved Equipment and the
Fastest fine consistent with absolute safety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13

On amt alter Nuv ~. 1877
Express Trains have NrN York. wa peshrosscs and
Cortlandt SIS Frucs q, lniuWs.
80 ~. - % 80 limltrll II \ l. ! D. a. 6.,ti = 49,
Nj
Boat, NJ Brooklvn Annex" connect with all thrn ~
trans At Jersey cay, ahorims speedy AMI 4i,'d
transfer iur RruuklNn travel
keturnhs tram, leave Philadelphia 20 3 80 :. fl :
80 ami u \ VI dlmprl express. So T. T.
2 An, 7. AMI ~ + VI ami 1. muui. ni ON $3.50 I.',
49,, !, =, sjpA MI - NJ aud !. mi ln-lt
Ticket Offices, 90 and pii Broadway 80 Aston 10 i,,
and foot OF DcsUrosse, AMI curuauit It, tuufi It.,
anl Brooklyn Annex depot foot of Fut0n st., BrluN fn
IA, III, and llS HUDSON II llubukru, depot Jersey
Guy kmsrant ticket ONCE Battery place -
FRANK THOMSON +. II FARMER
General Manager. Grnl Passenger A-tut
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-09

respects tho thief, esteems the blas-
phemer. It violates obligations, rev
erences fraud, and honors infamy.
It defaines benevolence, hates love,
scorDs virtue and scorns innocence.
1t incites the father to butcher his
helpless offspring, and the child to
grind the paternal OK. 1t burns up
men, consumes women, detests lif',
curses God,and despises heaven. 1t
suborns witnesses, nurses perfidy,
defiles the jury box and stains the
judicial ermine. 1t brides voters,
disqualifies voters. corrupts elections
pollutes our institutions and endan-
gers government. It degrades the
citizen, debases the legislature, dis.
honers the statesman, and disarms
the patriot. 1t brings shame, not
honor; terror, not safety: despair not
hope; misery, not happiness; and,
with the malevolence of fiend, it
calmly surveys its frightful desolation
and, unsatiated with havoc, it poi
sons felicity. kills ace,ruins morals,
blights confidence, Stays reputation
and wipes out national honor, then
curses the world and laughs at its
ruin. 1t does that and more--it
murders the soul. It is the sum Of
all villainies, the father Of all crimes,
the mother of denominations, the dew
IFS best friend, and Gods worst en-
envy"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-09
IngerSol on Temperance.

Col. Bob Ingersol was lately en-
Dyed in a case which involved the
anufacture of ardent spirits, and in
IS speech to the jury he used the
Moving language:
81 am aware that there is q preiu-
ice against any man engaged in the
banutacture of alcohol believe
fom the time it issues from the coil
d aud poisoned worm ia the distil-
fry until it entities into the hell of
cath, dishonor and crime, that it is
emoralizing everybody that touches
!, from the source to where it ends.
do not believe that anybody can
|ontemplate the subject without be.
pg prejudiced against the crime All
Re have to do is to think of the wrecks
~ either side Of the stream of death,
| the suicides, of the insanity, of che
|overty, of the ignorance, of the des-
Ptution,of the little children Juggling
the breast Of the weeping and de-
pairing wives asking for bread, of
le men of genius it has wrecked,
ne men struggling with imaginary
frpents, produced by this deviish
llng; and when you think of the
pills the almshouses, OF the asylums.
the prisons, and of the scaffolds,
p either bank, l do not wonder that
very thoughtful man is prejudiccd
Fa'ost this damned stuff that is cal
/ d alcohol. 1ntenperance cuts down
putin in its vigor, manhood in its
Frength and age in It's weakness. 1t
Peaks the fathers heart, bereaves
le doting mother, extin guishes nat
PaI affection grasses conjugal love,
o's out filial attachments, blights
lternal hope and brings down
ournlng age in sorrow to the grave.
produces weakness, not 9Th
ckness, not health; death, not life.
makes wifes widows; children or.
lans; fathers fiends, and all OF
Elm paupers and beggars. 1t feeds
eGinatism, nurses govt, welcomes
}laemics, invites cholera, imports
Sulence and embraces consump-
On' 1t covers the land with misery
.eness and crime. 1t fills your jails.
pp,ies your almshouses, and de-
anus your asylums. 1t engendcrs
nlroversies, fosters 9uarrels and
eiisAes riots. 1t crowds your pen
ehlailes, and furnishes victims to
uf scaifolds. 1t Is the blood of
gambler, the element of the bur-
a. Inc prop of the highwayman
na ;ae support OF the midnight in
1u'ary. 1t countenances the liar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-09

About entering upon The thirty. firth war ~
us existence, lHE CHICAGO EvENlNa .JounN
sends lis annual greeting to the ncwsnnne,'
reading ana newsseeking people O, The W.,
WV, .he confident assurance That il will, IN tho
future, even more than in the past, merit ihei.
approval and support. ''e''' '"'''
its efforts TO gather into It's columns the Lat.
est News, foreign and domestic, In every do
mrlment of human affairs, will not nha,. u,
me least degree, and neither labor nor exncn. ~.
VIII DC spared to give the public rs good f.li
ana trustworthy general newspaper ms !, Is
possible to make NC Is
Inc Journals great aim is to be reliable in i,s
news ana just ana CANDID IN Its editorial ey.
pressions The term 'The Old Reah,n ;,
when applied to 1t, as expressive of It's peculiar
character, Is not a misnomer, and we mean
that 1t never shall be. ""
Its Publisher, promising to give the Wcs,e,r
reading pno'c good. reputable, Trustworthy
hewspaper--one void of unclcanncss or fro,hy
scnsalionalism considerations and cons,de,n,.,
IN It's advocasy OF men. measures and princi.
pesIieels that he does not ask or expect too
much when he requests for 1t continuance Of
popular support "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-09
orR xEr0HBoR's BOY:

Several times a week he shuttle d
through our front hall into the sit
;nv room, and dropped into q
e l" like shutting jack-knite. So
loosely constructed was he, that he
canned to have more joints than
Fbe physiology usually allows. In
[ac1. he was Il boy SO little after the
, s of boys in general, that it
was easy to think that he might
ave been finished by one OF ma
fare's iourneymen. What other
Presumption could explain Lis hat
less conditional mile from home ; his
describing interest in fancy and
Feminine things, and his utter dis
erard of what usually tends to
cad boy captive!
After resting awhile in our easy
khair, and sending his eyes around
he room on voyage Of discovery,
Ne invariably breaks forth with,
La, what heap Of pretty things
Tou have!"
Now, our "heap" ofpretty things
bad often seemed painfully small,
rben compared with those in richer
ONES. But when l remembered
he dark, naked walls in the dark,
laked house that this boy called
home; a place guiltless Of brackets
nd pictures, of music and flowers,
Il of which he loved with a pas
ion, | remembered that eyes, like
enses, are OF different powers.
1t isn't always convenient to draw
bracket patterns, cut geranium slips,
|r play Sabbath school songs, but
If soul can be THIS easily glad
lened, why not gladden. that sonll!
The usual good-by speech was a
ad commentary upon the untaith
Illness of some one. swell, |
must 90. but hate to. We haven't
lnything nice at home. | am al
Ways glad to get away; and when
90 to mill or town, | stay as long
S can. Your boys always hurry
ome, did you say? I'd do it too
i had such a home!
Sadly | heard the bare feet &C
own the front steps, as [ thought
f the dangerous path into which
hey were turning, from this lack
+ beauty and love; and | said tc
pyself: 1--WE will bind our boys
list with these silken cords, anC
erhaps the ends may be stretched
meet around our neighbours boy
lind ana Former.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-09
TERMS, ETC.

Inc Dalsy Evening Journal Is published cy-
ery afternoon at Band O'Clock. Subscription
price, VIZ per year; 81 per month: Is cents
per week: This includes the postage. wv
Inc irtWeekly journal, containing nil tho
i meMs VI TWO days Issues OF the Daily is pub
lished every other day-Tuesdays. Tbur,d"vs
and Saturdays, The subscripi,on nrics In
been reduced to s. per year. or tifly cents ncr
'non'h. ms Includes the postage. For every
cub OF 10 Iii-Weckly yearly subscribers som
III we WIZ allow the gctteI.up of the club 10
Per cent commission and one copy of the Tri-
weekly journal one year free
me weekly Journal, published every We'd
meso"y, contains complete summary of nil
The Jews of The week. with ediI orialss M al
leading topics Of The day, miscellaneous read.
ing maj Ter Tor the home circle. hook r,yiews
educational news, fun reports of the markets
local ana general and great variety of note,
ana gleanlngs, embracing every department of
mcnt. N N'"Ns'"'
The subscription price of. The Wccliv hos
been reduced to q 80 per year TO sinplc auh.
scrocr., arg sl25 10 each subscription In n
cruz OF live or'more. This includes pos,agr
Vraers Tor papers must, IN every instance. BIO
accompanied by payment in advance,
Inducements 10 Gescrs.up or C,uh- "a.
III" Weekly.
ANY person sending us a club of 20 Weekly
Suosc'ioeTs VIII DC entitled to commission of
W PEI cent, ana one copy of the Weekly Jour
nal free for one year
ANY person sending us club of 10 Weekly
subscribers VIII De entitled to n commission or
~ per cent and one copy of the Tri. Weekly
, journal, free for one wear
ANY person sending usa club Of 100 Weekly
subscribers viii be entitled to a commission Of
~ per cent and one copy of the Daily Evening
journal, free, for one year.
FOSTMASTERS AND AGENTS
may, on forwarding subscriptions for the Daily.
ir,weekly or Weekly journal, retain 10 per
cen! OF the regular subscription price.
Money can be sent by Post Office Nancy
Oiacr, Registered Letter or Draft, at our risk.
Address
CHARLES l.. WI.soN, Pnbshar.
lo9 ~ lGl Dearborn street, Chicago.