davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
FROM THE STATE.
The Water omestion-Rain Mt Reading,

The Water QuestiOn-Ruin ut Reading.
READING, Aug. 16.-Two heavy showers of
rain fell during the night, but they did not con-
tinue more than fifteen minutes each, and will
not add much to the volume of water in the
Schuyliill river.
Police IieutenanIs Dismissed Coulter Accepts
Hamil,'s Challenge.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
PITTsBURG, Aug. 16.--Three leutenants of the
police were discharged by the Mayor on Satur
day for breach of discipline. 1t appears that
they were endeavoring to bring a pressure to
bear on the Police Commissioners to transfer
them, with others, from the night to the day
service.
Coulter has accepted Hamil's proposition to
row a fve-mile race with a six cared boat be-
tween the contestants, to be steered by the
referee, the race to be for $1,000 aside.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
POLITICAL
A Comment on Pcndleton's Nomination.

From the Cincinnati Commercial, Aug ID.
The acceptance of the Democratic nomination
for Governor was a matter of life or death to
George II. Pendleton. He would have been as
dead as q salt mackerel if he had not accepted.
He could not afford to regard his broken ankle
or his personal comfort, If he proposed to be, in
the politicians sense, live man. There is
another man who has solemn hour at
hand in which to choose his destiny. We
refer to Mr.. Vallandigham. If he remains in his
wigwam during this campaign he will be, on the
second Tuesday of October no matter how the
votes may count out, scaped savage. He has
for a long time been accused by the staunchest
Democrats of the State of cussedncss and selfish
ness. He announced some time ago that he
would not speak during this campaign but he
must reconsider that conclusion, and reach
another determination now. If he attends to
his private business, he will be called a sore
head. If he refuses to speak for Pendeton, he
will be denounced as having a mean personal
spite toward Ohio's favorite son. He must be-
come reconciled with Pendleton. In one sense
that is not hard task. There are few men
with whom it is more agreeable to become re-
conciled than it is with Mr.. Pendleton. He
would, we are sure, receive Val. with courtesy
and kindness, and creature comforts. Though
all this might be as honey in the mouth of VAL
it would be bitter in the belly, no doubt; but he
must take his medicine like man. The pill
may be coated with elaborate sugar, but it must
go down or there will be no health in the
patient.
Democratic Military Law.
From the Boston Transcript Aug. IA.
The Republican party has been severely criti-
ciZed and condemned for maintaining martial
law in the South at the time of its greatest dis
turbance since the war, when Outrages and mur-
ders were constantly occurring. Horato Sey-
mour and John T. Hoffman were among the
tiercest declaimers against Republican usurpa-
ton in this regard. Yet ut the first indications
of trouble between the employees of two rail-
roads Governor Hoffman threatrens to put the
whole district where the disturbance occurs
under martial law. AS the Albany Ecening
Journal well remarks:-
"He has done precisely what General Sickles
did in the case of the South Carolina railroads
greatly to the chagrin of certain Democratic al-
thorities And he has taken this step notwith-
standing the State was at peace, and there was
no pretense of armed resistance to the Federal
authorities
The haste with which Governor Hoffman
rushed to take possession of the Susquehanna
Railroad has led to the surmisc that the whole
affair from the start was Il 'put-up' thing, to
raise the wind in some way for certain Tam
many chiefs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Destructive Conhagrations in New
York and Massachusetts-The
Crops in Maryland Burning
Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc.
FROM NEW YORK.
nisnstrnus Ere nn Long IsInnd.


New BRIGHTON, Staten Island, Aug. 16.-Ths
morniug fire broke out in Dempsey's livery
stable, on Jersey street. The stable was de-
stroyed, but the carriages and animals, with the
exception of one horse, were saved. The flames
speedily communicated to adjoining frame
buildings, wholly destroying dozen houses on
Jersey street, York street, and on Richmond Ter
race road. Among the sufferers are Mrs. Brewer,
dry goods and fancy store; Miss Dobson, dress
maker; Wantry, harness maker; Butcraft, grocer;
and Dempsey, livery stable keeper The resi-
dence ofs Mr.. Newton, master builder, was also
destroyed, together with several adjoining cot
tages on York street. The fire was not subdued
until the arrival from New York of the floating
steam engine John Fulton, which deluged the
flames with numerous streams. The loss is per-
haps 100000.
The loss by the fire last night is variously es-
timated at from $1,000 to $1,000.
The New York stock Market.
NEW YORK, Aug 16-Stocks unsettled. Money
steady at COZ per cent. Gold, 1884, $685. 1852 coupon
12l do; 1894 do, l2l]4; do 1863, do 12IH do do
Virginia skies, new 6O1i Missouri skies, 81 Cam
ton Co., 3s% Cumberland preferred, 35G N. Y. Cen
tral, 2O96; Erie, ISL; Reading 955S Hudson River,
1885,; Michigan Central, 1870; Michigan Southern,
104sa Illinois Central, 141 ~ Cleveland and Pitts
burg 1855; Chicago and Rock Island 1157s; Pitts
graph, 3Sl.
The New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Cotton quiet; 100 bales sol Id
at safe Flour firm sales of l1,OOO bbls state at 81
"a 7'6O Ohio at S7@7'75 Western at 500 7S5; South
ern at S7@1175; and California at s7@750. Wheat
hrm sales of 1900 bushels No. at 81 65@1 81 =
winter red at S1'I5. Corn tirmer, and advanced la
&C.. sales of $4,000 bushels mixed Western at SLIGO
100. Oats lower; sales of 1000 bushels Western at
l2@ 13c. for old, and GS@l1c for new Beef quiet
Pork dun; new mess, 1920 Lard dull; steam, 2Oc
Whisky firm at Sl15
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
GONE
Suicide of "Gcnerap, Nnglc, the Fenianist.

Suicide of ''GcneraE Maggie, the Fenianist.
Coroner Flynn was notified yesterday (Sun-
day) to hold an inquest at No. 80 Madison street
over the remains Of Captain Nagle, the
noted Fenian leader, who it is alleged COM
mitted suicide early yesterday morning,
by leapng from an attic window into the
street. 1t appears that Mr.. Nagle, who
was more famiarly known of late as
General" Nagle, had been for over week
afflicted with symptoms of insanity, and it is
believed that he sought death while temporarily
deranged. William j. Nagle was native of
this city, and received n thorough mercantile
education. When the late Rebellion broke out
in 1861 he abandoned business pursuits and
raised Il company for the 8Sth Regiment of the
Irish Brigade and served with distinction until
the brigade was reOrganized in the fall of
1868 when the deceased withdrew from the
brigade and entered the Fenian Brotherhood and
became an ardent leader of the organization.
He travelled all over the Union organizing Fe-
nian circles, and finally proved his earnestness
by Joining an expedition to Ireland. He was
taken prisoner by the British Government and
suffered an imprisonment OF over two years.
Captain Nagle was War Democrat and held a
clerkship in the Tax Office at the time of his
death. A man of fine presence and good SOL
der, Captain Nagle also proved himself an elO-
quent speaker, and he always bore high repu-
| tation among his many friends. During his term
of service with the famous Irish Brigade, Cap
| tain Nagle participated in the battles OF Fair
Oaks, Savage Station, Glendale, Malvern Hills,
| Antietam Fredericksburg, and Chancellorsville.
' An inquest will be held to-day.-N T. IF@eS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,l

Monday, August 10, 1859 J
The demand for money this morning is rather in
excess of the supply and the lack of available funds
at the banks checked the accustomed disCOunting
operations and increased considerably the pressure
on the street.
There is good deal of money in requistiOn at
the present time to the crops the costly eXpe-
rience of last year'having taught them the folly of
Withholding supplies in the hope of gaining higher
prices. This year the opposite feeling exists among
the farmers, and they anxious to realize without
delay. This promises TO act as great stmulant to
domestic and foreign trade, and will doubt the
season advances, give unusual activity to the money
market.
The rates for currency are very firm at per cent
on choicest collaterals, and discounts cannot be
quoted at less than per cent. on rstclass CONNER
cial paper.
Gold is again weak The opening price was 134l{
and before noon at declined to 133}i and weak at
that figure
Government bonds sympathized with coin and
fell heavily again in the course of the morning
The Stock market again exhibited remarkable fea-
lures. State and City loans were steady at previous
quotations. Reading Railroad without change;
sales at 41zG@4S b. o.; Pennsylvania Railroad sold
at 5l4 Minehil Railroad at 81 569i was bid for
Lehigh Valley Railroad; 3T2l for Catawissa Railroad
preferred, and 3Ol for Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road.
Canal stocks were entirely neglected.
Coal and Passenger Railway shares were without
sales or bids
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

and there is therefore, very general desire tnat ne
should free himself from the discredit OF being mus
made tool of, as well as furnish the opportunity
for men Of enterprise TO act understandlngy III
making engagements for the future by announcing
his policy for reasonable period ahead, ana espe-
ciay so at this time. when it is all important tnaG
clear comprehension should be had OF the cOntln-
gencies of the next few months Money closed on
Saturday night at six and seven per cent.
''The gold market during the week has been sue
cessfully hammered by the bears, who have sold
the market freely. The first downward turn was
given it Monday, upon rumors OF large purchases
of produce on foreign account. From this 1t con-
tinued to decline with slight intervals OF reaction,
produced by purchases for importers, who took adj
vantage of the lower premium to pay custom duties
on goods in bond until Saturday, when 1t reached
1894 decline of 2H per cent. from the opening
price on last Monday morning. AT the close lasJ
evening the premium stood l341.
Governments were dull during the week, and de-
cned in sympathy with the gold PREMIUM as well
as in consequence OF the large offerings OF Five
twentes made the Treasury on Wednesday last
seven and quarter millions The following COM
parison Of the closing prices Of the 14th and OF the
Saturday previous exhibits the decline upon the
weeks transactions
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Aug 16-The cattle market was very
dun last week. but prices were without material
change; 23OO head arrived and sold at 9@91&c. for
extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 9slc. for
few choice; 79SEc. for fair to good; and 5169
6&c. u b. gross for common as to quality. The fol-
lowing are the particulars OF the saes:-
Head.
81 OW en- Smith, Western, s1@9K.
112 A. Chrsty d BrO Western, S19T.
As Denger McCleese Chester CO., 115(aSA.
140 p. MCEen, Western, 5L@9A.
100 p. Hathaway, Western, 7@94.
100 James 5. Kirk, Chester county, 7@9
SO b. McFen, Chester county, 7@ST.
95 James McFillen, Western, 79S2s.
so L. McFillen, Western, S@9H.
142 Ulman IL Bachman, Western Sa9L.
21O Martin, Fuller h Co, Western, 719(99.
% Mooney n Smith, Western, 70S93I.
100 Thomas Mooney Il Bro, Virginia. 6t1S
so II. Chain, Western Pennsylvania, 51l@721.
1O5 J. smith, Western, 1888
102 Frank Il Schomberg, Virginia, 76S4.
90 Hope Co., Pennsylvania, 1903.
92 Dryfoos Co., Virginia, 64tGSA.
G5 Elkon 4 Co.. Virginia, 61@S.
IS Blum Il Co., Virginia, 6IC3S
so II. MCArdle Western, 5[@9k.
40 G. Weldon, Virginia, 5G716.
32 II. Duffy, Virginia, 7(GS
q b. Baldwin, Chester county, Gas.
35 Clemson, Chester county Cos.
G5 Chandler Alexander, Chester county, cog.
IA A. Kimble, Chester county, 6G47.
10 L. Horne. Delaware, 609S.
IA Jesse Miller, Chester county, 799.
Cows were unchanged. 200 head sold at S40660
for springers, and S45@75 for Cow and Calf.
Sheep were dull and rather lower. Il 900 head sold
at the different yards at $1,000. per pound gross,
to condition.
Hogs in fair demand at an advance. 26O0
head sold at the Union and Avenue DrOveyards at
Sl4@14'75 per 100 pounds, net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Drought-Thc Crops Burning I'm.

BALTIMORE, ugust16.-Accounts from almost
every section of this State represent great pre-
valence of drought. In the lower counties the
corn and tobacco crops are suffering dreadfully,
and on the Eastern Shore it is stated that only
half crop of corn can be raised. In the vicinity
of Baltimore the gardens and pasturage are
almost burnt up. With the exception of Occa-
sional slight showers in some localities, no rain
has fallen for weeks. The past three days the
weather has been very sultry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
FROM BALTIMORE.
Arrest of q German EmbeZzler-Suicide OF
lifiXen of PiIIhhurR.

Special Despatch to The EUe,stng Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-Lewis Menche, a pas
senger on board the Bremen steamer Baltimore,
which arrived here on Saturday, was arrested on
the authority of a cable despatch, and carried
before United States Commissioner Rogers,
charged with embezzling five thousand thalers
from the treasury of the State of Sonderhausen.
The prisoner give his name as Carl Peter Cros-
treter, and denies the charge. He is held for
further investigation.
A copious thunderstorm occurred yesterday
evening.
A German named Frederick Wetzel, of Pitts
burg, blew his brains out yesterday in Franklin
Square Park No cause assigned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
The New York Produce Market.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Fire at Taunton, Mass.

TAUNTON, Mass, Aug. 16.-The extensive
shovel mandatory connected with the works
of the Old Colony Iron Company, ut East Taun-
ton, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. together with its contents including
400 dozen shovels finished and ready for ship
ment, and the valuable machinery and stock.
The loss is estimated at 800, 600. The buildings
and stock were insured for $4,000.
Fire mt South Boston.
BosToN, Aug. 16.-Whittier's kindling wood
factory, South Boston, was destroyed by fire
yesterday Loss. $4,000, partially insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
Suicide.

BosToN, Aug. ia young man named Will
liam Fullerton was found on the ground in Com
monwealth avenue yesterday. He had shot
himself with pistol in despair of obtaining en-
ployment. He was taken to the hospital, and
will probably not recover
The heaviest thunderstorm of the season
occurred here this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
The Baltimore Produce Market.

bare, nominally 38H@834c Flour small business !;
Howard street superfne, S6'5O@7; do. extra, S7'25@
s25; do. family, SS'5O@9'5O; City Mills supertine,
1905 Western superine, S6'5O@G'75; do extra Sl'25
@z75; do. family, SS@S5O. Wheat firm at si'60@
10 for red Corn steady white, 81 TO- yellow, s14
Oats 56@5Sc. Rye, s1l5alIs Mess Pork firm at
s84 Bacon firm; rib sides, 1914c.; clear do, l9Kc
shoulders, 1619c. Hams, 25. Lard firm at 2OG2lc'
Whisky firm at STA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
FROM NEW YORK.
The Gold and Stock Markets.

Despatch 10 The EUellflg Telegraph,
New YORK, Aug 16.-Gold weaker; opened
at 134I; fell to 1889; fuctuated between 3l0
Is. Governments excited; wide differences be-
tween buyers and sellers. Southern bonds
stronger. Stock market opened weak, but raj
lied at noon; Central rose from 21OT@2 21119;
fell to 210%.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
The Weather at the Sea-shOre.

The following was the record of the weathe
at the seaside this morning.
Atlantic City, west, clear, ~.
Cape May, southwest, clear n,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
FROM THE WEST.
Base RalI.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-The Southern Club of
New Orleans played the Atlantic of st. Louis
yesterday, beating them by score of 10 to 4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
This Afternoons Quotations.

LONDON, Aug. 16-P. M.-ConsOs for money, 02zs ;
foI:account:9 :98. United States fve-twenes S35s for
live LIVERPOOL, Aug 16-P. M.-Cotton unchanged.
Breadstufs quiet Red Wheat, los. 2d.@1Os. Sd
Lard los.
PARIS, Aug, l6.-The Bourse is heavy. Rentes
73f &C.
HAvRE, Aug. 16.-Cotton firm both on the spot
and ahOat; on the spot 1G2L1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

By The AnglO-AmeTical Cable.
LONDON, Aug. 16-A. M.-Consols for money
922{ and for account 922E Five-twenties quiet and
steady at S3 for the issue of 1862, and S2 for those
OF 1865, and ST. 1or 1865 Erie, 1917 Illinois Cen
tral, 9411 I; Atlantic and Great Western, 24}i
LIVERPOOL, Aug 16-A M.-Cotton firm uplands
13hd.; Orleans, 1870. The sales to-day will reach
10000 bales. Shipments of Cotton from Bombay to
August 10, per private advides, 10000 bales.
Other articles opened at former quotations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

u.
Sse Steamer M Susan rS%ey 80 hours from Hartford with
steamer Concord Norman "a hours from New York. with
mSse; toy to w |, NJ 4 Baird ,II 4 Co. m.
with mdss To- trfaa r. Bad Co.. "a hours from New York.
vita BSrSHe Isaac % S RGh S days from unn eru
A Brig Annie Batohelder Steelman So days from New;
RF RE- 6E1s with railroad iron to F'nn'yVHniA oon"
Brig Josephine, Lnscott, II days from St. John, N b.
with laths to Patterson Lppincot-vessel to s. L. Mer
Brig Guiding Star, Ereethoy, from, Boston.
Schr della Kelly Young days from Gloucester with
Sshr Emeline Haighti, Avery, days from New York,
wa SabT sat f 2amRs5d an RS1 Ps0 BTO from s,oo Ma with
Knickerbocker Ice Co "
ice to Ice days from Boston, with
Sehr Western Star Groyell days from Rockland Lake.
& SSh m Marietta ar tSn EFtFnSs days from Gardiner
Sehr Eyergade Leland 10 days from Bangor, with um
SShE lena Kendall days from Bangor. with lumber to
sohr Lottei Taylor, days from Boston. with mdse to
Schr Hezletop, Gardner, days from Taunton, with
Schr Fannie Blake Packard days from Belfast in bal.
scbP A. Blasde Garfield days from Boston, with ice
Se6r B. r. sharpS e. Cole % aSs ro Haven
SRF Gyde Seaf Gsga SnfF0 from irR@ BGstoR Boston
schr Cyrus Fossett, Harding, from Salem,
Correspondence of he Philadeiohia Exchange
LETEs; N pei, august lSEShp Majestic from PbiIadel
went to sea to-day. One brig and a barquentine have
The following remain at the Breakwater Barqpes Isaac
paws and Emma Muir 6 before reported sSbTs o.
from for Fall River Congress- from do for Portland
Sea Foam from for Providence Alice Noyes, from do
for Gloucester; Ruth Halsey from do. for Pawtucke;
Ann Elizabeth from do. for HarWich and Sussex from
Milton for Stamford. LAbAN L. LiONo
MEMORANDA
schrs War steed, Kelley; Grace GrdIqr, Smith; and
Sarah Eiizaheth Kelley, hence at Boston 18th inst
Schr VIM b. Thomas hence, at Marblehead 18th inst.
Schr Amanda NJ Flanagan, Collins, hence for Charles
tom was below Savannah 10th instput in for a harboT
ha Savannah Republican, of the llth inst. says:-The
sohr A. Flanagan was spoken of Tybee bar by the pilot
vessel ran on knoll Finding himself ashore he hosted
his and obtained pilot but up to late last evening
Schr Senator, Smith. from Boston for Philadelphia,
passed He'll Gate l4th inst.
Schr CLARA Bell, Amesbury cleared at Charleston Ith
inst for Philadelphia, with 280 tons phosphate rock.
Schr Burley Saunders, hence, at Wexford 18th inst
Sehr lTetta' Smith hence, at Bangor 18th inst :,
Philadelphia sailed from New Bedford 18th inst,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
Sc COND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

A Grave Deficit in ohios Finances
More Congressman En- Route for
California-Arrest of Ger
man Embezzler in Bal
timore- Rowing Con-
tests on the Mo
nongahela -
European
Markets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
SECOND BOARD.
MARI d LADNER, Bankers, report this mornings

JAY COOKE 4 Co. quote Government securities as
follows:-U. S. 6s of 1881, 12l@122; 5-2Os of 1862,
1231S@1232l; do, 1864, 21A@1212I do, Nov, 1865
l2I@121A; do, July, 1865, l2091204 do, 1867,
ia; PacfCs, l09G110. Gold, 1874.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Nercs see Inside Page.



GLASGOW, August l6.-Arrved, steamship Prussian
from Quebec.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Barque Frank Lovett A. W. Cam, Rotterdam f. A. Sou.

der Il Co. ~
Schr ella Fish, Wiley, Portland, j. Rommel Jr Bro
Schr Henry, Merritt, Portland, do
Schr B. u. Sharpe, Cole Bristol do.
Schr y. H. Naylor Naylor, Weymouth do.
Schr M. E. Graham, Fountain Lynn, do.
Schr Ceres, Trefethen, Dover, N H., do.
Schr n. Steelman Adams, Boston, do,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-16

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M.........8Ol II A. NJ. ........s5l2P M 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-23
Notice to x-Payers
Of SHELBY COUNTY.

TT'EE Tax Books for fhe wear 1860 viii be
ready January J., 0, and 1 viii imme-
distely thereafter proceed to collect accord
ing TO law.
erty must come forward at once. or tbe5 Will
find their Taxes in the hands Of OonstabIes.
who are authorized 10 distrain a Efficiency
70 pay all taxes
Iwill attend at the foliowing named places
for the purpose Of receiving the state and
County Take for the ear lst9;
FIRST DISTRICT.
At c. NJ Freed's store Hazel Flats, on Tues
day, January Ilth.
SECOND DISTRICT.
At ". c. Wards, 80 on Monday. Jan. 10th.
THIRD DIsTRrcT.
At Bottoms Store. on saturday. January sth.
FOURTH DIsTRI T.
At Cuba, on L tiSv, isnutry 7th.
FFTB DIsTRICr
at Enginehouse, cor second st, on Monday,
January 9Th.
SIKH DISTRICT
At Raleigh On sa-urday- Janutr Try 18th.
sEv NTn u-srRtCr
At Bartlett, On Friday, january l4th.
EiGHTH bIsTeICi.
Atshelby Depot, Oh "Wednesday, January l2th.
NINTH DI~TRICr
At Fisherville ca thursday, January 18th.
TENTH DISTRICT
At Collierviiie. on no day, January l7th.
ELEvENTa DisTsIT
At Germantown. On Tuesday, January 18th.
TwFLFTH DisrRICT.
At Aechanicsville, on rhu sday January 10Th.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
At Arnold's, on Friday, J nuary 2lst.
FOURTEENTH uIsThICr
At once corner second and mon, on Tues
day, January 18th.
FIFTEENTH DIsTR1Cr.
At Handwerker's t1GOesiy tCheisea), on sat
urday, January I'D.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
At Whites station, " ednesday, January 18th.
sEvENTEESIH DIsTaICr
At tMcConneli's ChUrch, on thursday. Jan 9Th.
Nm. MCLEAN
Tax Collector Shelby Ouuty, snn.
EE Office in County court Building, corner
Second and Union ST eets, K iom No. 4. de22