davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-28
GREAT FIRES IN WISCONSIN.
Fearful Ravages of the DevOuring
Element Along the Lake shore.
The Country Devastated.
MILWAUKEE, september

MILWAUKEE, September ~.
Later news from the fires raging along
the coast between Manitanoe and Alma.
poe, state that the flames were tapping up
every thing, dwelling houses, barns, stores,
SC, in It's cottrse. Henry Marshall, of
this city, who made his escape through
the fiery element at the cost of his own
life and that of his horses, counted TWEEN.
ty.two dwellings and barns reduced to
ashes. The losses in Kewannee county
will reach $250,OOO. Farmers are bury.
ing their household goods in the ground
to save them from destruction. AS com.
munication has been cut of, tho exact
situation cannot be learned, but 1t Is feared
that unless rain sets in the damage and
perhaps loss OF life will be fearful. The
wells arc dried up and the lake is the only
resort, ...t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-28
The Springfield, (o.l Fair.
SrRINaFIELp, O., september Z

hSSBNSAh'SA N's b
The State Fair has been in progress
since Monday The attendance Of Mon.
day and Tuesday was very light, owing
to the cold weather. To-day was much
better, there being about 10000 on the
ground. The number OF entries In all the
departments exceeds 5000, The display
Of horses, cattle and hogs, especially the
latter are very fine. In agricultural i'm.
plements and machinery the show Is fully
up to former fairs. Kansas sent fruits,
seeds and vegetables. The one hundred
dollar premium for short horn bulls was
taken to-day by Jesse Heagler, Of Fayette
county, Ohio. Mohawk, Jr., owned by
James Clark, of Springfield, took the
first premium on Roadster Stallion. The
fair closes Friday. r u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-28
KANSAS.
Fonr scorT, sep,. 81.

IVNI OVVI nv OVPF' VT
A desperate encounter took place yes.
terday In Columbus, Cherokee county,
between Capt. James Dunlavy, county
Clerk, John Dunlavy, his brother, and
Judge Douglas, son Of the county Com.
missioner. All three were armed with
revolvers and emptied them OF their con.
tents. James Dunlavy was mortally
wounded, his brother seriously, and
Douglas slightly wounded. .fut
Lacy Cue, Linn county, was burglar
ized Monday night The post office was
robbed Of two hundred letters, and four
busines houses were broken open.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-28

LtrrLE ROCK, Sent. 81.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. ".
Senator Clayton spoke at the City Hall
last night to a crowded house. His effort
was devoted principally to defence Of
his administration. While he charged
that Joseph Brooks was endcayoriug to
take the same chute as Gratz Brown did
last year in Missouri, he said that Grant
would probably be the next nominee ior
President. He alluded to Tennessee as a
iavorite resort OF the Ku.Klux outlaws.
The meeting was very boisterous.
Brooks challenged Clayton today TO a
public discussion tomorrow night, The
Senator has not yetresponded, but Brooks
will speak In answer TO Clayton whether
the Inter condescends TO reply or not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-28
weather Report.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
" httfnnrnN. d. q. Sent. 21-7ial r. NJ

WAR DBfAHTAbNT, |
OFFfCB or THB CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsH1EdToN, D. O., Sept 27-E3O r. N.
SYNOPSIS FOR TwENTY.FoUR HOURS
The barometer has fallen decidedly at
the Rocky Mountain stations. There
was q high pressure north Of the Missouri,
which extended lis Influence southeast
ward to the Gull. The pressure Contin-
ues quite low in Florida, where the clouds
and light rain continue. The low barome.
ter in New England has apparently ex.
tended eastward, and the second area Of
low pressure, with brisk westerly winds,
Is reported from Lake Ontario. This lat
Ter has probably come from Lake Supe.
rior, with which region telegraphic com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-28

ORGANIZATION OF THE WHEELING &
LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY The
stockholders Of the Wheeling & Lake
Eric Railroad Company, met at Corners.
ton, Harrison county Ohio, pursuant to
notice, on Wednesday, the goth Of Sep.
tember The following named persons
were chosen directors: Joseph Bell, of
Wheeling, West Virginia; Joel Wood,
Martins Ferry, Belmont county, Ohio;
Nathan Hussey, Mount Pleasant, Jefer.
son county, Ohio; A. b. Paul, Hopedale,
Harrison county, Ohio; Jacob Justice,
sherodsville, Carroll county, Ohio; Simon
Better, of the Separatist Society, Of Tus-
Carawas county, Ohio Thomas w. Chap.
man, of Navume, Stark county, Ohio.
The directors met Immediately after the
election, for business. Joel Wood was
chosen President; Nathan lIusscy, Treas.
urer, and A. B. Paul, Secretary.
Representatives OF the different sections
were present, and general good feelings
were manifested in favor Of the new
board, and all expressed themselves in
favor Of the vigorous prosecution ol the
work. .n.
On motion of Thomas w. Chapman,
the meeting adjourned to meet at tho U.
s. House, Steubenvillc, Jefferson county,
Ohio, on Monday evening, at seven
o'clock, Z. NJ, September 20.
The Directors Of the Wheeling &c Lake
Erie Railroad Company met pGrsuant to
adjournment at the U. 8. House, in this
city, last enening. There were present,
Joel Wood, President, Thomas w. Chap.
man, Jacob Justice, Simon Better, A. B.
Paul, Secretary. eo7 ".
The above named directors were quail.
fed TO discharge their respective duties Of
office, according to law
Minutes Of the former meeting, read
and approved.
Afler the transaction ofimportant bust.
ness to the Company, the meeting ad.
journed TO meet at the U. s. House,
Steubenville, Ohio, at the call Of tho
PresidGnt.-StCuJcnUilie Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-28
p ELLA1RE, HOT
VALUABLE PROPERTY OFFERED FOR SALE.

Tho undersigned offers for sale his valuable lots
In tho city Of Bellaire known on the plot as Nos.
and 2 In Block ~. These are located on Bel.
mont street, in the business centreo the city,
among the most desirable properties In the town.
feet Alec a smaller store room i9 by 33 feet
There Ia good stable on the premises.
This property cannot be e1celled for location
In the city either for retail or wholesale business
establishments. .... ,.,
Also his residence on Water street. This lot
contains dwelling house and ontbulldinRs.
To this property belongs the privilege Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-28
RICHMOND.
R1cnMoNp. VA. Sent.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 81
The Republican State Convention met
here to-day. About one hundred and fifty
delegates are in attendance, representing
nearly every county in the State. After
the usual preliminary business, perma.
nent organization was effected, with Hon.
Charles II. Partin, president. A commit
tee on the organization of the party in the
State was appointed. A committee on
resolutions was named, with U. s. sena.
tor Lewis, chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-28
Sale Of Mississippi Land Scrip.

NEw YoRK, Sept. 27.
Governor Alcorn, of Mississippi, has just
completed, in this city, the sale of 100000
acres, the entire amount ofscrip given by
the United States to the State Of MissiS.
sippi. The purchaser was G. F. Tins, of
Cleveland, Ohio, at ninety cents an acre,
amounting TO $190,OOO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-28

IT is said the English holders Of Con
federate cotton bonds will present their
claims to the Commission Of Arbitration
at Washington. They have had several
meetings recently upon the subject, and
this Is continuation of the farce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-28
SMALL CHANGE.


The foolish prediction that tidal
wave ls to sweep the Atlantic coast is
producing some good results. The New.
oern I'meS says: I'VE nre informed that
Ihe people living along the banks and at
beniort, and the entire sea coast, are, in
view Of the visit Of the tidal wave, hold.
ing prayer meetings night and day, in
which prayers are made 10 avart tue sun.
posed impending calamity. Many per.
sons are joining the church, and general
religious feeling prevails"
The NORTH Cdroliniam is informed
that the "Walter Raleigh vine," on Roa.
noke Island, is snearly three hundred years
old; that il covers an acre of ground, and
that from il last year SO, 900 worth OF wine
was made A big yine-or Hbig story,
The Tennessee Press Association 70.
Gently visited Louisville, and It's members
were permitted TO pay their own hotel
bills, In revenge, one OF them writes
thus OF the town; louisville Is an old,
dilapidated town, celebrated for Its riots
when II had population to justify, long
ditch TO keep the water in the Ohio from
stagnatng in front OF the village, an arte-
sian we'll, skating rink, and very
muchly pressed hospitality. Her people
principally drink lowwines that never
paid the tax, and feed on dried apples,
blackberries, catfish, and Cincinnati
cracklings, and are happy"
This is the style of " business no.
tices" published in the Vicksburg papers:
T" II the contemplate puppy who insulted
o gentleman Immediately afler partaking
OF his hospitality, will show himself on
Washington street, after o A. NJ, he will
be treated toa bullet without any ques.
tons. j. 4. KERN" ,
AN Irish doctor advertises that per-
sons afflicted with deafness may hear Of
him In house on DiiIey street, where
also blind persons may see him daily
from till 10 O'Clock,
-" Mr. Speaker" said q member of tie
Jamaica Legislature, discussing bill for
the regulation of the timber trade, 81
know these timber merchants to be the
most egregious rascals-I was in the tim.
Der line myself twelve years"
--Bulwer says poverty Is only an idea,
III ulHe CllseS Olll VI tCl, anu ludI tueIe IL
really more happiness among tho work.
Ing men in the world than among those
who are called rich.
The Agricultural Department report
The heaviest fleece Of wool on record to
have been clipped in California, 1t
weighed 7Si pounds.
"A negro preacher at a Georgia camp.
meeting lectured his hearers on the evils
oR lntemperance with such effect that a
arge portion of his congregation brought
heir whisky bottles up to the pulpit and
handed them over to tho eloquent eX-
lorter. II is not pleasant to add that
when the hour for evening service arrived
The preacher was found incapable for
duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-28
National Council United American
Mechanics.

BALTIMORE, september27.
The National Council Of the United
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15
Dn'ugs, Pa
Street, Pet
TEA OH MARK ErN.

OFFICE OF
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY REcoRD
March IA 1871.
There was little doing in the Petroleum
market to-day, and sales were made at
buyers offers, viz: S4,25 Tho sales we're
1900 bbls in two lots at $4,25 As We go
10 press we learn OF 81, 30 being offered and
refused. $40 il generally asked.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15

Bse, Cigars 10 town at Griffes Bros,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22
Manchester Items.

ANOTHER ACCIDENTAL little boy, named
Willie Crostic, had bis right arm broken in
two places on Monday evening while wrest-
ling. The little sufferer had his arm set,
and is now doing well. We trust this will
prove warning to all Of our lads. -
A MANCHESTER MAN DRowNED.-The
body found at or near Wilton Is believed to
be that OF John Anderson, we'll known in
Manchester, who disappeared about Christ
mas, and who was supposed to have fallen
from Mayo's bridge. He formerly stayed
in the store at the corner of 14th and Dock
streets. He was relative Of Brooks, who
lately shot Thomas Smith, Of this place,
and was, we believe, a partner of his In the
junk business. 80
MINOR ToPIcs.-Many persons are under
the impression that the Circuit Court meets
this month. The day of meeting is May 10th.
The trustees held called meeting on
Monday night. No business Of importance
was transacted. The regular meeting will
be held on Friday night. ,.s,
The quantity OF freight received and sent
off at the Manchester depot is surprising.
Judging from the quantity of provisions
daily received, our people are large eaters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

The GAs-HoLDER CoNTRAcr.-In conse.
quence Of arrangement of figures in
Messrs. W. e. Tanner & Co.'s letter, pub.
lished yesterday morning, we reproduce it
to-day
METROPOLITAN IRON AND BRASS WoRKs,1
CORNER 7TH AND CANAL STREETS,
RICHMOND, Va, March Is, 1871. }
7. p. Brannan, Esq, Chairman COMMITTEES
on Light, City Of Richmond:
Dear Sir In reply to your inquiry as to
the comparative weights and cost of the
single and triple column for gas-holder, as
shown in our plans A and B respectively,
we have the honor to say that the estimated
weight of the single column, ~ inches in
diameter, as shown in our plan B, inclu-
ding guides, guide-rollers with chains COM
plete, and fastenings, suspension chains, and
rollers complete, is $4,000 pounds, which,
at the estimated cost of 5h cents per pound
for material and workmanship, gives the
cost of each column erected upon our plan
B-S1 ,5SS.23. The Tredegar column, being
only SO inches in diameter, and consequ entity
l,ghter, would cost, with our system OF
guides and rollers, 81 ,339.
The triple column shown IN plan A ls not
only heaUier than the single column Of plan
B, but involves greater amount OF work
iuduSuip, dS oil u1spcCttOu VI VIC pitsh IL
show. The single column being composed OF
sections bolted together by means ofinternal
flanges and bolts, while the triple column
must be braced at each stage Of connection
by means Of the ornamental entablatures,
as shown In our plan, making more ex-
pensive arrangement than plan b, but at
the same time giving far more strength and
stability than the single column can posi-
by afford. Our estimate Of the weight OF
triple column, with the guides and other
furniture, is 81, 800 pounds, which, at our
estimated cost of five and quarter cents
per pound, gives the cost OF each triple
column, when erected in place, 81. 1852.
There being y of these columns instead
of s, as specified by the Tredegar company,
an additional number of backing-pla and
vertical ribs are required in the holder itself
to correspond with the four extra sets OF
guides and rollers. This involves an extra
weight Of $4,000 pounds OF angle, tee, and
bar iron, which, at a cost of 6A cents per
pound, will amount to 1910. To sum up
the comparative cost
Twelve triple columns, at 3d. T2s. $40, 72o "a
Cost Of extra vertical ribs, as abo7e.... SlO w
Cost of eight columns as per plan...... q, $1,000
Iredegar Co., at 81, $50 per column.... W,7l2 90
Difference in favor of our plan. ,9ls 81
Very truly, yours, :,
W. E. TANNER & Co."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22

MoRTuARY REPoRT.-The following is the
mortuary report for the week ending Sat-
urday, March 18th, 1871, compiled from
sections returns received at the Office OF
the Board of Health
Whole number of deaths in the city, 81 !;
in addition, 2 stillborn were reported tc0I az.
Sex: Males, 10; females, 10. Color: White
males, 7; white females, 6; colored males,
u; colored females, 7. Condition Single,
IS; married, s; unknown, s. Nativity
United States, all. Locality City at large,
8; Marshall Ward, 9; Jefferson Ward, 10 :;
Madison Ward. G.; Monroe Ward, s.; Clay
Ward, 3; Alms-house, 8. Age: One day to
thirty, 3; one month to six, 1; six months
to twelve, s; one year to three, g.; three
years to five, 3; five years to ten, [; ten
years to twenty, 2; twenty years to thir-
ty, 5; thirty years to forty, 2 forty years
to fifty, l; fifty years to sixty, 2; sixty
years to seventy, 1; seventy years to eighty,
2; eighty years to ninety, 1; ninety years
to one hundred, 1; unknown, l. BY
hom certified: Regular practitioners, 20 !;
Board Of Health, 3. Causes of death:
Cholera infantum, l consumption, Il
white, 2 colored]; commissions, l conges-
ton of brain, 1 dropsy, l; whooping-
cough, 4; Inflammation of bowels, l in.
flammation OF brain, 2; old age, 3; pneu-
monia, 3; paralysis, l !; rupture of uterus,
l; spinal disease, 2; typhoid fever, i;
uramic poisoning, !; liberation OF scalp,
= !: unknown, D..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22

LOOK Our FOB An IHrosToH.--A nap,
rather OF small stature, who wears sFecta.
cles, and is evidently an EngiishInan, Ia
travelling through Virgins, apparently
westward. He calls upon mfnissers Of the
Gospel for assistance, chiefly on the ground
$50 stated) that he is on his Wsy 20 Net 1's.
lucky, where big sister is married e s,s r
Hindostan. OF. which country he knows .
good deal. He Is quite intelligent, but per.
haps too laxative TO insure continued sue
cess in bis operations. he seems TO be nc
ouainted with SO many ministers, particu-
larIy, that be has given two different names
to bis brother-in.law, who, he says, has
charge of congregation In Kentucky The
letters he exhibits from his sister are very
good, If they were only genuine. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22

OPENING OF THE SPRING AND SUMMER
Course OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIR.
GIN1A.-The spring and summer course Of
the Medical College of Virginia begins TO-
day. and we trust that its advantages will
be appreciated by those intending to study
medicine. Why students in other depart
ments of learning should spend nine months
in the wear at college, while those devoted
to medicine, full as difficult as any, and
more than any requiring abundant lllustra-
ton for its Just comprehension, and then
none too less important in its ends, usually
spend only four or five months in the year at
college, is fact greatly to be deplored, and
we congratulate the profession and the pub
lie upon this important provision made by
the faculty of our own Medical College for
the more thorough training of those who
have the high honor Of claiming it US their
alma mater.
An examination of the announcement
discloses plan of lectures for the most
liberal course of instruction, didactlc and
clinical, with admirable resources for Illus
tration in all departments of study. The
advantages afforded by this course OF study.
ING at the bedside the large and important
classes of diseases prevailing during the
summer season, Is Obvious to all. While
the attractions of our beautiful city, with
it's society of habits and tastes congenial to
those of the young men OF our own and
the other Southern States, will be appreci.
ated IN the selection Of home during theu
college career.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22

pany that all of those 10000 bales except
" 'ooo remained at Norfolk. the 8s, 800 be.
ing dumped into the hold Of the steamers of
tne Old Dominion line and transported by
those steamers to New York. 80
REMARKABLE EXHIBIT.
!. Col. PENDLEToN then read the following
extracts from the printed reports Of the
Norfolk cotton market for the month Of
February, as published In the Journa,
newspaper of that city:
LARGE INCREASE IN QUE CoTroN RECEIPTS.
We congratulate the readers Of the Journal
and the merchants Of Norfolk upon the
heavy increase Of receipts Of local cotton
by the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad this
week. s.,.:s. age. 4.
The receipts as shown by the files of the
:TOaLTpaL are. .r s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22

HENRIco COUNTY CouRT.-In this court
yesterday the case of Abner W bite and Sc.
lima and Sally Robinson (all coloredl, In
dicted for unlawful cohabiratfen, was tried.
The jury found them not guilty, and the
parties were discharged. sdl5
For a similar offence Samuel Goode (White)
and Milly Green (colored) were tried, and
found guilty. Goode has, since the indict-
ment was found, fed the State, and poor
Milly had to bear all the punishment-tnree
months In Jail and pay . fine Of fifty dollars
and costs -Etti tt',.l+Ht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22

PROPOSED NEW LODGE OF KNIGHTS OF Pr.
THIAs.-An application has been presented
to Grand Chancellor Wade for the institu-
ton Of new Lodge Of knights OF Pythias
IN Jefferson Ward, Richmond, 10 be known
as jefferson Lodge. The application Is
signed by several well.mown and reliable
members of the Order, and by about fifty
gentlemen who are not members of the
Order. There is good field for q Lodge
In that part of the city, and this enterprise
is started under good auspices. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22

COOK LAUGHToN viii sell at 10 a. NJ, at the
corner Of 18th and Broad streets, cooperage,
cooper's wagon, &c.
LYME e BRO. will sell al q P. NJ. four building
lots on the south side Of Dover, between Cher
~ and Culvert streets.
RICHARDSON & co. will sell at P. q. twenty.
nVe scres OF ground on the western suburbs Of
the city,
GRuBSs WILLIAMS win sell at their Office
at 2. n. 1000 volumes OF law books
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22

den, Taylor of Loudoun, Taylor of Nor
folk city, Teamoh. Terry-19. 3
Nays.-Messrs. Anderson Of Pittsy lYania,
Anderson of Rockbridge. Austin, Camp
bell, Carr, Courtney, Greene, Lathrop,
Massie, Moseiey, Moss, Owen, Pendleton,
Robinson, Roller, Smith Of New Kent,
Smith of Henrico, Waddell-1S.
So the Senate, at 11:15 P. NJ, adjourned
until II o'clock this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22

POLICE .CounT, TuEsDAY.--.7usice j. ~.
White prestding.-The following case. WINS
disposed Of: ...s,ssgil *,
John Tyndall, charged with assaulting
and beating his wife (Mary Tyndali( was
required to give security In the sum Oh
300 for his good behavior in the futtre.
The case of George Hamilton, CHARGED
with stealing lot OF tools nom Tim
shaw's shop, was continued until this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22

THE STATE TREASURY Since Monday
morning there has been deposited In the
State Treasury $4,000: By the sheriff of
Portsmouth, $1,000 Greene county, $4,5 500;
Chesterfield, 5000; Surry, 5000 and
Spotsylvania, 90, 000-making a balance to
date to the account OF the Commonwe alth
of 44,759.77. I 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22

FUNERAL OF SERGEANTa FARRAR.-The
members OF the First Virginia infantry are
requested to assemble with Grape on lei,
to-day at ] X o'clock p. H., for the purpose
al attending the funeral ofthelf late brother
in arms, Sergeant James Farrar,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22

TIE FIRE YEsrERDAY.-The alarm of
fire Yesterday afternoon, about half-psst
8 O'Clock, turned in at box IA, corner
10th and Byrd streets, was caused: by
the partial burning Of the kitchen roof on
the premises of MIR. w. w. Burgess, next TO
the corner of 4th street on Canal. 1t caught
from the chimbey. The promptness with
which the alarm was given, and the depart
was slight. Loss, $50; not insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22

INFANTIc1DE IN AsHLAND.-Justice Vim.
cent held an inquest on the body Of an I'M
known child, found lying in ditch. The
with blows inflicted upon its head $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-22

Cry TAxB.-We are informed by the
Commissioner of Revenue that large num-
Der of citizens have failed to return Lists for
city taxes that have been left at their resi-
dences or places OF business. He intends
to strictly enforce the law on all deltnauents
this year; and all citizens who do nos Wisn
to be summoned before Justice " Mte ana
fined, will save themselves that inconye-
nience by Immediately returning their lists
to his office, at City Hall.