davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-20
The Foolish Calf.

A calf with the thoughtlessness of
vealy yonth. could net abstain from in
sulting an honest h.rdworking OK
that was toiling a. the plow. 'Oxcuse
me- said the calf; what fool you are
TO wear that heavy yoke on your neck,
ard go all day long drawing a plow
at your b. els to turn up the ground
for your master. Why don't you ex-
change your yoke for paper collar
and have some style about you? See
what a jolly time have of it; nothing
to 10 but 81 joy life Knock off your
work, old fellow. and let's have some
fun But the OK kept right along
about his business. saying to himself.
When that young chap gets "a furrow.
long in life as have he will know
more and won't talk half as much as he
does now That evening, while the
OK. whose days work was over. was at
his repast. he saw butchers cart driv
ing by containing the .insolent calf.
who was destined to be reduced TO
Gu lets. calveshead jrlly and material
Tor sewed boots before morning. 'Ah.
my fine fellow, said the OK. you won't
have an opportunity to insult honest
labor for one while. yoke can bet Your
life Moral-Never despise an OK be.
cause hs wears q heavy yoke
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-20
The Morning Chorus.

The quail's first cry the winds take MP.
Aud shouting call, Wake up! Wake
up"
Till the choir cf the woodland starts
A chorus from thousand hearts
The Wild bees wake with busy hum,
The partridge beats his martial drum.
The mock-bird strikes q bngle note.
Oriole trills to Gear his thrnt.
Nightingale sings her soag f1rlorn.
The old owl boots bis br ken nour,
And loudly calls the chanticlesr,
A bullfrog brings his bass a-ear,
The crickets ch,rp. the cattle low,
The ring dove sings her song of woe.
The thrush springs up with joyous
shout.
Bobolink's trumpet notes peal cut.
Lark rings forth his clarion trill,
The Jay bird joins the reveille.
The brook that chants the whole day
long.
Greets the morn with a sweeter song.
TIE twittering wren. the gay cuckoo,
The sad pewee, the pigeons COO.
The robins chirp, the martins pipe,
And family calls the wstchful snipe,
And echoes wake and shout OH high,
Till the chorus sweet has reached the
sky.
Then plight her robes Of darkness folds.
Aud morning dons dress of gold,
And DER the hills and tree.to tall,
Bnr~ts floods of sunshine over ALL
While children from The window peer,
With shout of joy that morn is here.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-20

One great leak on the farm is found
in the way stock is kept. Some try to
stop thu leak by seeing how small a
quantity of food will satisfy life. and
succeed by having their stock almost
entirely leak away; whilst their neigh
Dor who feeds bounteously does not
have this leak to contend with, but
generally has a profit to apply to the
81 Cpl age Of other leaks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31
The Rev. DIxon on tho Mind.

MrMpnrs, December 29.-Rcv. J. D.
Dixon, the would-be suicide, is pro.
nounced out Of danger, having passed the
crisis about Inoon today iDfIR RNuttall ris
Of opinion that Rev. Dixon vas bordering
on insanity when he came to Memphis,
which condition was greatly intensified by
frequent appeals TO the flowing bowl in
which to, drown the grief and distress that
were stealing away 'hisbrain:: On arriving
ut condition OF consciousness, he was
surprised to know that he was in Mem.
phis, and asked il his wife had been in to
see him. He inquired il number OF per-
sons citizensIot New a Albapy,1 .,lwhpsc
NAMES he called, had mot thought enough
Of him 10 call' md see lin when It
was supposed he was dying, Though con.
scious, his mind was in pitiable condi.
ton OF confusion, and the strict regard he
paid 10 the physicians instructions IL eyi:
dencc that when he RECEIVERS from this
scrape he will again attempt tomake
ati angel 81 himself wifi Sdrugss2 The re!
port OF the scandal, includingthe passion
ate letters written by his inamorata, pub
lished in the .ippedi this morning, has
awakened agreat deal ofsympathy for the
reverend gentleman Ing this Community,
the prevailing opinion being that he was
more sinned against than shining. DR..
Nuttalli was 'of the opinion that his early
recovery is stirething.. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31
FIRE RECORD.

MRMrns, Tenn, December 3O.-A fire this
morning burned the buildings on Court
street, near the Charleston railroad depot,
owned and occupied by s. Francilla and
A. Zairone. Loss TO buildings and stock
about 5000; insured for 5000 each In
the Memphis City Fire, $500 In the
North American and 81 600 in the London
Assurance.
MILwAUxEE, Wis, December SO.-The
SeaIineFs Green bay special says: A fire at
Fort HoSard AZ Ias5 evening DESTROYED the
from 5000 to 5000. Insured in the
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, for, S, 900;
National, Hartford, 81 ,2j0; Springfield and
Underwriters, New York, 81, 900 each.
SGS FRASCisco, December 30.-The
American Hotel at Red Wood City wa
burned this morning. loss 50, ,o00j partly
insured, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31

New YoRK, December GO'-To-morrow
morning one OF the new consolidation en-
gines, with train Of twenty new standard
gauge freight cars, will leave Jersey City
ior1the ,West,grover the. Erie Railway
tracks. Thswillbethe frststaldatd gauge
train ever run on that road. While the
gauge was being reduced to the standard,
the management pushed the econstruction Of
the entire new equipment, so that when
the last rail was laid changing the gauge,
the.neT locomotives and cars were ready
for use.
A Buffalo dispatch says the first standard
gauge train left there tonight for New
York. 1t is composed Of twenty new
freight ears drawn by one Of the new.ffty
ton consolidation engines, all OF standard
gauge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31

jNEw YORH, DECEMBER 3Q.TTJndge Speer
Of the Supreme Court, gave decision to-
day III the suit OF Peter Marie ct al. vs. G.
X. Garrison. The plaintiffs say they held
$4,000 shares OF the Pacific Railroad Co.
OF Missouri. The third mortgage bond
holders began tile foreclosure and the de-
fendant, rs u holder Of q majority OF the
bonds, agreed il the plaintiffs withdrew
the opposition to the foreclosure to estab.
lish Il new company and give them, 81, 900
shares Of the same. They sued for n
breach Of the agreement. Defendant de-
INJURED and the court overrules the de.
mutrer and gives Judgment for plaintiffs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31
MoUNDsVHLE.
MouSDsvILLE, Dec. so.

..... MOUSUHNILLE, Dec. W.
Editors Inteltgencer.
Michael Edwards, Of this place, who
was arrested on the 9lst inst, on war
rant issued by Esquire Purdy, on con.
int Of deaf girl OF our town, charging
Edwards with having committed a rape
upon her person on the night Of the Goth
inst, was on Thursday last, honorably
acquitted, having clearly, by good and
responsible witnesses, proven an aliid. 1t
is but Justice to Mr.. Edwards to say that
scarcely any OF our citizens believed him
guilty; in fact he is one OF the last men
that would have suspected Of committing
such an infamous crime. lfan otiense was
committed 1t was clearly case OF mis-.
taken identity.
The Marshall County Teachers 1nsti-
tute was in session in this place on Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday Of last week and
was well attended by tho teachers Of the
county. A great deal OF interest was mani
tested by both teachers and citizens, and
have no doubt the teachers are greatly
benefited by these annual meetings. The
Rev. s. II. Aughey, OF Haneytown, and
Prof. McCollum, OF Washington county,
Pa, were in attendance at the Institute,
and being experienced educators gave the
Institute great deal OF fuseful information
and practical instruction. Rev. Aughcy
says, however, that he does not believe
that the editor OF your paper properly un-
derstands "The Doctrine OF Faith"
The cold weather is makingthe coal bus
iness lively in this place, the demand be-
ing SO great that the PARIS Run mine, Just
north Of town, Is being worked day and
night Our farmers are taking advantage
Of the snow and are shedding their produce
into market as fast as they can, which
makes business for our merchants a little
lively. Our rolling mill has shut down,
and am informed that It will not likely
startup very soon. This is unfortunate,
as quite a number OF our citizens depend
upon It for employment .-
The oil excitement has completely died
ont. Work has ceased, and you scarcely
ever hear the subject mentioned.
Rev. Aughey opens the temperance
campaign in our place in the Presbyterian
Church tonight. ! understand that ].
Dallas Ewing, Esq, Of yonr city, will
speak at the same place on the same SUBJ
ject tomorrow night. a
Before closing this letter permit me to
say word or two In commendation OF the
school teachers OF Marshall county, who
were in attendance ut the Institute, held
here lust week. | think can say with
out exaggeration that they, as body are
as respectable and intelligent looking set
OF young ladies' and gentlemen as l ever
% ~ asaenhlal tnVether and they apnear In |
appreciate the position they
occupy as teachers, and are very much in
terested In their work.
Prof, +. II. Crago is absent at Keyser
an institute this week.
Judge Alexander was in town to-day,
the first time for about six weeks. He has
been quite indisposed.
b. Our friend Geo. A. Creel, Of the NeW
Statr Gazette, who has been III for some
time, isimproving slowly. Quill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31

MILwAuxEE, December 30.-A Water
town special says: "some time ago the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad built a
side truck to ice houses in the Fifth Ward,
Residents along the line begun suit for
large amount Of damages, so the com:
pany resolved to take up the track and
sent men there to-day for that purpose,
but they were driven OF by a mob COM
posed OF laborers employed in icehOuses.
The mob subsequently. paraded the streets
in honor OF their victory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31

SAN FRAScrsco, December S0!-A Port
land, Oregon, dispatch says: For about
two mounths the commission appointed
by the Legislature Of Oregon has been in
yestigating the books and papers connect
ed NTH tic State Department. Their
report now submitted shows that funds to
Il,out $4,000 hsse Either beegpnaecount;
ct iSr or paid DIT without authority oi
law.
Among these amounts arc the follow;
inG items: Swamp land fund unaccounte't
ior. S97 $40; illegal fees, paid for conveying
coSSictsS and insane persons to places oi
,SSn i;nement S37 ,S39; quartermaster stores
In thc Modoc War tnaccounted for, slS.'
200; overpaid to Secretary Of state Gna9' y
wick, 5000; and to Ills assistant, Il;
CaupI SliSOo ehpolN and seh9ot lanq ~
ininli about 81 000 tleR ReieneIa NJ III N !
ItsinSe lie close 81 the latestate admins
tration TIL Cam, clerk OF the Boartt, ha'
paid TO the Treasurer $40 belonging Y
the Saf BUS State funds, and declares ny
ABILITY and Willingness 70 pay all that \
dne Inc State from the official transactions
oi;the B6ardT Ttbat tcaniewtthin hts'super
SisTSS' T5e report is.yefy. seSerGi In condemn
inc Gov, Grover. Il lays on him q laret
SsSg s m ithe blame Tor the losses, OF 81. OK
srax.SS @ Il hf And corrupt II ninistration, Th'
sonntf @ IA "a hi cularIy severy in relation Z
,he condtct OF the Board Of School Land
anil AM sehool Fund Commissioners, Of whict
\ n VIVA the hen II charges that tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31
TELEGRAPHIC DROPS.

The authorities OF Dublin, Ireland, have
resolved to present ex-President Grant
the freedom Of the city.
At 9:1S o'clock last night Madame An.
derson completed half her task at Mozart
Garden, Brooklyn, or 1850 quarter miles,
in the same number OF quarter hours.
-Prenk, the Miridite Prince and family,
fayoring the annexation OF Albania to
Italy, the Porte has ordered the Man.
thorpe Bey q, ,cruiseon the Albanian coast.
President Gowen, Of the Reading Rail-
road Company, says he accepts the result
OF last Fridays meeting as an indication
that there will be no combination for the
next year.
Two fishermen, named llost and Otter
stein, while fishing on Sunday near Big
Suamaco, Mich, were carried out into the
bay by the breaking Of the ice and are
supposed 10 be lost.
Charles stickney plead guilty to-day to
the indictment charging him with the EN-.
bezzlcment Of $4,000 from the Manuiac,
turets Gas Company at Fall River, Janu.
ary !, 1873. Sentence reserved.
.a"Yank" Adams, the famous finger bill.
lard player, announces his inability to
keep his Louisville engagement on &c.
count OF q serious rheumatic attack in his
cue hand. lie leaves LouisvilliforC Chicago,
TO receiver medical treatment. x
At meeting Of the prominent Roman
Catholics Of Cincinnati last night, a com.
mittee was appointed to prepare circu'
lar for distribution among the members oi
the church soliciting subscriptions for the
financial relief Of Archbishop. Purcell. -
Gov. Mcclellan, OF New Jersey, refusei
TO cali special session OF the Board o.
Patdons TO consider the plea of insanity
in the case OF Benjamin Hunter, sentenc
cd TO be hanged January 10th for the muir
der OF John N. Armstrong. This decision
dissipates the las. hope Of Hunter.
A dispatch from Belgrade says the off
cial journal publishes an Indictment TO
high treason against Pretender Kara
georgewith. The indictment alleges tina
he formed plot to assassinate Primo,
Milan at. .Semedia last November. Prime
Milan, however, being warned, diseDI
barkedat pubrovitra,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31
Financial and Commercial.
BY TELEGRAPH.



NEw YoRx, December Cotton-Quiet
but steady at 8 7-l8a0 9-ltic. ..Flour-Heavy
and dull supertine, western and State IS 00a
IS; common to good extra $ 50a4 90; good
to choice 81 05a4 90; white wheat extra 81 55a
5 25; extra Ohio s. 70a5 so; st. Louis s. s0a
s IS; Minnesota patent process S 5oas 90.
wheat-Quict; rejected spring 7Sc; ungraded
do 9Sa06c; No. s spring s9a9Oc; ungraded red
81 DIAL 0S; No. S do 81 0Sal 034; No. 2 do
81 0011al cox; No. ! do 81 10; ungraded am
Der 81 o3al OK; No. Gambler 81 05hal 067I;
ungraded white 81 05a1 091144; No. . do 81 o611
al 67; No. | do sales Z 900 bushels ut 81 09Ha
l 10; extra do sales 800 at 81 II. Rye-Dull;
western 5Ga5Sc Barley-Steady. Malt-Dull
and unchanged. Corn-Quiet and unchanged ;
nngradcd i5a47c; No. s, Axe; No. ., 471ic;
round ycllO& 6ic. oats-Quiet; No. Swhite
32c; No. 3, 3ohc; No. 3 white SSc; No. white
SIC; mixed western 291a3o> >zc; white western
S3Ilc. Hay-Quietbut steady. Hops-Firm
and unchanged. Coftee-Rirmer;R Rio cargoes
llHalGIic; jobbing lots II lkal71c. Sugar
Steady; fair To good refining 69SaB&c. Mo.
laSSes-Quict and unchanged. Rice-Steady.
whisky-sl Is bid, 81 l3II1 asked.i 'nH 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31
81 ,s.FnREIGN NEWS.
,'1lA 70 Nah Isl.- 7I
-lna.ns-.u. RUhSIA.
THE alorous STUDENTS.

LONDON, December SO.-An account oi
the riot OF the students at the University
OF Kiebb, Russia, says: The students in
a meeting decided to protest against the
closing OF the University. Anumber vel!
armed proceeded TO the University, forced
their way in after disarming the police,
and fixed on the blackboard q protest
against the arbitrary proceedings Of the
authorities. Two companies OF the local
militia tried TO disperse the students when
a collision ensued. and eighty persons
were kill and wounded. The cavalry fina-
ly cleared the square in front OF the Uni
versity, Many OF the students were ar
rested Similar riots on smaller scale
broke out in other University towns. 1t
is believed that there Is an Intention
OF proclaiming q state OF siege In Kiebb
and Kharaft. The police are instructed to
stop the smuggling OF revolutionary PAM
phlets, and prevent the entrance OF revo-
lutionary missions from Germany.
1t is reported that the Veterinary lnstii-
tute at Charkoh, where the students agi-
tation originated, will be removed outside
OF the town. The Technical Institute at
TschukugoR will be closed altogether,
The Medical Academy will forbid deliber-
ations Of students without permission
from the academical authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31

CINCINNATI, O., December 30.-Quite a
disturbance occurred in the Lutheran
Church, Somerset, Ohio, yesterday morn;
ing, upon an attempt;being made to.hold
services in the same. Two-thirds OF the
congregation had some time ago with.
drawn from the church, not liking the
preacher. Yesterday they attempted to
lake possession and hold service, ignoring
the preacher. The City Marshal was
called in and the intruders elected. In
the afternoon the elected party again en-.
tered and held service unmolested. Both
parties will appeal 10 the law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31
Richards, the Murderer, Landed In Ne
an cbraslSa--D Danger OF Being Lynehed. \

b az braslka- Danger Of Being Lynehed.
KEARSEY, NEIl., December 20.-Stephcn
d. Richards, the murderer OF nine per-
sons, was safely lodged in Jail here last
evening. SherilTS Anderson and Martin,
who had him in charge, received a dis
patch Ieast /, Of Columbus stating that all
was quiet in Kearney. Later dispatches
sent from u trusted friend received ut
Grand Island, stated that crowd was
gathering. Sheriff Anderson instructed n
friend here to be in readiness for later ad-
vices, and afterward ordered his boy TO
meet himwith gwagong two miles east OF
Kearney Junction. - ,-s5.l...-sI .
J Deputy Sheriff johnson met the party
at Buda Station, four miles east OF here,
and reported that crowd OF upward OF
two hundred men bad assembled, with
what object was not known. Conductor
Kelly stopped the train at a point two
miles east, aud Richards was taken of,
still securely schackled and handcuGed,
and placed in a wagon which was waiting,
Sheriff Martin and Deputy. johnson ac'
companying him.: u " = . q !
Sheriff Anderson proceeded to kearney,
and responded to the rush Of eager ques
TONERS OF the assembled crowd by stating
that Martin had stopped of with Richards
at Grand Islane and would be along to-
morrow. Much disappointment was
shown by the crowd. While Anderson
was parleting with hecrowd and Holding
them, Martin landed Richards safely. in
Jail. Various parties. discussing the mat
Ter about town. express chagrin at missing
sight OF Richards, rbut commended the
action Of the Sheriff. i IL ! L
Richards manifested supreme indiiler-
ence to his lot. He was perfectly willing
to be brought directly Yto kearney juno
ton, and said he would as soon die one
way al another. Colonel NMosbX OF Con.
iederate guerilla fame, was on the train,
and interviewed Richards at some length
on. his indifference. Richards said that for
two years he had, held life as OF no &c
Count. Fl placed others at about thesame
Importance. MS hogs u He talked almost
continuously from Omaha to Central City,
answering questions. He was affable and
courteous, TO-, qlly andEhad, ,asmile'on his
features constantly. G
He'talks Of murderers as openlyand with
as little concealment as ofthe most trifing
matters. Heinsists that none OF the last
fiye were committed in apassion, bptwith
a motive which he will not reveal, and
planned deliberately. He promises reyel-
ationsiiti aHday or two on matters here
which he has kcptsilent, and about which
lie SAYS he will astonish the whole West
ern countryasnothingshas done,fr years.
The sheritls believe hiInPeriectly saaeand
IN possession OF facts OF vast Importance.
He slept soundly from Silver City until he
was awakened to leave the train. All is
now quiet here, the crowd having disper-
Sad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31

fund on very trifling and inadequate Sc.
curity and used the money for his own
purposes; also that he loaned large sums
out 81 the fund TO others In such ways
that the money came back to his own
pocket, taking for the money in the name
Of the State almost worthless security, in
consequence OF which there is great loss
to the fund. Grover, by virtue OF his
office us Governor, has the loaning and
management Of municipal funds, could
say, that TO the sin OF obtaining money dis
honestly Is added ::that Of the violation
of an oath bound trust, that Of guard:
ing the fundsacredly., The committee add
that many Of the transactions Of the Board
were concealed from the public by falling
the same to the Legislature, and
then such statements as were. made were
false; many of the losses are Of a'rharacter
which cannot well be estimated and prob
ably will never be asceftained. ''"' 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31
The bryant Commemoration-Dlstln.

2,E{ Esuished Attendants. q w
NEw YoRK, December 3O.-The Academy
OF Music was throngcd tonight on the pc.
casion 81 tic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, held
under the auspices Of the New York
Historical Society. Frederic DePeyster,l
was President and on the platform we're
President Hayes, Secretary Evarts, Gen.
Sherman, Gen. Hancock, Bishop Potter,
Lieut. Governor Dorsheimer, Mayor. elect
Cooper, Mayor Ely, Whitelaw Reid, Gen.
Sharp, Collector Merritt, Postmaster J Jamnes,
Peter Cooper, SYm. II. Vanderbilt, ex.
Governor Morgan, Ex-Governor Hoffman
and many others.
In Box 40" sat cx.Gov. Tilden, with
Park Goodwin and the members OF Dry.
ants family. He attracted much atten.
ton and caused some comment. Mrs.
Hayes and the Misses Evarts occupied an
opposite box. Rev. DR.. Adams opened
the services with prayer, and then the
orator Of the evening" George William
Curtis, was introduced and spoke two
hours on the "Life, Character and Writ
ings Of William Cullen Bryant" ,,lg,f
lie gave very interesting historical
sketch Of tho venerable and lamented poet,
patriot statesman and journalist, from
boyhood IN New England hills, down "a
the close Of his ,honored career, in New
York. a In his early days he was active In
politics, but his democracy never meant q
rabble nor a mob. He never wrote
an impure line, nor advocated 4
measure which the friends Of good gov
er6ment Could not support. In Gtkost
days when Adams was President tn,
present system Of middle men In polite
did not prevail. Adams was inanio
indonitable VIII and energy and grea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31
ITALY.
THE ropR HONEY rueL,So THE GERMANS.

ROME, December 3o.-The- Vatican or
gan, the 0b~rutOre Romano, publishes n
letter from the Pope to Archbishop Co
logne. The Pope says that from the COM
mcncemcntof his pontiicate he has desir-
ed'pcace between princes, peoples and the
church. lie has turned his thoughts III
preference toward the noble German ma
ton, but God above knows whetherthe
work is near success. He will continue
in the path hitherto pursued. Heappeals
to German Bishops to obey all the laws
not contrary to their faith, and concludes:
1--WE must pray to God to lead the noble
and powerful Emperor OF Germany and
his advisers to show more disposition to-
wards good will" The letter is dated De-
cember "a. -'a.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-31
INCREASING DRIrIrUTIoN.

The Mayor of Manchester writes: There
is Ell,5O0 raised for the relief fund.
About $500 persons are receiving relief.
Two thousand nail.makers in South Stat
fordshire were discharged from the work.
shops and great destitution has resulted.
FAILED TO CONE TO TIME.
A Glasgow correspondent telegraphs
that the city OF Glasgow Bank liquidators
only realized S0O,00O pounds as the first
instalment on the call upon the sharehold-
ers, due on the 18th inst. instead Of p
0O0, 600 pounds nominally due.