davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND,

PARIS, KY.-Judge B. F. Buckner has
| been holding Court for the past week in
this city. Among the interesting cases
that came up was one for seduction and
breach OF promise, brought by Mary Car
mOdy against John Madden. The mat
ter was compromised on the payment By
Madden of 81, 600, of which $500 was cash
and 5000 by note, with good security.
In the same Court is being tried the
matter OF an injunction asked for by cer-
tain citizens of Paris against the City
Council of this city to restrain them
| from paying certain sum of money ap-
propriated for the benefit of the Catholic
School at this place.
CALIFORNIA, OHIO.-Mr. Van Renssel-
lear's table begins to groan under the
weight Of letters which he has received
in reply to invitations to his golden
wedding that takes place tomorrow.
Yesterday he received beautiful testi-
monial IN the from of twenty. dollar gold
piece from a number of his distinguished
friends in Connecticut.
The prospect Tor potato crop is fine
never better.
The California Shooting Club are talk.
ing OF having another shooting match
soon. @l.
GREENFIELD, O.-Rev. D. Fl, Moore.
of Trinity NJ, e. Church, Cincinnati,
preached at the n. 4. Church in this
place at II A. n. and ~ O'Clock P. M.
ON Sunday, aud addressed the children
at 2 O'Clock p. d.. The church was beau
tifully decorated with flowers on this
occasion, and the choir, thoroughly re-
organized and under the leadership OF
Prot. e. J. Price, gave excellent music.
Gen. Putnam, the veteran pioneer,
was in town yesterday (Tuesday MORN
ing, endeavoring to organize and hold a
pioneer lair here, during the month OF
September.
Work is still progressing on the town
hall, and will soon commence on the
Union scheol building.
CLEvES, O.-The Lyceum association
OF this place will, on tomorrow evening,
give q dramatic entertainment at the
Town Hall, which has been in prepara-
ton for some time past. The proceeds
of the entertainment are TO be donated
to the defraying Of the incidental ex.
penses Of the society. The leading tea.
lures Of the programme are the ssSerious
Family" and the humorous farce, GA
Regular Fix" The entertainment will
doubtless be very enjoyable affair,
and 1t is to be hoped that the association
Will be greeted with an OVERLOOKING
house on this occasion, as greeting
short Of this would chow lack Of Z |
proper appreciation Of the diainterested |
sacrifices made by the members In aus.
talatng the society, on tAs part Of tbal
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

THOMAS BROWN was brought before
the Police Court this morning, charged
with having cut L. Conroy with intent
to kill him. His case was continued till
the 22d inst, and his bond fixed at 5000.
Col. SNELBAKER has received note
from W. 7. Chamberlain, Chief of Police
of Hartfort, Connecticut, asking for in
formation of the whereabouts of Bernard
Cavanaugh, who is supposed to be in this
city.
In the Board Of Health yesterday after
noon resolution was adopted that all
vaults requiring cleaning during the sum-
mer months will necessitate special
permit from this Board before the work
Is commenced.
BUCK SANDERS and Thos. Mack, were
arraigned In the Police Court this morn
ing ON the charge of stealing piece Of
lead pipe and one brass cock. worth $8,
belonging to Thomas McIlvain. Sanders
was sentenced to thirty days in, the
Work-house and fined 500. Mack was
let off with thirty days.
THE Music Hall Committee met at the
Board Of Trade rooms at 10 O'Clock this
morning, President W. s. Munson pre-
siding. Messrs. Abner L. Frazer and
J. W. Sibley were added to the Commit
toc dnV hbblB uou W WOrk Oh w dluuI
street, from Third to the river, and Mr..
Chas. "a. Kellogg on the Committee to
canvass Third street. No subscriptions
were reported by those appointed at the
meeting yesterday, but 1t is known that
the result of yesterdays work is very
encouraging, considering the unfayora-
BILE state of the weather Tor canvassing.
In the special meeting of the Board of
Park Commissioners yesterday after
noon, Mr, Gather, chairman of the Com
mittee On the subject or music in the
parks, presented d report, which was
adopted. The report recommends that
the Committee On Music be authorized
and directed to arrange with Messrs.
Seidensticker q Currief and with M.
Brand, to furnish the music in the parks
during the present season, alternating
their bands OF forty men each, weekly,
at Burnett Woods Park, and dividing
their bands, in alteynatfon, weekly. at
Eden apd Lincoln Parks, SO as to play
twenty men at each Of these parks. The
compensation for this service to be fixed
at $8 80 per man and $40 to conductor in
Burnet Woods, and 20 % per man and So
to leader at Eden Park, and 90 per
man with IS to leader at Lincoln Park,
The concerts to be thus given to be un-
der the control as to details of the Com
mittee on Music.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
The Papas Bnvoys IN Ctmoi.nats.
[From the Wahrheits- -freund, Ju

The Papal Delegates, Monsignor Ron.
cetti and DR.. Ubaldi, who were appoint.
cd to bring over the pRllium for the
newly elected Archbish0ps, arrived Sat.
urday evening, accompanied by the Rev.
General Vicar Muehlsiepen, Of St. Louis,
and were received by the Right Reverend
Archbishop at the @. g. N. depot, and
escorted to the Arohbishop's residence,
where they were greeted by the newly.
arrived Bishops Quinlan OF Mobile and
Elder Of Natehes.
Monsignor Roncettb on Sunday MORN
ing, after Mass, administered the holy
persons. Bishop Elder preached during
High Mass in the Cathedral in the fore.
noon. During the evening the delegates
Visited the Good Samaritan Hospital,
where Archbishop Wood had for some
weeks been confined.
On Monday the Papal ministers, in
company with tine Archbishop, Bishop
Elder and pr. f. J. Pabisch, proceeded
to Mount St. Mary's Seminary, where,
on their arrival at one O'clock, they were
welcomed by the orchestra Of the Semin-
ariaDe. An address was then read In
the Italiap Language by the Theologian,
Mr.. A. Ennis, who completed his pre-
pt4Nlob III INOAAlcs AlLcI 6tl-
other rendition by the orchestra an in
vitatton was extended BY the Librarian,
DR.. Engbers, to visit the library, after
which refreshments were taken.
After this the Archbishop welcomed
the Papal delegates IN an address, where
in he fntimated that the visit of Mons.
Roncetti differed from that Of the Nun
thus Bedine. who came to America to in
torm the Pope Of the standing Of the
Church in the United States. Thereupon
toast to the plsnip6tentiary Roncelti
was given.
Reverend Deacon Martin Walsh, OF
Glendale, o., arose and addressed the
Papal a AMBASSADORS In Latin, mention
ing their task, namely, to present one of
th8 Most Worthy Bishops OF the United
States with the berretta; and comparing
the past time, when the open air was
used as temple and stone as an
altar. with the present flourlshing con-
dition OF the Church.
During the evening the Papal ENJOYS
supped with the Archbishop, Bishop
Elder, DIR. Parish, DR.. Hecht, General
Vicar O'Catlahan, OF Mobile, Superior
Lauth and others, in the residence Of the
pastor of Holy Trinity Church. On Tues
day afternoon the delegates, accompa-
MED by Archbishops Purcell and Wood,
Bishops Quiplan an6 Elder and others,
departed by railroad to Philadelphia,
where on their arrival Archbishop Wood
will be presented with the paliium.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
NEW YORK NEWS.
The BEECHER-TILTON CASE TO BE RI
OPENED FOR TESTIMONY.

The BEECHER-TILTON CASE TO BE RE
OPENED FOR TESTIMONY.
NEW York, June 18.-The Herald says
Loder and Price, two upholsterers, who
1t Is alleged were eye witnesses to the
criminal Intercourse between Beecher
and Mrs. Tilton, appeared at Judge Nor
xts' office yesterday in answer to SUBJ
p@nas, and made affidavits completely
confirming under oath the statements
made by them and published ON Monday.
Both men express their willingness to
take the witness stand and tell all they
know. Judge Fullerton, it is said, will
tomorrow make motion to reopen the
case. The druggist Leys has been sum-
moned BY Tilton's counsel, and will be
In Brooklyn to-day.
BODIES FROM THE SCHILLER.
A Herald special from London saws
the bodies OF e. Mannheiner, of Phiia-
delphia, and Ferdinand Krueter, of New
York, have been recovered from the
Schiller wreck. the bodies greatly dis
figured.
The Washington Light Infantry Com
pany arrived at halt-past eight this
morning, enroute for Boston. Their
marching up Broadway was faultless,
and the corps were enthusiastically
Cheered. A number of organizations
leave here for Boston to-day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16

"John Jacob Astor Harrison, ts II
right tor man to strike his wife with q
hoe-haudleW inquired his Honor Of q
colored man who slid softly out.
ssWall, she's just de wustest woman In
dis town." answered the prisoner.
"But that's no excuse, Mr.. Harrison
you have no business to take the law in
your own hands,"
"Who's tooken de lawi took de hoe.
handle, aud il you had been dar and
seen what little bit hit her you
wouldn't make de least fuss over it,"
Il have been several times Informed,
Mr.. Harrison, that you are as lethargie
as a hotel waiter, and as cross as hye-
ma with sore throat, and that it would
be far better for your family isyou were
removed to higher spherG-say the
third story of the House OF Correction"
tsI'd jess like to have ye live wild dat
old wife Of mine 'b0ut free days--den
you'd know who's to blame," answered
the prisoner.
..fhat is impossible, Mr.. Harrison, and
I believe that 1t is my solemn duty to
put you where you can't hoe-bandle the
public any more for . long three
months"
"Iz / boostedw
on are"
eden far'well to dis yere wourld--
tar'we!ll ney'H find a corpse in de cell,
and dat corpse will be meln
II can't help it," replied his Honor, as
be picked out another warrant, ssdutY
etands here with outstretched hand, and
II you die shall feel no stings Of re-
moyse-zshall see NO Rccusing spirit in
my fDidpiRht dreams.'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
The Eclectic PAystciaus,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June l6.-The Con.
yention oil Eclectic Physicians for this
State met this morning and passed reso-
1ntions OF thanks to the Press and to
Col. Harlow, the Secretary of State, for
the use Of Representative Hall, and ap.
Ip0inted as Committee on Publication
prs. Davis. Foreman and Garrison; on
FINANCE, Drs. Bennett, J. d. Wheeler
and George kirkpatrick; on Credentials,
prs. Simmons, Howser and Clark. Pro-
3essor Wild, OF New York, addressed
Che Convention on s.The Progress of Ec-
9etic Practice" The State Convention
hen adjourned to meet OH the first Mon.
.fay in June, 1875, in Chicago.
Immediately thereafter the National
Convention met In the same hall, with a
huperous attendance. pr. w. W. In
kalls, Of Ohio, the President OF the Ma
AQpal Society, called the Conventiop to
,Nrdef, but without transaeting any bust
Hess 1t adjourned till the afternoon.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16

Reports reached the city to-day that !,
bloody fight had taken place betweer
the whites and negroes on Section 40 o.
the Southern Railroad; thatjtwo negroes
were killed and eight or ten wounded.
The cause for the trouble originated in
the fact that not long since the contract.
ors on Section 40 of the
Southern Railroad in Grant county,
Kentucky Kent brought eleven en-. hundred ne, a,,
groess sIa from vlrginia to put ito to woFx voa on
1as s0hsasrn om sos 1ne aid Sp0sa no
buy whisky of the saloon.
keepers who had built their little
shanties along the route, and owing to
this cause, III feeling has existed be-
tween them and the saloon-keepers and
their white customers.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
WHAT THE WIRES WHISPER.

James A. Chastaine, book-keeper Of
Ely, Harvey & Richardson, Memphis, is
deiaultor in $40, 600.
Newton Parkers who was arrested at
Fort Wayne on charge Of forgery, was
yesterday discharged.
Cleveland, an Ironton butcher, left
home with q large amount OF money, and
has not since been heard from.
The American Institute OF Homeopa-
thy convened yesterday in Put-in-Bay,
some two hundred delegates present.
The schedule OF the assets and llabili.
| ties of Abraham Jackson, the Boston
defaulter, shows liabilities, SALE, 420j as.
sets, .161 ,61S.
A switchman at the Canada Southern
Depot, at Toledo, was run over, and a
leg and arm had to be amputated. His
condition is critical.
Truman Hunt, q wealthy farmer of
Schooloraft, Michigan, has disappeared
under circumstances that cause appre-
tensions Of foul play.
VIM. Taylor, Superintendent Of the
| Philadelphia Burial Grounds, was yes
terday held In 81 900 bail, charged with
trafticking in dead bodies.
| The President has addressed q letter
to the Gear of Russia, congratulating
him upon the birth Of q granddaughter.
This lettN is in reply to one from the
Gear informing the President Of the
event.
| Jno. W .McCue was arrested In Wilkes
barre, Pa, as the person who put two
kegs of powder and lighted fuse in Cur
ry's house, in Kingston, Saturday night.
The proof was strong against him, and
he was held in l0,00O bail.
After long debate in the New Ramp.
shire House the resolution reported by
the majority OF the Committee on Eleo.
ti0ns, that Raymond and Harding, Dem.
ocrats, are not entitled to seats, was
passed--yeas, 17a; nays, 1S6.
Marshal Waffle arrested at Dresden
four men, s. W. Mccoy, Wallace SUIT
ton, Geo. Wartenbee and j. i. Wright
for car breaking, It 10 alleged the crime
was committed in December, 1878, or
oars belonging to the Pittsburg, Cincin
natl q st. Louis rosd, and were et Dres.
Den Junction. The prisoners will have
a hearing on Friday.
Professor o. N. Stoddard, of Wooster,
Ohio, one OF the founders of the Oxford
Female College, lectured before the Lit.
afternoon. The entertainment given al
the college lastnfght was largely attend
cd. The townis rapidly filing up with
visitors. Tomorrow is Commencement
Day and big time is expected.
The distillery of W. r. Jouett, In st.
Louis, formerly known as the Aurora,
was seized by Col. Mcguire, United
States Revenue Collector, under instruc,
tions FROM Commissioner Pratt, upon
information furnished by Col. Terd
Meyer, Supervisor of the District. The
distillery was placed in charge Of store
keepers Darlet and 0lmsted, until II
can be libeled " q. s. Marshal Dwyer
4 Two pen named levi Conliin and
James Dybalt, were arrested and plaoet
a. dr stsang horsss
farmer near Elwood. They had sold The
horses and were starting out to enjoy
the proceeds. Dybait is a young man d
a highly respectable and wealthy family
and was probably led into it by Conklin
who is an old hand, having served one
term for like offense.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
Bhs RsEsr ana E0nsr CGse-DeQ an
Dwn,b Graduates, DO.

BAs RsEsr ana Egmer Cass-De0 and
D~mb Graduates, DO.
Gpscial 70 the star.
COLUMBUS, o., June 18.-The appli
eation fora new trial for Rufer and Eg
zer, the Cincinnati lanyard murderers
Nas argued in the supreme Court yes
.eeFday. Pugh and Mulligan appeared
4pr Rufer, aud Blackburn and Wilson fol
39ner. The Court will probably moi
ktte decision before next week.
There were fourteen graduates at the
Qeaf and Dumb Asylum yesterday. Mr..
10. g.. Smart, State School Commissioner,
pIesented the diplomas.
!, It IL rumored that Columbus will be
made the central recruiting depot for
me U. 5. Army. Newport and Car
Nsle Barracks, It 10 said, will soon be
Abandoned, and the officers and SOL
Aisrs stationed there removed to this
MY.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
THE PESTS OF THE WEST.
THE LARGEST ARMY OF HOPPERs EvEl
SEEN.

OMAHA, June 16.-Probably not an
other such an immense army of grass-
hoppers, covering an area extending in
breadth from one end Of the State to the
other and crossing the Union Pacific in
northerly direction, has ever before
been seen. A large number came to the
ground all along from Omaha to C0lum-
bus, bringing utter destruction to many
beautiful fields of grain. Between Mil
lard and Elkh0rn great damage was
done to wheat and barley.
Near the valley many farmers lost
their entire crop in half an hours time,
while others in the same vicinity suf-
fered but little. just north of fremont
great damage was done to the barley.
N0he of this immense swarm lit west OF
Columbus, and farmers In Central Ne
braska are to-day jubilant over their es-
cape. The hoppers stopped flying dur
ing the latter part of the afternoon, and
those which lit along the Union Pacific
have taken wing and gone north to-day.
1t Is peculiar tact that the migratory
hoppers have drawn away with them
nearly all of the home-bred ones, which
are reported as being scarce to-day.
Reports from various parts of Doug
lass county show considerable damage
done yesterday. Farms near Florence
are stripped OF everything. Great dam.
age Is also reported in Sarpy county,
south of here. In Washington county
the hoppers are reported having lit in q
body and are devouring everything
green. .
The following is dispatch just re-
ceived from Elm Greek, two hundred
miles west Of here: "The small worm in
the body of the grasshopper is killing
them of very fast in this locality. They
appear to be too sickly and weak to eat.
Some that are half eaten up by the worm
attempt to fly, but fall to the ground and
die Immediately. Farmers are In good
spirits and anticipate large crops"
TRAINS HINpERED BY THE HoPPERs.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 18.-Passen
gers from the West say that the grass.
hoppers have arrived between Council
Bluffs and Nicola, and are taking every
green thing. The army is about forty
miles long and ten wide. They were go.
ing nOrthward. Conductor McLeary
says they were so thick on the rails as
to hinder the train.
THE ARMY WORM.
HANNIBAL, Mo-, June 16. - Army
worms are making sad havoc in wheat
and corn fields Of the bottom lands II
Pike county, Ill. The wheat, though, Ii
too far advanced to be hurt much.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
SPORTING NEWS,
THE ALLEN-RooKE FIGHT PROBABLY A
FAILURE.

TEE ALLEN-ROOKE FIGHT PROBABLY A
FAILURE.
NEW YORK, June 18.-The prize fight
between Allen and Rookie will not come
of tomorrow at Pittsburg, as antici-
pated, owing to the difficulty to obtain q
stakeholder. Nobody willing to serve
Gan be found, and the money is still held
BY Harry Hill. Rookie is still here, and
Aays Il his hackers will give him the
money he has put up he win 20 to Pitts
burg Immediately and offer to light Allen
1or $l,OO. He can not reach Pittsburg
by tomorrow, but thought a new match
could be made and fought within few
GAYS, Shaughanessey, principal baoker
Of Rookie, has served papers on Harry
Hill, demanding the return Of the Sl.500
ne has staked on Rookie. Owing to this
khe fight will not take place.
! DOUBLE BIRD SHOOTING.
CLEVELAND, O., June 16.-The dia-
mond champion badge for double bird
shooting, which was won by Miles Joh u
son, of New Jersey, at the Union Course,
l.. l., In 1871, and held by him since, was
pontested for by twenty competitors at
the Northern Ohio Farm grounds yes-
rterday. The shooting was from plunge
rraps, ten pair Of birds, each at eighteen
yards rise and eighty yards boundary.
jSOnn b. sage, OF Buffalo, and Mark
Nangdon. OF Cincinnati, judges; T. g.
70. Banks, OF the Rod and Gun, Referee.
Jobn Klineman, of Chicago, and j. Hubb,
1f Cleveland, each killed seventeen, and
Klineman won the badge by making the
tbest score at twenty-one yards. The av-
Ferage Of the scores were not as good as
when the badge was won by johnson,
I've years ago.
MARINE.
/, The steamship Holland, OF the Nation
fl Line, from Liverpool, has arrived be-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
Tho Bank ErcieesneaE

7 MONTREAL, June 16.-Considerable ex.
Nitement was created yesterday over
khe practical suspension Of the Jacques
Enitier Bank, which was crowded with
people. In the afternoon q meeting was
Mold, when Cashier Collie resigned. As
ffstant Receiver Gen. Bardeav, appoint
Ad to investigate the bank affairs with
&be other banks, announces that the as
kIlities.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16

IN Boston the other day a vain young
leAoH dressed in . new spring suit
tAned Rt llie house OF lady acquaint-
Anee and asked her tew he looked. "You
teuind me Of curly greeE pess.n was the
ttewey. He was obliged to depart With
tpt solution Of the conuHdruin, but un-
6arstoQd " etterwara when ne heard q
40Eket.ran cay that eaxly GFRsn peas
z1d Rtce, hpt were very ips3pB
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
Mort,sasy Record.

Infant Henke, city.
Martha Hampton, months, city.
Michael Mchannan, rs years, ireland.
j. II. 'stalkamp, city.
Sarah Harris, 81 years, Kentucky.
Frank p. Cochran, J. months, city.
Michael McGum, Il years, Ohio.
Agnes Brockwey, 40years, Germany.
Adam HaTdape, Q months, city.
Ella Harrington, years, city.
Eliaa A. knler, month, ciuY...
james sebastian, n years, Kentucky,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
From the Far West.

BAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-The un-
nsual fali OF rain has injured the wheat.
I'VE never before had suoh heavy show.
srs, the previous rains Of June being
only light drizzles.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 18.-John Burns,
an employe Of the Utah Western Rail-
Goad, was killed yesterday morning by
!1wo gravel cars being thrown from the
track. he is native OF Glasgow, Scot
lafld
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
Bishcp .Ja00er-1he Spring Races-Er
cfxTaf0fa. ETC.

Bfshop .Ja00er-1hs Spring Races-E@-
eurstoss, etc.
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o., June 16.-Bishop Jaeger
is expected to visit this city the latter
part of the week, and on next Sunday he
will confirm large class in Christ
Church.
A large number of well-known horses
have been entered for the spring mest.
Ing OF the Southern Ohio Fair Assocta
ton, which will take place here next
Tuesday, June ~.
The Order of United American Me.
chanics, Of this city, started this morn.
boat to their destination.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
Building PerxsttS.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
G. II. Kilgour, repair 8.story brick,
corner OF Third and Kilgour; estimated
cost $500.
jenkins 6 Ludling, S-story brick, on
Dayton west OF Ltnnj estimated cost
$685..
jenkins 8 Ludling, 2.storv addition, on
Maple street; estimated cost S3,600.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
: WithdrQWn.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, June 10. - The
0feroantile Insurance Company, of Chi
ENago, have notified the State Auditor OF
Nheir withdrawal from this State and
have cancelled their agencies.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16

new cong entitled .sSlnile Once Again. y
-ThRnk you; don't care Il we DO.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16

Ggasshoppegs In Ainnesnta have de-
lclined to teh cents > quartz Market dull
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-25
THE RUTLAND GLOBE

The Orange county court began its De-
cember term at Chelsea, Dec 81, Hon.
II. Henry Powers presiding Judge. The
Jury calander contained some nnety-fve
cases for the jury, which, after the call of
the docket, was reduced to twenty, more
than seventy being stricken off by being
set to the court, continued settlement, etc.
Mr.. Henry Coleman, Cambridge, who
has a contract on the p. 81 o. II. II. was
shot at twice by rough because he refused
to employ him last week. A revolver was
used and the ball just missed Coleman's
head. The scamp after firing twice de-
camped and has not been seen or heard of
since in this vicinity.
The grand list of f. and T. Fairbanks &
Co., of st. Johnsbury is $2,232O2. The
grand list of all the Fairbanks, in that
town amounts to 5000 II on which they
pay $7,3l4S6 taxes. Uncle Luke Poland
has grand list of $237.1 10 which is the
largest, excepting that of some of the
Fairbanks IN that village.