davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-20

Certificate 959-On the south part of Lot number
ninety three 2sJ assessed in the nam Of HcnrH
fr VA the amount Of one hundred and forty one
dollars AMI thirty eight cents, Sll.35.)
Certificate RlOn all Of subdivision Lot c. in square
se-sed in the name of Thomas Mccormick in the
amount OF one hundred and forty dellars and TWEEN
ty-fUur cents. ; liu2I.)
SQUARE numbered two hundred and ninety four.
20 assessed IN the name Of Thomas MCCORMICK
and sixty eight cents, Slll.65J
Certificate s73-on all Of subdivision lot number
twenty tGlr, ga IN square numheret two hundred
Lewis Conner in th- amount of four hundred and
seven dollars and eighty three cents, 8 iV7JS3J
Certificate 974-on all of subdivision Lot number
twenty five, 25) in square numbered two hundred
fd .irSy x in rho s sssees IN the name Of
sie'en dollars and sixty seven cents, SlIl-6J
Certificate 95-On all of Lot number twenty 10 in
square numbered two hundred and ninety six,
ESQ., assessed in the name Of J L.. Smith in the
amount Of three hundred and twenty one dollars
and eight cents, S52ltSD
Certificate s7G-On all of Lot number twenty one,
t2lJ in square numbered two hundred and ninety
| the amount Of three hundred and twenty one dol
| lars and eight cents, SSzl.O5)
Certificate 9s2-On all Of subdivision Lot G in SQUARE
numbered two hundred and ninety seven, 1297J
amount OF one hundred and fifty five dollars and
! one cent, ) l55.UlD
Certificate aS3-0n all of subdivision of Lot ii In
I square numbered two hundred end ninety EN-
t2y1 assessed in the Of Patrick Green in the
amount of one hundred and fifty five dollars and
two cents, l55.O2.D
{ Certificate 9ao-0n the south part of Lot number
fourteen. tl4.l in square numbered two hundred
( and ninety nine, (299D assessed in the name of
Thomas Siagden, trustee, flor Q balance in the
amount OF four hundred and Sc venty- nine dollars
and sixty cents, $4,000
Certificate 99l-On all Of Lot number fifteen lsl in
I square mum bored two hundred and ninety nine,
tGel assessed in the name of Thomas Bla gien,
trustee, for balarce,) in the unit of two nun
dred and thirty seven dollars and fourteen cents,
(SG.HD
Certificate 992-On all of Lot number sixteen. 1852
IN square numbered two hundred and ninety nine,
t2y9l assessed in the name OF Ann Pickrell in the
amount Of two hundred and ninety six dollars aud
forry.one cents, Ss% IL
/ Certificate 993-On the north part of Lot number
! seventeen, (H lin square numbered two hundred
| and ninety nine, (299,b assessed in the Mans of
4 Edward fitzgerald in the amount Of one hun
dred and thirty four dollars and twenty one cents,
1 (SlaN.D
Certificate 9o4On all Of the Square mum bered three
hundred, SO,b assessed in the name Of George
4 Miller In the amount Of one thousand seven hum
! dred and nffy-two dollars and ninety -hys cents
! tSlTs2.3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-20


aud seventy nine, (379,) assessed in the name of
William iunton in the amount of one hundred and
twenty nine dollars and ninety eight cents,
tSl29.9o.)
ffty-three, 49, in SQUARE numbered three hundred
William Gnnton in the amount of nj nety two dol
lars and sixty one cents, S92.6l.)
Certificate 0Sl-On the north fifteen feet seven inches
Of part Of Lot number five 81 in square numbered
fr R anu one ~, asstss 80 III slc nam
lars and two cents, SolU2)
Certificate l065-On the south part of Lot number
seven, 10 square numbered four hundred and
the amount of one hundred and fourteen dollars
and thirty eight cents, slli.S5)
Certificate IOs6-On the south part of Lot number
five, 81 in square numbered four hundred and
three, H3, assessed in the name of j. w. Love
joy and J. Dom. trustees, in the amount Of one
hundred and sey enty one dollars and thirty four
cents, : LlH)
four, ~ in square numbered four hundred and
tive, +o5,l assessed in the name Of John G. Hsrk-
ness In the amount OF one hundred and hfiy -four
dollars and three cents, : l5i.O3.J
quarter inches OF part OF Lot number seven,
7Jin square numbered four hundred and fveL io5o
amount of seventy seven dollars and one cent,
(SUOl1
Certificate llA-On the north part Of Lot number
seven, y in square numbered four hundred and
i've, i05 assessed in the name Of William Gun
ton, receiver; in the amount of one hundred and
fifty four dollars and three cents, 8 5i 03.D
Certificate 1lls-0n the north part of Lot number
eight 81 in square numbered tour hundred and
in the amount of three hundred and eighty u inc
dollars and ninety six cents, S3s996D
Certificate lll9-0n all of Lot number four, 40 in
square numbered four hundred and seven, ttoIJ
IN the t nsme hssociation il
lars and ninety seven cents, S3s9.T.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-20

,
in the name of W. W. Corcoran in the amount OF
two hundred and forty eight dollars and ninety
seven cents, S2iS-I)
Fifteenth street, bsticeen Nso YORK areaus and X
Certificate lSo2-On I'll of Lot number one, a. in
square numbered one hundred and ninety. nine,
zee, in the amount of five hundred aud nil teen
dollars and thirty cents, S5l9.3U.)
Certificate l3l0-0n all of subdivision Lot number
eighteen, tlS,) in square numbered two hundred
and nineteen, 49, assessed ia the name of 81. y.
Hoban in the amount of one hundred and yenty
three dollars and nine cents, SH3O9.j
Certificate BISON all Of subdivision Lot humber
sixteen, 10, in square numbered two hundred and
twenty, t22o) assessed in the name Of Joseph r.
West in the amount of one hundred and seventy
dollars and seventy nine cents, Sl70.79.J
Certificate lsl6-On all of Lot number one, a. in
t22i assessed in the name Of W. W. rorcoran and and
and twenty-five dollars and thirty five cents,
(sf2.S
Certificate l3l7-0n all of Lot number twenty four
(2i) in square numbered two hundred and twenty
in the of three hundred and forty-siX dol.
lars and twenty cents, $500
Certificate BISON all of Lot number twenty three,
t23, in square numbered two hundred and twenty
one, (22l assessed in the name of George w Riggs
in the amount Of three hundred and forty six dol
lars and nineteen cents, S3i6.l9)
Certificate lsl9-On all of Lot number twenty two,
GU in square numbered two hundred and twenty
one (22l assessed in the name of George w. Riggs
in the amount of three hundred and forty six dol
lars and twenty cents, S346.@.)
Certificate l321-On the north twenty four feet ten
inches, (24l0) of part of Lot number twenty, 90
in square numbered two hundred and twenty one,
t22l,) assessed in the name of Samuel Hooper in
the amount OF one hundred and seventy one dol
lars and ninety -four cents, (SHl.94.)
Certificate la22-On all Of Lot number nineteen 10
in square numbered two hundred and tw enty one,
t22l assessed in the name of Samuel Hooper in the
amount OF three hundred and forty six dollars and
nineteen cents, S3a6l9J
Certificate la23-On all of Lot number eighteen us
| in square numbered two hundred and twenfy-Sne
(22l) assesstd in the of Samuel Hooper in the
amount Of four hundred and twenty two dollars and
| thirty five cents, SaZ2.3)
Certificate 1325-On all of Lot number nine 10 in
| square numbered two hundred and twenty two,
(222,b assessed in the name of Ira Harris In the
amount of three hundred and eighty ei ht dollars
and eighty eight cents, S3SS.Ss.)
Certificate la26-On all of Lot number ten rio } in
| square numbered two hundred and twenty two
| (2z2,) assessed In the name Of Ira Harris In the
| amount Of five hundred and nineteen dollar and
thirty -one cents, S5l9.3lD
SixfesnA Street, bsfsceen II and N Streets.
Certificate l33S-On all of subdivision Lot number
Fifty nine, $50 In square Numbered one hundred
and eighty two, (ls2, assessed in the name Of r.
hundred and thirty eight dollars and forty three
cents, lel3.4s.l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
Police PicEtngs.

David Buck was arraigned before Judge
Lndeman this morning on charge Of being
fugitive from justice. Buck is a bigamist,
and two Of his wives were present Jennie
Buck, wife No. 1, stated that she was married
Wife No 2, Hannah Seekatt was mads
Mrs. BEck in Lawrenceburg, Indiana,
on the 18th of June this year. Buck
was brought here from Chicago by the super
intendent of Poliee, and STATED tlat "no "a.
pected to 20 to the penitentiary for his crime
The case was continued till next tuesday 0A
account of the absence OF Bucks attorney. a1s
bond was fixed at $5U0, and in default OF TINS
sum was committed to jail.
VIM Hopkins mad his case.continued till tho
gold watch worth SS5 from Mrs. Sarah j. COL
ster.
George Fairfield yesterday stole a part OF an
iron ol-press fromC. Wcrk & Co.'s premises.
He was sent out on the road for thirty daya.
and was fined f25.
Lewis Albert and Nose Murphy, who wers
arrested for till-tapping, some days ago, ana
for assaulting man VINO attempted 20 sssts
them, were dismissed on both Of the chargoa.
Albert was sent out for thirty days and Muir
ply for twenty on charge of lettering
Archie johnson, the colored mar who w1e
alleged 10 have been the receiver OF u lot o4
drv gools stolen from hill N. Selfert's store.
at No. 81 Court street, could not be c0nvicted
OF the charge. Tic was dismissed on paymens
OF the cos.s.
Michael Scheer, who was arrested on .
charge of rec, living u lot OF silver ware tiaas
was stolen from A. II. Scoyill come four ycars
ago, had his case continued till the llth in
slant.
Jacob Gradolf was accused Of having slolen
Hc had his case continued till Tomorrow inoaxA-
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
Some Trade Notes.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The corner In oats
yesterday was closed by the default In
the delivery of over half million BUSH
els of grain. Lyon, Lester q Co. were
the principal operators on the bull side.
An association has been formed here,
with capital Of one million dollars, to
extend Chicago trade into Texas, to
compete with the effort made by St.Louis
to secure that trade.
Milwaukee,, Oct. 1.-Trouble Is appre-
hended here in the grain market. The
September settlements combination
have been operating in wheat, oats and
barley so successfully that they have
apparently succeeded In getting up all
that came into the market, and this,
added to the fact that arrivals are much
below the estimates OF both quantity and
quality, places the shorts in bad box.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-Considerable ex-
citement prevailed on Change yesterday
over an attempt of millers to break up
the Call Board. Number 2 red wheat
advanced from 81 "a to 81 80 rapidly.
The scene was interesting. A meeting
was held to effect a compromise. Re-
porters were excluded.
BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The suspension OF
Clayton q 90. will probably last only a
few days. The creditors are disposed to
grant an extension of time. The assets
are ample to cover the liabilities. Pay.
ment Is not pressed.
The Alta received the following notice
from the Bank Of California:
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-This bank
will be opened for business on Saturday
morning next, October O. at 10 o'clock.
d. MILLS.
President Cohen started East yester-
day on business connected with the Ma
tional Telegraph Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
LAST EDITION.
New York.
Episcopal COnventiOn-Heavy Fall
i'm IrOn-BOndhOlders i'm COun.
cil-Dr. POrteus, Funeral.

Episcopal COnventiOn-Heav Fall
i'm IrOn-BOndholder i'm COun-
cil-Dr. POrteus' Funeral.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Episcopal
Convention was largely attended yes
terday, but no important business was
transacted. After the delivery OF
Bishop Porter's annual address, the Mis-
si0nary Committee submitted their re-
port OF the total receipts during the
past year, $603 $40, and expenses, $685.
TIT, leaving a balance of 1922, ,798. Recess
was then taken, after which various
Commissioners were announced, and
the Rev. DR.. Seaman read the report Of
the Secretary for promoting education
and learning.
A safe, weighing two tons, while be-
ing removed from 1T 7~Br0ad yester-
day, fell from the first story to the
ground, smashing the pavement to
Mcdonald, an empl0ye Of the safe com.
pany.
A meeting of the first mortgage bond
holders OF the New York Midland Rail-
road Co.. was held here, to consider
plans for reorganiZing the company.
The plan submitted was in effect that
first mortgage bond holders at the sale
under final decree buy In all this COM
pany's stock for party, and unite In o
new organization, the capital stock to
be limited to four million dollars, and
the affairs to be managed by Board oil
fifteen Directors. The call for meet
ing TO consider pians has been responded
to.
The funeral of Rev. DR.. Porteus,
drowned at Sea Cliff, takes place this
afternoon from Ali Souls Church, Brook
lyn.
Several friends of the late DR.. Por-
teus, drowned at Sea Cliff, shave cre-
Porteus was 1Oully dealt with. Tney
have endorsed q letter to the Dis.
trict Attorney of Queens coun-
ty, demanding an investigation. and
claiming that the Cor0ner's inquest was
held by an incompetent officer in an in
decent place and will allegate haste.
They state their suspicious as follows:
Mr.. Benjamin, who was In the capsized
boat was seen near the shore in shallow
water and has not been seen since; the
water was as smooth as mirror. DR..
P0rteus' forehead bears marks Of blow
or injury.
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Spirit Of the
Times this morning announces q change
in its proprietorshlp; Mr.. Il. A. Buck, Of
Buffalo, having purchased mutual in
terest with George WillDes, it's present
proprietor and editor.
MORE GOULD GOING WEST.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Jay Gould, Sid
ney Dillon and several others OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Directors, will
leave this city at B O'clock this evening
for the West, for the purpose of thor
oughly examining the Union Pacific
Railroad and making improvements
wherever possible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01

Seventy scvcmth AnnfUersary of the MIA mai
BaptSss Association.
Correspondence OF the Star.
SECOND DAY-MORNING SESSION.
CHEvIoT, sept. 30.-The Convention
assembled at O'clock. Thirty minutes
were occupied in devotional exercises.
The committe on next meeting report
ed that the next anniversary will be
held with The Baptist Church at Lock
land, the annual sermons to be preached
by the Rev. s. w. Duncan, ID. d.; alter
nate, Rev. Ii. M. Carr. Missionary
sermons by the Rev. +. j. Parry; alter
nate, Rev. Geo. w. Baptiste.
Committee on disabled ministers and
their widows reported the amount of
collections tor the past year as SOL 90.
On motion, the Mission Board was dis
continued and the business turned over
to the Cincinnati Baptist Church Union.
The annual Missionary sermon wus
preached by Rev. Wayland Il. Benedict,
from John, 18th chapter and l2th VERSE
"rhis il my commandment, that ye love
one another, even as have loved you."
Al the close OF the sermon u collection
was taken for the benefit of the various
missions.
CLOSING SESSION.
The convention assembled ut 1880
O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
"Crooked" Brandy In Paris.

A pair of precious scamps in Paris
have devised most ingenious plan fer
would-be violators Of the custom lava.
They were in the habit Of going arouna
among tavern-keepers and others with
samples Of untaxed brandy which they
would offer confdentiaIly at a low fig.
ure. When they made sale they Womb
bring with great secrecy fifty quart
cask to the purchaser, telling him at tbs
same time to tap it whenever he ph hkso1
to see that the brandy was up % ths
sample. This the latter would do, snd
make number Of gimlet holes, through
all of which the genuine articles trick
led forth. The brandy would then 10
sent to be botted. All would 70 well thu
few gallons, and then the run OF brandy
would cease. On shaking the cask, Q
sound would be heard of gurgling liquid.
but nothing would come through ttn
bung-hole. After much trial and tribu-
laliOn, the secret was discovered. La
the fifty litre cask smaller one, hold
ing forty-eight lltres was suspended,
full of water. Only as much brandy
had been provided as would fill tha
space between the barrels. q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01

Mrs. Gadabout called on her desx
friend, Mrs. Holmes, the other day, -
tell her that Mrs. Jones was going to in
wade the Gadabout mansion with her Mt-
tie hoy and the baby, to stay q week. -
really thfnk,n said Mrs. g., 'that pes
pie should know enough to stay at homo
weather." Mrs. Holmes hoped the ar
fair would not be too much OF a vista
ton tor her friend. "Oh, no." said Mrs.
Gadabout; ~ am just going to let them
wait on themselves, and make as little
trouble as can for myself" Rising to
90, Mrs. Gadabout continued: "Whea
Mrs. Jones goes home, l am going To
take Eddie and Hattie and Mamie, anA
the baby, and 20 to cousin Esther's for =
month. They have such q pleasant place
at PARKWAY, and the dear children osa
have splendin time playing on the iswa
aud In the barn."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
Latest Local.

CAPT. JHwErT WILCOX, the senior proprietsG
Of the st. Charles Hotel, is in the city.
THE Board of Control held a meeting to-day,
and, besides traDsacting other business, rs-
iected bills amounting to $l,50O.
JOHN KUNTz and Albert Gilbert. charged
with passing SlU counterfeit bills, were held
over until next Monday by U. S. COmmlssionsC
Halliday under 81 500 bonds.
JOHN SMITH, resident Of this city, wa
killed by the fall Of derrick on the c. 5. Rail
three daughters, who reside In this city.
Mr.. w. KLoBE's residence. in Glendale, wus
entered early this morning by q thief, who caE-
ried off q satchel containing about nine dozua
boxes of spectacles, and a valuable 0ver00ns-
description Of the thief has been left at uaa
office of the superintendent of Police
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
Stsepins wheat Seed.

The small cost aud labor Of steepiaS
the. seed is well repaid by the security
it affords against rust and smut, and the
quickening of termination. "A stesp
that is very effective against smut 10 .
solution OF four ounces Of sulphate Of
copper blue vitriol to gallon Of water.
This is poured over the wheat, heaped
on the barn floor, and the grain is rap
idly shoveled over and mixed, until es-
cry seed is moistened with the solution.
1t is LETT in heap for twenty-four hours,
after which 1t may be sown. A solution
of one pound of guano to a pail OF rain
water, or stale chamber lye, Is an excei-
lent steep, not only preventing the smut,
but Fastening the sprouting Of the seed.
Ground gypsum plaster should be used
to dry the grain previous TO sowing, u
any thing Is needed, but lime should not
be used with guano, water or lye. Strong
salt and water is frequently used as .
steep, with good effect; after which The
seed is mixed with finely slaked ins
until dry, and sown Immediately.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
Terrible Explosion.
Burned and Four Men
Badly Injured.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. IAN explosion Of
alcoholic vapor occurred in the Louis.
vile Coffin Works this morning. -Four
men were badly burned and the building
set on fire. The explosion was caused
by the ignition Of alcohol, which was
being drawn from barrel.
ELI johnson, foreman, dangerously
burned on the head, face and body. Hen
ry Risley was burned in the same way.
John Yeager was burned on the arms,
face and hands.
The two first, it is supposed, will die.
Reynolds was burned severely while as
sisting in extingnishing the flames,
which soon enveloped and destroyed
half the establishment. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000, with insurance OF
SO. 600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
Death of Thomas Hu,utyfou. ESQ.

Mr.. Thos. Hamilton, the father-in-law oR
Mayor Geo. w. G. Johnston, died at his resi-
dencc at an early hour this morning. ME-.
Hamilton for years was identified with The
river interests Of this city, having served as q
regular pilot between Plttsburg and L0ufs-
vile.
: He was man OF remarkable character; per-
severance and bravery in many trying times.
He has resided in Cincinnati numb0r
of years and has made host OF friends hera.
He will be buried from his late residence On
Third street between Broadway. and Ludlow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
FLASHES.

Mobile has had one case Of yellow
fever.
The st. Louis Exposition Will open
next Monday.
Weston, at Ripley, walked five miles
in fifty-nine minutes.
VIM. Parnell & SONS tannery, at Val
paraiso, Ind, burned last night.
1t is denied that there Is any intention
OF increasing the British feet in Chinese
waters.
Jas. e. Runcie and Geo. L. Converse,
Of Ohio, have passed examination for
West Point.
G. A. Newcomb, United States Mar
shall tor the Eastern District of Missouri,
has resigned.
A public meeting in New Orleans. last
night, denounced the public school sys-
TEN Of that city.
The Spanish-C Cuban officials deny that
the Uruguay recently landed an expedi-
tion on the Island.
Seventy thousand head of fat cattle
are now grazing in Northwestern Texas,
awaiting market.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Is trying to sell its Shanghai line, three
steamers, for $7O0, 900.
Letters made public exonerate JET
Davis from outrages committed at An
dersonyille during the war.
John Brown was buried in a well in
Baltimore yesterday. He was extricated
in an exhausted condition.
Charles B. Wright, OF Philadelphia,
has been elected President OF the re-
constructed Northern Pacific railroad.
Glasson q Black, OF Joliet, Illinois,
thousand dollars; insurance, three hun
dred dollars.
BY gas.explosion in the Anchor Col
liery, at Heckerville, Pa, yesterday,
two persons were killed and several
badly injured.
The case Of Chandler against Buell.,
for libel, will come up again in St. Louis
to-day, on argument as to the sufficiency
Of the Indictment.
The stockholders Of the Toledo, Wa.
bash q Western railroad have resolved
to resist in the Courts proceedings in
foreclosure against their road.
Wilbur's carriage mandatory and
two dwellings were burned at Sandy
Hill, N. r., last night. Losses from $780,
900 to $4,000. Partial insurance.
The grocery store of G.. Whitlock i65
Son, Cairo, ILL.,, was partially destroyed
by fire last night. Loss ON building and
stock about 50, 800; insurance. 81, 400.
The Anglo-American Telegraph Com
pany announce that on and after Monday
next the tariff will be raised to four
shillings, one dollar in gold, per word.
A Miss De Witte was married near
Mattoon, ILL.,, last night. and in an hour
eloped with an old lover. The bride.
groom and friends pursued, but were not
able TO overtake the escaping party.
Messrs. Creswell, Purvis and Leopold,
Commissioners of the Freedmen's Saw
ings and Trust Company, announce that
they will commence paying dividend
of 20 per cent. on all audited claims on
the 1st of November.
Tie liabilities OF the suspended firm of
Lee & Shepard amount to $57S, 230; as
sets, $153, ,2O6. They propose to give notes
for 20 per cent. OF their debts, and some
OF the creditors are anxious TO compr0-
mise for 10 per cent. cash.
Mrs. Schell, wife of the man lynched
at Bellefontaine for the murder OF Alice
was held to bail yesterday
in the sum Of $1,000 for participation in
the crime. In default she went to Jail,
where she now remains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01

A lady, leaving one OF the summer re-
sorts hotels last week, was charged for
an entire china set, only one piece OF
which she had broken. She paid the bill,
and, pleading the excuse OF having for
gotten something. returned to the room
and broke each and every article OF the
set for which she had paid. And some
people say women are n0t<elever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01

BOSTON, Oct. Lit is reported that
Sheppard, Hill d Co., extensive lum-
Der dealers OF this city, have sus-
pended, with liabilities amounting
to about $1,5O0.O0O. The fall
ure has caused considerable comment
in financial circles, as numerous Boston
banks held nearly one million dollars of
the paper Of the suspended firm.