Article Text
Ordered Into Receiver's Hands HARRISONVILLE, Mo., July 23.-The Bank of Archie, with a capital stock of $10,000, located at Archie, Mo., was ordered into the hands of a receiver by Secretary of State Lesueur.
10044. Bank of Archie (Archie, MO)
Bank Information
- Episode Type
- Suspension → Closure
- Bank Type
- state
- Start Date
- July 23, 1895
- Location
- Archie, Missouri (38.482, -94.354)
Metadata
- Model
- gpt-5-mini
- Short Digest
4845f255
Response Measures
None
Description
Multiple contemporaneous newspaper dispatches (July 23–31, 1895) report the Bank of Archie, Archie, Missouri, was ordered into the hands of a receiver by the Secretary of State. No articles mention a prior depositor run or a temporary suspension/reopening — the bank was placed in receivership (closure). Capital stock noted as $10,000. Determined 'state' bank from context (chartered and ordered into receiver by state official).
Events (1)
1.
July 23, 1895
Receivership
- Newspaper Excerpt
- The Bank of Archie, with a capital stock of $10,000, located at Archie, Mo., was ordered into the hands of a receiver by Secretary of State Lesueur.
- Source
- newspapers
Newspaper Articles (7)
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Article Text
The Bank of Archie, Mo., has been ordered into the hands of a receiver.
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John's parish in Louisiana Joe Naska shot and killed the wife of Rosario Giordano and two other persons and fatally wounded three others. SEDGWICK SAUNDERS and Henry Clark were instantly killed at a grade crossing of the West Jersey road at VineT 'N "puel THE house of Mrs. Abe Phillips (colored) was burned by some persons unknown at Mart, Tex., and five negroes perished. DURING the year ended June 30 1,342 immigrants entered the port of San Francisco, possessing about 850 apiece. THE annual meeting in Baltimore of the Baptist Young People's union came churches SOT up services pue ue of in that city. NELSON TRUDEAU, Peter Roche, Louis Tatro and Oliver Dudley were killedby an engine at a railway crossing near Williamstown, Mass. THE wealthy friends of Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague in New York and other cities have raised a sum sufficient to maintain her in comfort for the rest of her life. THE opera house, two livery barns and three our four business houses in Little York, III., were burned, and twenty horses perished in the flames. THE visible supply of grain in the United States on the 22d was: Wheat, 40,483,000 bushels; eorn, 5,941,000 bushels; oats, 5,137,000 bushels; rye, 148,000 bushels; barley, 58,000 bushels. SEVENTEEN Indians were killed at Jackson Hole, Wyo., by officers. The red men were charged with breaking the game laws, had been made prisoners, and were trying to escape when killed. LOUIS SCHMIDT, JR., a local pugilist, received a blow in a fight in Milwauwauke with Frank Klein from which he died. MRS. MARY B. CHAPPELL, a widow 62 18 pue tous SUM 'ese JO Aeers Delavan, Wis., by her son Charles, who mistook her for a burglar. IN a runaway near Monroe, Ind., William Elzey and his wife and Mrs. Thomas Elzey and Miss Myers were fatally injured. JUDGE Ross in the United States district court at Los Angeles, Cal., declared the Wright irrigation law uncontitutional. This decision invalidates bonds to the extent of $50,000,000 that are held all over the United States and Europe. A GREATER portion of the business section of Silver City, N. M., was depoor B sq strong REV. D. W. GILLISSLEE, of Live Oak, Fla., réported a reign of terror among the negroes of Lafayette and Taylor counties. He said their churches were being raided by white men, congrega. tions dispersed and pastors driven away. THE Gould coupler works at Buffalo, N. Y., were destroyed by fire, the loss being about $200,000. AT Cooke's inlet in Alaska rich gold fields were discovered. AT Angel's Camp, Cal, the Utica mine, which had been yielding $500,000 worth of gold every month, was damaged by fire to the extent of $250,000. MABLEY, HARVEY & Co., retail clothing and furnishings in Detroit, Mich., failed for $105,000. A HEAVY rain flooded over 100 houses at Connellsville, Pa., and thousands of coke ovens were drowned out by the torrent DESTRUCTIVE forest fires were still JROM spoom pine am up Super Lake, Mich. FIRE that started in the Wright & Adams machine works at Quincy. III., destroyed $60,000 worth of property and crushed the life out of Percy Hunsaker, a fireman. MASKED men boarded a west-bound Lake Shore & Michigan Southern express train at Reece siding, near Wauseon, O., forced open an express car and at the point of revolvers compelled the messenger to unlock the safe. It was known that at least $8,000 was taken. IN another fight between Indians and settlers near Jack's Hole, Wyo., three white men and six Indians were killed. THE number of immigrants arriving in New York from January 1, 1895, to date exceeds by nearly 50,000 those who arrived during the same period in 1681 , A PREMATURE explosion of dynamite on the drainage canal near Willow Springs, 111., killed William Kelly, Joseph Smith and Thomas Soaker. THE bank of Archie, located at Archie, Mo., went into the hands of a receiver. THE Connelisville (Pa.) coke region was swept by a tornado which spread destruction far and wide. Railroads were washed out, delaying all traffic, buildings blown to pieces, hundreds of cattle drowned, orchards uprooted and erops laid waste. The total loss was
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NEWS NOTES. The Bank of Archie, Mo., has been ordered into the hands of a receiver. The city council of Vichita, Kan., has repealed all municipal laws against the liquor business. Prof. D. H. Robinson, a professor in the Kansas state university for twenty-six years, died on the 21st. Ex-Cashier Cox, of the defunct Dewitt (Mo.) bank. has been arrested on a charge of embezzlement. At Wadena, Minn., Charles Feehan, a prominent politician. was partly hanged by a mob for abusing his family. Near Manchester, Ia, while in a fit of temporary insanity, Henry Roly, a young farmer, shot his brother dead, then blew his own brains out. Stefano Henldon and his wife were assassinated in St. James parish, Louisiana, by some one in ambush. It was suspected that the mafia was at the bottom of the affair. At Ellsworth, Kan., lightning struck the house of Eli McHenry and instantly killed Mr. McHenry, Edward Grimes and Frank Brown. All were married and left large families. Fire started in the 700-foot level of the rich Utica mine at Angels' Camp, Cal., and the mine was soon flooded with 18,000,000 gallons of water. The workmen all escaped. The loss will be at least $250,000. S. R. Peters, of Newton, and T. J. O'Neil, of Osage City. have been appointed members of the Kansas reformatory board. Senator Edwin Tay. lor, of Wyandotte county, declined the appointment as the populist member of the board. David Overmyer, special master, has submitted his report on the Black Bob land case in Johnson county, Kan. He says the occupants of the land should pay the heirs of ex-Gov. Carney and ex-Judge Wagstaff for the lands in prices ranging from 85 to $10 per acre. The lands consist of a tract of about 43,000 acrea.
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THE NEWS. Compiled From Late Dispatches. DOMESTIC. MABLEY, HARVEY & Co., retail clothing and furnishings in Detroit, Mich., failed for $105,000. DESTRUCTIVE forest fires were still raging in the pine woods near Long Lake, Mich. FIRE that started in the Wright & Adams machine works at Quincy. Ill., destroyed $60,000 worth of property and crushed the life out of Percy Hunsaker, a fireman. MASKED men boarded a west-bound Lake Shore & Michigan Southern express train at Reece siding, near Wauseon, O., forced open an express car and at the pointof revolvers compelled the messenger to unlock the safe. It was known that at least $8,000 was taken. IN another fight between Indians and settlers near Jack's Hole, Wyo., three white men and six Indians were killed. THE number of immigrants arriving in New York from January 1. 1895, to date exceeds by nearly 50,000 those who arrived during the same period in 1894. A PREMATURE explosion of dynamite on the drainage canal near Willow Springs, III., killed William Kelly, Joseph Smith and Thomas Soaker. THE bank of Archie, located at Archie, Mo., went into the hands of a receiver. THE Connelisville (Pa.) coke region was swept by a tornado which spread destruction far and wide. Railroads were washed out, delaying all traffic, buildings blown to pieces, hundreds of cattle drowned, orchards uprooted and crops laid waste. The total loss was estimated at $500,000. A CLOUDBURST swept over the village of Brecon, O. damaging many buildings, and a large number of cattle and sheep were drowned. RESIDENTS of Batesville, O., blew up with dynamite the only saloon in the town. GIBSON ROLAND, a well-known young farmer near Manchester, Ia., shot and killed his brother Henry, also a farmer, and then shot himself. No cause was known. ROBERT B. THOMPSON and Theophile Cury left Chicago for a tour around the world on stilts. Such a thing was never attempted before. IN a dispute over money at Hot Springs, Ark., W. C. Myers and his brother James, popular young men, were shot and killed by D. W. Claiborn, a liveryman. HERMAN FRANTZ, an artilleryman, left Fort Hamilton, N. Y., on a bicycle for Fort Snelling, Minn. IN a quarrel at a social party at Union Ridge, W. Va., knives, razors and revolvers were used and four men were killed and several others seriously wounded. REPORTS as to the conditions of crops throughout the country made by the directors of the different state weather services say they were in fine condition. THE steamer Terrier reported upon arriving in New York that in a collision July 12 with the British schooner Eagle two men, two women and a child were drowned. THE Lake View Land company at Los Angeles, Cal., failed for $200,000. DURING a fire in the residence of Rev. W. H. Scudder, pastor of the Congregational church at Norwich, N. Y., two of his children, Mary and Clarine, aged 6 and 2 years respectively, were burned to death. W. H. TAYLOR, dealer in dry goods at Fort Worth, Tex., failed for $100,000. J. B. PRITCHARD and his wife, who lived near Rosston, Tex., were killed by lightning. ROSE GARDEN, a dissolute woman, killed Mary Sullivan and Lizzie Brown at Barboursville, Ky. TROOPS were ordered out to protect the settlers in the Jackson Hole country in Wyoming. JOHN S. COLLINS, a negro who shot and killed Student Frederick Ohl at Princeton, N. J., last June, was sentenced to twenty years at hard labor in the state prison. GEORGE REED. a painter 36 years of age. shot and killed his wife in St. Louis in a fit of jealous rage. AT a convention of coal miners in Pittsburgh, Pa., it was decided to give the operators their choice of advancing wages or fighting another strike. CHARLES M. WEBB has declined the appointment of associate justice of the supreme court of Wisconsin. THE city waterworks at Ironton, O. were burned, the loss being $100,000. A NATIONAL association of wire goods manufacturers was formed at Cincin-
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e News Condensed. ortant Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. RS. MARY B. CHAPPELL, a widow 62 si of age, was shot and killed at van. Wis., by her son Charles, who ook her for a burglar. a runaway near Monroe, Ind., iam Elzey and his wife and Mrs. mas Elzey and Miss Myers were the ^ DGE Ross in the United States ict court at Los Angeles, Cal., ded the Wright irrigation law unitutional. This decision invaliSi bonds to the extent of $50,000,000 are held all over the United es and Europe. GREATER portion of the business ion of Silver City, N. M., was deved by a flood. v. D. W. GILLISSLEE, of Live Oak, : reported a reign of terror among negroes of Lafayette and Taylor ties. He said their churches were g raided by white men, congregaS dispersed and pastors driven *A : Angel's Camp, Cal, the Utica e, which had been yielding $500,000 th of gold every month, was damI by fire to the extent of $250,000. ABLEY, HARVEY & Co., retail clothand furnishings in Detroit, Mich., d for $105,000. HEAVY rain flooded over 100 houses onnellsville, Pa., and thousands of - ovens were drowned out by the ent. ESTRUCTIVE forest fires were still ng in the pine woods near Long Mich. e. RE that started in the Wright & ms machine works at Quincy. III., royed $60,000 worth of property erushed the life out of Percy Hunr, a fireman. ASKED men boarded a west-bound e Shore & Michigan Southern exis train at Reece siding. near Wau1, O., forced open an expressear and he pointof revolvers compelled the senger to unlock the safe. It was wn that at least $8,000 was taken. another fight between Indians settlers near Jack's Hole, Wyo., e white men and six Indians were ed. HE number of immigrants arriving New York from January 1. 1895, to e exceeds by nearly 50,000 those , arrived during the same period in PREMATURE explosion of dynamite the drainage canal near Willow ings, Ill., killed William Kelly, ph Smith and Thomas Soaker. HE bank of Archie, located at hie, Mo., went into the hands of iver. HE Connelisville (Pa.) coke region swept by a tornado which spread truction far and wide. Railroads e washed out, delaying all traffic, dings blown to pieces, hundreds of le drowned, orehards uprooted and os laid waste. The total loss was mated at $500,000. CLOUDBURST swept over the village Brecon, O. damaging many buildS, and a large number of cattle and ep were drowned. ESIDENTS of Batesville, O., blew h dynamite the only saloon in the "u IBSON ROLAND, a well-known young ner near Manchester, Ia., shot and ed his brother Henry, also a farmand then shot himself. No cause known. OBERT B. THOMPSON and Theophile
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The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. MRS. MARY B. CHAPPELL, a widow 62 years of age, was shot and killed at Delavan, Wis., by her son Charles, who mistook her for a burglar. IN a runaway near Monroe, Ind., William Elzey and his wife and Mrs. Thomas Elzey and Miss Myers were fatally injured. JUDGE Ross in the United States district court at Los Angeles, Cal., declared the Wright irrigation law uncontitutional. This decision invalidates bonds to the extent of $50,000,000 that are held all over the United States and Europe. A GREATER portion of the business section of Silver City, N. M., was destroyed by a flood. REV. D. W. GILLISSLEE, of Live Oak, Fla., reported a reign of terror among the negroes of Lafayette and Taylor counties. He said their churches were being raided by white men, congrega. tions dispersed and pastors driven away. AT Angel's Camp, Cal, the Utica mine, which had been yielding $500,000 worth of gold every month, was damaged by fire to the extent of $250,000. MABLEY, HARVEY & Co., retail clothing and furnishings in Detroit, Mich., failed for $105,000. A HEAVY rain flooded over 100 houses at Connellsville, Pa., and thousands of coke ovens were drowned out by the torrent. DESTRUCTIVE forest fires were still raging in the pine woods near Long Lake, Mich. FIRE that started in the Wright & Adams machine works at Quincy. Ill., destroyed $60,000 worth of property and crushed the life out of Percy Hunsaker, a fireman. MASKED men boarded a west-bound Lake Shore & Michigan Southern express train at Reece siding, near Wauseon, O., forced open an express car and at the pointof revolvers compelled the messenger to unlock the safe. It was known that at least $8,000 was taken. IN another fight between Indians and settlers near Jack's Hole, Wyo., three white men and six Indians were killed. THE number of immigrants arriving in New York from January 1. 1895, to date exceeds by nearly 50,000 those who arrived during the same period in 1894. A PREMATURE explosion of dynamite on the drainage canal near Willow Springs, III., killed William Kelly, Joseph Smith and Thomas Soaker. THE bank of Archie, located at Archie, Mo., went into the hands of a receiver. THE Connelisville (Pa.) coke region was swept by a tornado which spread destruction far and wide. Railroads were washed out, delaying all traffic, buildings blown to pieces, hundreds of cattle drowned, orchards uprooted and crops laid waste. The total loss was estimated at $500,000. A CLOUDBURST swept over the village of Brecon, O. damaging many buildings, and a large number of cattle and sheep were drowned. RESIDENTS of Batesville, o., blew up with dynamite the only saloon in the town. GIBSON ROLAND, a well-known young farmer near Manchester, Ia., shot and killed his brother Henry, also a farmer, and then shot himself. No cause was known. ROBERT B. THOMPSON and Theophile Cury left Chicago for a tour around the world on stilts. Such a thing was never attempted before. IN a dispute over money at Hot Springs, Ark., W. C. Myers and his brother James, popular young men, were shot and killed by D. W. Claiborn, aliveryman. HERMAN FRANTZ, an artilleryman, left Fort Hamilton, N. Y., on a bicycle for Fort Snelling, Minn. IN a quarrel at a social party at Union Ridge, W. Va., knives, razors and revolvers were used and four men were killed and several others seriously wounded. REPORTS as to the conditions of crops throughout the country made by the directors of the different state weather services say they were in fine condition. THE steamer Terrier reported upon arriving in New York that in a collision July 12 with the British schooner Eagle two men, two women and a child were drowned. THE Lake View Land company at Los Angeles, Cal., failed for $200,000. DURING a fire in the residence of Rev. W. H. Scudder, pastor of the Congregational church at Norwich. N. Y., two of his children, Mary and Clarine, aged 6 and 2 years respectively, were burned to death. W. H. TAYLOR, dealer in dry goods at Fort Worth, Tex., failed for $100,000. J. B. PRITCHARD and his wife, who lived near Rosston, Tex., were killed by lightning. ROSE GARDEN, a dissolute woman, killed Mary Sullivan and Lizzie Brown at Barboursville, Ky. TROOPS were ordered out to protect