Kingston National Bank (Kingston, NY)

View Charter #1149 on SPMC View balance sheet

Episode Information

Episode UID
114900914
Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
11490 national
Charter Number
1149
Start Date
February 2, 1876
Location
Kingston, New York (41.927, -73.997)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
e2f0466f2b9234b1

Response Measures

None

Description

Article records a court-ordered motion granting a receiver; no run described in provided texts.

Events (3)
1. May 15, 1865 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. February 2, 1876 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Kingston National Bank vs. Sharp et al.-Motion for receiver granted.
Source
newspapers
3. May 10, 1919 Voluntary Liquidation
Source
historical_nic

Newspaper Articles (4)
1. February 2, 1876 The New York Herald New York, NY
Article from The New York Herald, February 2, 1876

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Article Text

DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS. By Judge Barrett. Matter of Bernhard-Report confirmed and order granted. The People, &0. vs. ce.-Proof of service wanting. Macauley VS. Diggles.-Defendant may interpose an answer upon payment of $79 60 costs within ten days, and upon within like time giving a bond in $500, with one surety, to pay any damages which plaintiff may recover herein. Allyn vs. The Petroleum Fire Extinguisher Company.-Why was not the order to show cause served upon the President or other officer of the company ? The amount of the assets not shown. Tredway vs. Bresten.-Proof of service defective. Stewart vs. Stewart.-Action continued and leave to file a supplemental complaint granted. Maskell VS. Krause.-Defendant may interpose an answer within five days on payment within such five days of the costs as adjusted herein, and $10 costs of opposing this motion. Judgment, execution, levy and all proceedings to stand as security. Garry VE. The Mayor, &c.-The $20 must be disallowed. Memorandum. Lewis vs Ross. It seems to me that the plaintiff is entitled to an order vacating the stay of proceedings, with costs, and I do not understand why he asked an order denying the motion. Kingston National Bank vs. Sharp. - Motion to require Hallahan to cancel judgment denied, with $10 costs. Citizens' National Bank of Waterbury vs. Holmes.Motion granted for first Friday of February. Owens vs. Butler.-Defendant may interpose an answer properly verified by defendant and followed within five days on payment of $10 costs of opposing this motion Battin vs. McLanahan. It would not be fair to receive defendant's affidavit. Motion granted, and defendant may serve his answer in two days on payment of $10 costs and stipulating to accept short notice of trial for February term, &c. Wright vs. Underhill.-Moth denied with $10 costs. Memorandum. Kingston National Bank vs. Sharp et al.-Motion for receiver granted. As to motion to Dunish for contempt, it is referred to George S. Sedgwick to take proof as to the alleged violation of the injunction and to report with his opinion, and if he shall report that the defendants are guilty of contempt charged, that he then report further what damages the plaintiffs' assignee has sustained and what compensation should be awarded to plaintiffs' assignee, &c. SUPREME COURT--CIRCUIT-PART 1. By Judge Van Vorst. Higham vs. New York and Harlem Railroad Com. pany et al.-Motion for new trial on minutes. Denied. SUPREME COURT- SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Poud's Extract Company vs. Humphreys' Specific Homcepathic Medicine Company.-Findings signed. Kaliske vs. Horgan.-Findings signed. Opinion. By Judge Donohue. May VS Kuhn et al.-Decree and findings signed. Booth vs. Kitchen.- On demorrer conclusions of law are not proper to be signed except as an opinion. Moran vs. McLarty.-Findings signed. Smith vs. Reynolds Judgment for plaintiff. Opinion. Fransioli vs. Jones. - Complaint dismissed with costs and extra allowance of $25. Peetsch VS. The Mayor, &c. -Judgment for defendant on demurrer. Memorandum. Cruft vs. Jessarrum Deereo must be filled up. SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Santord. Randall VS. Dusenbury, &c.-Motion denied, with $10 costs. Opinion. By Judge Sedgwick. Congregation Chebra Mikra Kodesh vs. Situs et al.Order settled.

2. October 6, 1891 Rock Island Daily Argus Rock Island, IL
Article from Rock Island Daily Argus, October 6, 1891

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Article Text

ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS. Jacob Turney, a Pennsylvania ex-congressman, is dead. Another strike is in progress among the dock laborers of London. Three persons lost their lives in a tenement house fire in New York. General Patrick Kirby died suddenly at his residence in New York yesterday morning. The Standard Oil company is reported to be behind a scheme to combine the southern rice mills. The directors of the Milwaukee exposition will try the experiment of keeping open Sunday, Oct. 11. A small boy and a cigarette caused a $10,000 fire at the Belton, Tex., cotton compress. About 400 bales were burned. Mrs. Hannah Evans, aged 42, was burned to death at Wilmington, Del. Her cloth. ing caught fire while she was lighting a pipe. The Chicago Journal proposes the following ticket: For president, Baby McKee: for vice president, Miss - Cleveland. An unknown Scandinavian was found dead in tne street at Republic, Mich. He had been shot in the back, and the coroner is investigating A party has left Black Foot, Idaho, to exhume the remains of Robert Ray Hamilton in order to ascertain whether he was drowned or murdered. The wrecking of the Ulster County Savings institution, at Kingston, N. Y., has caused a run on all the savings banks in that and surrounding villages. A bomb with a lighted fuse was found in the bishop's palace at Trieste, Austria. It was discovered by a servant and the fuse removed before it exploded. Governor Fifer has appointed Jonathan C. Willis, of Metropolis, Massac county, as railroad and warehouse commissioner, in place of Jno. R. Tanner resigned. The editor of Der Herold, the leading German daily of Wisconsin, throws cold water on the recently inaugurated "German Day," and says that Fourth of July is good enough for American citizens. Captain Eli Foster, a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars and one of the famous thirteen who dug the now historic tunnel at Libby prison, died Sunday morning at his home in Chicago, aged 64. Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of the Prince of Wales, is said to be mixed up very much in the scandal caused by the suicide of a beautiful Gaiety girl named Lydia Miller, and an accommodating London coroner is suppressing the evidence in the case. A crowd of roughs prevented George Francis Train from speaking at the Grand Opera house New York, whereupon, the erratic orator, justly indignant at such conduct in "the land of the free," etc., declared he would never speak in public again, closing with the forcible, if inelegant, expression, "D-n the American people, anyhow."

3. October 9, 1891 Iowa County Democrat Mineral Point, WI
Article from Iowa County Democrat, October 9, 1891

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Article Text

LATEST TELEGRAMS. NEWS IN BRIE THE Itata sailed for Valparaiso from San Diego Sunday. THREE and a half million dollars in gold arrived in New York Monday. A DAUGHTER was born to Mrs. Grover Cleveland Saturday morning. THE Minnesota Supreme Court has decided that dealing in grain futures is illegal. GENERAL ALPHEUS BAKER, a General of Confederate armies, died in Louisville Friday. GENERAL PATRICK KIRBY died suddenly at his residence in New York Monday morning. MRS. FRANK LESLIE was married to W. K. C. Wilde, brother of the famous Oscar, in New York city Sunday night. THE wrecking of the Ulster county Savings' Institution at Kingston, N. Y., has caused a run on all the saving banks in that and surrounding villages. THE four hundred striking miners of the Home and Riverside mines near Leavenworth, Kan, have gone back to work. STOCKS of wheat stored in private elevators of Minneapolis are computed to reach 500,000 bushels. DULUTH physicians are puzzled over the case of a man who has been asleep for a week. Ex SENATOR NORWOOD, of Georgia, makes public a plan which he thinks will cure all financial ills. THE steamship Ems, which arrived at New York Tuesday, has on board $1,259,000 in gold coin. THE French government is reported to hav' purchased large quantities of grain and meats in this country. THE resignation of W. W. Cook as surgeon of the Third Infantry, I. N. G., has been accepted by Adjutant General Reece. GOVERNMENT officials estimate the sugar crop of Kansas, Nebraska, Utah and California this year at 37,000,000 pounds. THE Teutonic has broken the record for the fastest east bound trip across the At lantic. Her time was 5 days, 21 hours and 22 minutes. An endowment association known as the Golden Grail has been placed in the hands of a receiver by the superior court of Boston. SETTLERS in the Calispel Valley, Idaho, are alarmed at the menacing attitude of the Indians and have asked for troops to protect them. COL. W. C. P. BRECKINRIDGE, Senator Blackburn and Hon John. W. Yoakes have accepted invitations to address the National Association of Editors and Publishers at Cincinnati, Oct. 22. THE La Bourgoine, which arrived at New York Tuesday, brought with her $1,770,000 in gold from Paris, making $4,020,000 gold received and $7,255,000 known to be on the way to this country. On Fulto due

4. March 12, 1908 The Birmingham Age-Herald Birmingham, AL
Article from The Birmingham Age-Herald, March 12, 1908

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Article Text

FINANCIAL BILL HOTLY DENOUNCED Senator Clarke of Arkansas Hits Several Fierce Blows ALDRICH ATTEMPTS REPLY Investigation of Causes of the Panic Is Demanded by Senator Clarke, Who Also Denounces New York Stock Exchange. Washington, March 11.-Senator Clarke of Arkansas denounced the pending currency bill in a speech in the Senate today, declaring that no currency legislation should be enacted until an investigation is held as to the causes of the panic. "No such legislation is necessary now, said Mr. Clarke. "It is not only not necesI sary, but it may become dangerous. am not disposed to tolerate the idea of giving any support to the committee bill, nor the substitute proposed by the minority members of the Senate." If emergency currency is to be provided, Mr. Clarke said, the benefits should be extended all persons whose legitimate business demands cause them to need it. Mr. Clarke denounced the operations of stock exchanges and said the American people would not be satisfied with the proposed currency legislation without a complete knowledge of causes of the panic. "The time has arrived," he said, "when the affairs of the New .York stock exchange and other stock exchanges must be looked into." Mr. Clarke's reference to the stoppage of the payments by the New York banks called Mr. Aldrich to his feet with the remark that he did not believe the people would permit that course again to be pursued. "I trust the senator from Rhode Island as a historian," retorted Mr. Clarke, "but I do not trust him as a prophet." Mr. Clarke expressed the opinion that the majority would not pass the bill allowing the emergency circulation to be retired without limitation. Mr. Clarke said he would not only require a restriction of reserves, but he would deny to a national bank the right to pay interest on checking accounts. Senator Nelson suggested that the national banks should pay interest on the $250,000,000 of government deposits. Mr. Aldrich said that five years ago he had introduced a bill providing for the payment of interest on such deposits at the rate of 1 1/2 per cent, but, he added, senators had opposed that bill on the ground that it changed the nature of the loan. Former Senator Spooner and the late Senator Morgan, he said, opposed the bill. If that objection could be overcome he declared his willingness to again bring in such a measure. He did not know any reason unless it should be a legal one, of the kind suggested, why interest should not be charged on these deposits. Mr. Culberson, he said, had introduced a bill to require payment of interest on government deposits and it was now before the committee on finance. Mr. Bailey spoke at some length suggesting that the main purpose of his substitute was to favor the principle of government money instead of bank money He explained that he had provided for a distribution of the emergency currency in accordance with population, although he realized that business necessity was a greater measure of the amount they should have. But it was not possible to make sure of the business needs of the several sections and it was a simple matter to ascertain the population. An extended argument was made by Mr. Newlands of Nevada in favor of his view that the sending of a check from one state to another makes the business of banking interstate commerce.