13076. Citizens Exchange Bank (Grant, NE)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
June 28, 1893
Location
Grant, Nebraska (40.842, -101.725)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
b834cb51

Response Measures

None

Description

Multiple contemporaneous newspaper items (June 28–July 1, 1893) report The Citizens' Exchange Bank, of Grant, Neb., has closed its doors, the State Banking Board taking charge. No mention of a depositor run prior to closure; action appears to be a government take‑over/suspension leading to closure/administration.

Events (2)

1. June 28, 1893 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
The Citizens' Exchange Bank, of Grant, Neb., has closed its doors, the State Banking Board taking charge.
Source
newspapers
2. June 28, 1893 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
State Banking Board took charge and the bank closed its doors (government suspension/administration).
Newspaper Excerpt
The Citizens' Exchange Bank, the of Grant, Neb., has closed its doors, State Banking Board taking charge.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (3)

Article from Watertown Republican, June 28, 1893

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Article Text

A 5-YEAR-OLD son of William Atherton, of Guthrie, O. T., while playing the about some building stone, pulled pile down on himself and was killed. ANDY MULDOON, an oil well shooter, was hauling 200 quarts of glycerine to Guffey Station, Pa. The wagon was overturned and an explosion ensued, which left nothing of Muldoon and his horses but shreds of flesh. PRINCESS EULALIA has presented to Robert A. Parke of the Pennsylvania Railroad, a beautiful and costly dagger, highly ornamented and inlaid with jewels. Mr. Parke had personal charge of the train in which the Princess traveled. A NEW YORK dispatch says that Mrs. Eleanor Fletcher Bishop, the mother of the late Washington Irving Bishop, the famous mind-reader, masannounced her marriage to Lucius Langdon Nicholas, whoi is said to be a great-great-grandson of an emperor of Russia. JOHN CRAMER and Charles Kennel tempted to drive across the tracks of the Reading Railroad Company at Philadelphia in front of an express train. The engine struck their wagon, demolishing it and instantly killing Cramer. Kennel's leg was broken and he was terribly bruised. MGR SATOLLI, papal delegate, is in St. Paui. THE People's Bank at Pomona, Cal., has closed. CONGRESS will be asked to establish a national board of health. THE Bank of Commerce at San Francisco has closed its doors. THE First National Bank of New Whateom, Wash., has failed. A RECEIVER has been appointed for the Omaha & St. Louis Railroad. THE armored cruiser Maine was launched at Brooklyn navy yard on June 22. LETTERS of credit on Europe SO far are not more than 20 percent of the amount last year. THE City National Bank of Greenville, Mich., has failed. The deposits are $210,000. A CORRESPONDENT in Rio Janeiro telegraphs that the Vatican envoy there has been removed. TYPUS FEVER has broken out in the garrison at Munich. It is due to the quality of the food. THE Reading and Grand Trunk roads have formed a close traffic arrangement. The alliance is important. WILLIAM KLINE, of Brightwood, Ind. was murdered while asleep at his home. A hatchet was the weapon. ALNIN G. CLARKE, missing from Home City, O., has been found in Chicago. Creditors will be paid in full. BURGLAR HENDERSON has confessed to the murder of John Tarpin at Haughville, Ind. He is under arrest. POPULIST railway commissioners in Kansas are preparing for an onslaught upon freight tariffs in that state. DECATUR'S grand jury caused surprise by returning no indictment against the lynchers of Sam Bush, the negro. THE Rev. Rodney Edwards, formerly pastor of Trinity Church in San embez- Francisco, was arrested charged with zling $1,200 trust funds. IT is said Justice Fitzgerald, of the California supreme court, will be named by Gov. Markham as United States senator to succeed Mr. Stanford. SEWARD A. SIMONS, a lawyer of Buffalo, is on trial for violating the alien labor law. He is accused of sending to Canada for a coachman and a gardener. PETITIONS have been addressed to Flower, of New York, declaring Tonathat Gov. troops are not needed at wanda and asking their withdrawal. THE Duke of Veragua has sent a letter to Secretary Gresham thanking the government for the manner in which he was entertained while in the United States. RAINMAKER MELBOURNE has made a contract with Senator Warren and other citizens of Laramie County, Wyo., to produce one-half inch of rain within the next five days. THE Iowa Republican convention will meet at Des Moines August 15. NINETEEN persons were prostrated by heat in New York on the 20th. JAMES GRANGE, a bookbinder at New York, assigned to Andrew Gilhooly with preferences of $20,736. THE Citizens' Exchange Bank, the of Grant, Neb., has closed its doors, State Banking Board taking charge. RATES of $51 first class and $33 second were St. Paul to San Francisco, class, announced by the Great Northern. JAMES McCLAY, charged with placing Centies the tracks of the Michigan tral Railroad with a view of wrecking a train, was convicted at Saginaw, Mich A STEADY improvement in the condiof labor is shown by the report of a tion sub-committee of the Senate committee on finance on prices and wages for fifty years. THE death is announced at New York of Mareschal Jose Simeaode Oliveria, of Brazil, president of the Brazilian com- Exmission to the World's Columbian position. JUSTICE BEACH, of New York, granted Blanc a decree of absolute Frederick from Elizabeth Blanc, the divorce "Baroness." She is enjoined from the use of his name. IT has been learned that Ralph E. Gaylord, who left Omaha, Neb., sixty have days ago, and who was thought to He insane, is in financial distress. debts. has been probably fled to escape his PHIL Eddy, who was to have been to the beautiful and accommarried plished Widow Davis, at Columbus, is said to have robbed her of $300, which Ind., she had intrusted to his keeping. WALTER BESANT, the English novelist, has arrived at New York. Miss LOUISE ESTLING committed suicide at Sedalia, Mo., by hanging. MGR. SATOLLI' attitude on the school Pope. question is again indorsed by citizen the of PHILLIP GRAVER, a wealthy Allegheny City, Pa., committed suicide


Article from The Washburn Leader, July 1, 1893

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Article Text

GENERAL. The Citizens' Exchange Bank, of Grant, Neb., has closed its doors, the State Banking Board taking charge. James Grange, a bookbinder at New York, assigned to Andrew Gilhooly with preferences of $20,736. Complete returns of Chinese registration show that but 13,179 out of 110,000 complied with the Geary law. The Canadian Pacific is shut out of St. Paul by the refusal of the Great Northern to honor its tickets. The Missouri law permitting the sale of vagrants has been declared unconstitutional by the state supreme court. S. H. Church, of Pittsburg, was elected president of the International Assoclation of Car Accountants, in session at Indianapolis. Fraud and mismanagement is alleged in a suit at Washington for a receiver for the Fidelity Building, Loan and Investment Association. The Democratic postmaster at Topeka, Kan., removed seveateen Republican carriers and appointed Democrats in their places. About 180 miners in the Gem and Frisco mines in Idaho have gone on a strike. The miners demand equal wages for skilled and unskilled labor. Through an error of government surveyors, a strip of Texas land embracing 75,000 acres was included within the boundaries of Oklahoma. An attempt of Kansas Farmers' Alliances to regulate wages of farm hands was frustrated by threats of prosecution under the unti-trust law. Ex-Gov. Price, of New Jersey, is in jail at Hackensack, N. J., for contempt of court. He will be released on $20,000 bail.


Article from The Dickinson Press, July 1, 1893

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Article Text

GENERAL. The Citizens' Exchange Bank, of Grant, Neb., has closed its doors, the State Banking Board taking charge. James Grange, a bookbinder at New York, assigned to Andrew Gilhooly with preferences of $20,736. Complete returns of Chinese registration show that but 13,179 olit of 110,000 complied with the Geary law. The Canadian Pacific is shut out of St. Paul by the refusal of the Great Northern to honor its tickets. The Missouri law permitting the sale of vagrants has been declared unconstitutional by the state supreme court S. H. Church, of Pittsburg. was elected president of the International Asso. ciation of Car Accountants, in session at Indianapolis. Fraud and mismanagement is alleged in a suit at Washington for a receiver for the Fidelity Building, Loan and Investment Association. The Democratic postmaster at To peka, Kan.. removed seventeen Repub lican carriers and appointed Democrats in: their places. About 180 miners in the Gem and Frisco mines in Idaho have gone on a strike. The miners demand equal wages for skilled and unskilled labor. Through an error of government surveyors. a strip of Texas land embracing 75,000 acres was included within the boundaries of Oklahoma. An attempt of Kansas Farmers' Alliances to regulate wages of farm hands was frustrated by threats of prosecution under the anti-trust law. Ex-Gov. Price. of New Jersey, is in jail at Hackensack, N. J., for contempt of court. He will be released on $20,000 bail.