14000. Bank of Bergen County (Hackensack, NJ)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
March 24, 1883
Location
Hackensack, New Jersey (40.886, -74.043)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
a90523a0

Response Measures

None

Description

Newspaper notices show the Bank of Bergen County is in the hands of a receiver (William M. Johnson) and the bank building was being offered at a receiver's sale (public auction) in April 1883. There is no mention of a depositor run in the articles; the bank was placed in receivership and its assets were being sold, consistent with a suspension followed by closure/receivership. OCR dates in notices list March 24, 1883 as the receiver's notice date and the sale scheduled April 25, 1883.

Events (3)
1. March 24, 1883 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
The subscriber, Receiver of The Bank of Bergen County ... For further particulars inquire of WILLIAM M. JOHNSON, Receiver, Hackensack, New-Jersey. March 24, 1883.
Source
newspapers
2. March 24, 1883 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Bank placed in receivership (receiver William M. Johnson) and advertised for sale of bank building and assets.
Newspaper Excerpt
The subscriber, Receiver of The Bank of Bergen County, will offer at public sale ... For further particulars inquire of WILLIAM M. JOHNSON, Receiver, Hackensack, New-Jersey. March 24, 1883.
Source
newspapers
3. April 25, 1883 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Receiver's sale of valuable real estate ... will offer at public sale, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1883 ... THE BERGEN COUNTY BANK BUILDING. situate on the corner of Main and Morris sts., Hackensack, New-Jersey. For further particulars inquire of WILLIAM M. JOHNSON, Receiver, Hackensack, New-Jersey. March 24, 1883.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (7)
1. April 1, 1883 New-York Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Tribune, April 1, 1883

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Article Text

RICHARD V. HARNETT CO. 111 BROADWAY. ROOMS D and E, BASEMENT. ECEIVER'S SALE OF R VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The subscriber, Receiver of The Bank of Bergen County, will offer at public sale, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1883, at half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, the property known as THE BERGEN COUNTY BANK BUILDING. situate on the corner of Main and Morris sts., Hackensack, New Jersey. This property is a three-story brick building erected in 1874 in the most substantial manner, and is about 48 feet wide, upon a lot 130 feet deep. It contains: on the first floor & large and convenient banking room with fire proof vault, directors' room and two offices: on the second floor six offices; on the third floor a lodge room and Town Commission room and in the basement a barber shop and billiard rooms. All the offices and rooms (excepting the banking-room are ocenpied by tenants. The building is heated by steam through. out. This sale will afford a rare opportunity to capitalists to invest in valuable and productive real estate. For further particulars inquire of WILLIAM M. JOHNSON, Receiver, Hackensack, New-Jersey. March 24, 1833.

2. April 14, 1883 New-York Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Tribune, April 14, 1883

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Article Text

OF RECEIVER'S SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The subscriber, Receiver of The Bank of Bergen County, will offer at public sale, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1883. at half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, the property known as THE BERGEN COUNTY BANK BUILDING. situate on the corner of Main and Morris 8ts., HackenBack, New-Jersey. This property is a three-story brick building erected in 1874 in the most substantial manner, and is about 48 feet wide, upon a lot 130 feet deep. It contains: on the first floor a large and convenient banking-room with fire proof vault. directors' room and two offices: on the second floor six offices; on the third floor a lodge room and Town Commission room and in the basement a barber shop and billiard rooms. All the offices and rooms (excepting the banking-room) are occu. pied by tenants. The building is heated by steam through. out. This sale will afford a rare opportunity to capitalists to invest in valuable and productive real estate. For further particulars inquire of WILLIAM M. JOHNSON, Receiver. Hackensack, New-Jersey 1832

3. April 17, 1883 New-York Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Tribune, April 17, 1883

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Article Text

OF RECEIVER'S SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The subscriber, Receiver of The Bank of Bergen County, will offer at public sale, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1883, at half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, the property known as THE BERGEN COUNTY BANK BUILDING. situate OD the corner of Main and Morris sts., Hackensack, 7-Jersey. This property is a three-story brick building erected in 1874 in the most substa tial manner. and is about 48 fee. wide. upon a lot 130 feet deep. It contains: on the first floor a large and convenient banking room with fire-roof vault directors room and two offices: 00 the 8 cood floor six offices: on the third door a lodge room and Town Commission room and in the basement a barber shop and billiard room . All the offices and rooms (excepting the banking-room) are occupied by tenants. The building is heated by steam through. out. This sale will afford a rare opportunity to capitalists to invest in valuable and productive real estate. Forturther particular inquire of WILLIAM M. JOHNSON. Receiver, Hackensack, New-Jersey. March 24. 1833.

4. April 19, 1883 New-York Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Tribune, April 19, 1883

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Article Text

OF RECEIVER'S SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The subscriber, Receiver of The Bank of Bergen County, will ofter at public sale, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1883, at half-past o'clock 19 the afternoon, on the premises, the property known as THE BERGEN COUNTY BANK BUILDING. situate on the corner of Main and Morris sts., Hackensack. New-Jersey. This property is a three-story brick building erected in 1874 in the most anistantial manner. and is about 48 fee. wide, upon a lot 130 feet deep. It contains: on the first floor R large and convenient banking-room with fire-proof vault. directors' room and two offices: on the 8 coud floor six offices; on the third floor a lodge 100m and Town Commission room and in the basement a barber shop and billiard rooms. All the offices and rooms (excepting the banking-room) are occupied by tenants. The building is heated by steam through. out. This sale will afford a rare opportunity to capitalists to invest in valuable and productive real estate. For further particulars inquire of WILLIAM M. JOHNSON, Receiver, Hackensack, New-Jersey. March 24. 1833.

5. April 23, 1883 New-York Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Tribune, April 23, 1883

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Article Text

Auction Sales ot Real Catate. DRIAN H. MULLER. Auctioneer. ESTATE OF WILLIAM KENNELLY. DECEASED. A THE CHOICE UNIMPROVED LOTS IN 61ST, 62D and 131ST STS. ANNIX M. KENNELLY, Executors, By order. JOHN KELLY. Adrian H. Muller & Son will sell at auction on WEDNES. DAY, April 25. 1883, at 12 o'clock. at the Exchange Sales room. 111 Broad way (Trinity Building). New York 61st and 62d sts. north side, 61st-st. 100 feet west 8th-ave. and running through to south side 62d-st., four lots 50x200 10 feet. 62d-st.. north side, 200 feet north 8th-ave., four lots 100x100.5 feet. 181st-st., south side, 235 feet east 6th-ave., four lots 25x99. 11, each. Particulars at office of Frederick Smyth. esq., Attorney for Executors. 25 Nassau-st., also at Auctioneer's office, 7 Pine-st. OF RECEIVER'S SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The subscriber, Receiver of The Bank of Bergen County. will ofter at public sale, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1883, at half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, the property known as THE BERGEN COUNTY BANK BUILDING. situate on the corner of Main and Morris sts., Hackensack. New-Jersey. This property is three-story brick building erected in 1874 in the most salestantial manner. and is about 48 feet wide, upon lot 130 feet deep. It contains: on the first floor a large and convenient banking-room with fire-proof vault directors' room and two offices. on the 8 cond floor six offices; on the third floor a lodge room and Town Commission room and in the basement a barber shop and billiard rooms. All the offices and rooms (excepting the banking-room) are occupied by tenants. The building is heated by steam through out This sale will afford a rare opportunity to capitalists to in. vest in valuable and productive real estate. For further particular inquire of WILLIAM M. JOHNSON, Receiver, Hackensack, New-Jersey. March 24. 1833.

6. April 25, 1883 New-York Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Tribune, April 25, 1883

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DRIAN H. MULLER, Auctioneer. A EXECUTOR'S SALE TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF DANIEL E. VAN VOLKENBURGH, DEC'D. 139 VALUABLE LOTS ON THE BOULEVARD, 5TH 6TH, 7TH, 10TH AND ST. NICHOLAS AVES., KINGS BRIDGE ROAD, 99TH, 113TH, 114TH, 116TH, 117TH, 118TH, 110TH, 120TH, 121ST, 122D, 147TH, 215TH AND 216TH STS. ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON will sell at anotion OR THURSDAY, APRIL 26, at 12 o'clook. at the Exchange Salesroom. No. 111 Broadway. the following described real estate, viz.: BOULEVARD AND 99TH-ST., 5 lots, N. W. corner. BOULEVARD AND 147TH-ST. 21 lots. 8. W. corner. FIFTH-AVE. 4 lots, N. W. corner 118th-st. ST. NICHOLAS-AVE. 4 lota, N. E. corner 113th-st. 113TH AND 114TH STS.,6 lots N. S. 113th-st., 10 lots 8. B 114th-st., between St. Nicholas and 6th-aves. 6TH-AVE., 4 lots N. W. corner 113th-st. 6TH AVE. 8 lots, entire westerly front between 116th and 117th-sis. 116TH AND 117TH STS., 11 lots N. 8. 116th-st., 11 lots 8.8.117th-st. 100ft west 6th-vve. 118TH AND 119TH-STS.. 9 lots N. S. 118th-st., 9 lots S. S. 119th-st 100 ft. west 6th-ave. OTH-AVE. 8 lots, entire westerly front between 118th and 119(b-sts. 1201H-ST. 10 lots, N. S., 125 ft. west 7th.ave. 121ST T., 5 lots 8. 8.. 250 feet west 7th ave 121ST AND 122D STS., 3 lots N. S. 121st.st, and 3 lots 8. B. 122d-st., 175 ft. west 7th-ave. KING&BRIDGE R AD, 10TH-AVE., 215TH AND 216TH STS., 8 lots the entire block. Fifty per cont may remain on board and mortgage for three years at à per cent. Book maps at the office of the auctioneers. No. 7 Plue-st. ECEIVER'S SALE OF R VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The subscriber, Receiver of The Bank of Bergen County, will offer at public sale, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1883, at half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, the property known as THE BERGEN COUNTY BANK BUILDING. situate on the corner of Main and Morris BLU, Hackensack, New-Jersey. This property is a three-story brick building erected in 1874 in the most substantial manner. and is about 48 feel wide, upon a lot 130 feet deep. It Contains: on the first floor a larke and convenient banking.100m with fire broof vault. directors' room and two offices: on the 8 coud floor six offices; on the chird floor a lodge room and Town Commission room and in the basement a barber shop and billiard rooms. All the offices and rooms (excepting the banking-room) are occupied by tenants. The building is heated Ly steam through. out. This sale will afford a rare opportunity to capitalists to in. vest in valuable and productive real estate. For further particulars inquire of WILLIAM M. JOHNSON, Receiver, Hackensack, New-Jersey. March 24. 1833.

7. April 2, 1884 New-York Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Tribune, April 2, 1884

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NEW-JERSEY. BLOOMFIELD.-M. C. Burlick, who keeps many Brahma fowls, found on Monday that a quantity of Paris green was scattered about the chicken yard, and that SIX fowls had died. Paterson.-John J. MacCarthy, a lawyer, has brought a libel suit against Carleton M. Herrick, proprietor of The Daily Guardian, claiming $20,000 damages. He has also begun a suit against Henry Kelly, of No. 329 Grand-st., for slander, laying his damages at $10,000. MacCarthy was recently supposed to have gone to Ireland on account of some transactions with clients. The Guardian published an account of his supposed flight, giving many reasons therefor. The other papers published similar stories. MacCarthy returned but refused to make any statement regarding the stories. One of his clients was Kelly. MacCarthy asserts that Kelly is responsible for the stories. Harrison.-The Republican nominations in the Third Ward are: Mr. Wilhelm, for aiderman; L. Fader, for school trustee; and H. E. Rothe, for assessor. In the Second Ward E. S. Reiss, Independent Democrat, is approved for alderman, and W. Fitch and E. J. Collie are nominated for school trustee and assessor. J. Haller is nominated for alderman in the Fourth Ward, but the Independent Republicans will meet this evening to nominate a full ticket. BLOOMSBURY.-The funeral of ex-Senator Henry R. Kennedy was held in the Presbyterian Church on Monday afternoon. ROCKAWAY.-The men at the Hibernia ore mines were informed on Saturday that their wages would be reduced to 80 cents a day. A strike will undoubtedly be the result. Matawan,-A team belonging to Austin Castler, a farmer, became frightened and dashed through Main-st., yesterday. Mr. Castler was severely injured. KEYPORT.-The stockholders of the new First National Bank yesterday elected the following directors: George W. Walling, superintendent of the New-York police; Ezra A. Osborn. T. S. R. Brown, Samuel G. Fairchild, John W. Keough, Michael Taylor, Chrineyonce S. Holmes, John W. Hoff, and Judge Alfred Walling, jr. The organization will be complet ed on Monday. The capital stock subscribed is $50,000, 10 per cent of which 18 paid in. Superintendent Walling is one of the largest stockholders. ORANGE-Incendiaries set fire to the cigar store of Henry Kitchell, in Main-st., on Monday night. The fire was easily extinguished. The store was between two valuable buildings. This isthe sixth incendiary attempt in Orange and East and West Orange within two months. The East Orange authorities have offered a reward of $250 for information that will lead to the detection of the incendiaries. HACKENSACK.-William M. Johnson, receiver of the Bank of Bergen County, began paying the depositors a dividend of 10 per cent yesterday Burglars entered the barber shop of John Engel, on Monday night, and stole a set of billiard balls. His house was entered on Saturday night The April Term of Court was opened yesterday morning. NEW-BRUNSWICK.-A Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has been organized John Hoffstetter, a cigar-maker in the employ of Mrs. Philip Zimer, disappeared last Tuesday The firemen's election for chief engineer and assistants will take place on Monday. HOBOKEN.-Ex-Congressmn Hardenbergh will ask Secretary Folger to have Collector Robertson's orders amended so that the landing of cabin passengers will not be interfered with.