14406. Security Bank (New York, NY)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
April 2, 1874
Location
New York, New York (40.714, -74.006)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
a75c727d7e7f0af7

Response Measures

None

Description

Multiple contemporary newspapers (Apr 2–3, 1874) report the Security Bank of New York 'has suspended' or 'decided to close business' and attribute the failure to the dishonesty/absconding cashier and improper/speculative conduct by an officer. Articles say stockholders will pay depositors, indicating a permanent closure rather than a temporary suspension. No article describes a depositor run on this particular Security Bank in 1874.

Events (1)
1. April 2, 1874 Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Closing/suspension attributed to dishonesty of an absconding cashier and improper/speculative dealings by one of the bank's officers (losses of about $250,000 reported).
Newspaper Excerpt
The Security Bank of New York ... has decided to close business
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (15)
1. September 23, 1873 The Rutland Daily Globe Rutland, VT
Article from The Rutland Daily Globe, September 23, 1873

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Article Text

New YORK Sept. 29. The Brooklyn Bank Presidents met to. day and resolved to sell one million of United States securities in case of emergency. The majority, however was of opinion that there would be no run upon them. They will stand by each other whatever may happen. A SLIGHT RUN. There was a slight run on the Fifth Ward Savings Bank, Jersy city, to-day. AN IMPROVED GENERAL FRELING The Evening Post says the day closed with an established improvement in the general feeling. One day more with the Stock Exchange closed will. it is thought. put everybody in such condition. so far the exercise of reason is concerned, that it will be prudent for the broken to again be. gin business. This afternoon money lent on the street as high as 9 per cent. that rate having been paid by distressed brokers. President Vail of the Bank of Commerce. said this afternoon that confidence had been very greatly improved. He thought the action of the government in buying five-twenties had been highly beneficial loosing greenbacks STATEMENTS OF JAY COOKE AND CO. Jay Cooke Co. notify the holders all drafts drawn against money deposited since their suspension will be paid on presentation of holders, and those drawn previous to suspension are referred as follows: Of Lathrop. Lroy, N. Y. to Bank of Commerce : of all Canada banks except Molson's bank of London and its branches to Metropolitan bank of Molson's bank, of London. St. Thomas and Owen Sound, Ontario to Park bank holders. Drafts drawn by bankers in various parts of the country and abroad are referred for payment to banks and banking firms to whom accounts against which drafts are made. has been transferred. HUNS st BRIDING IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Sept. 22. The run on the Freedman's and Washington city savings banks has nearly sub. sided. not more than a dozen persons being at either place at any one time during the day. RUN ON NEW JERSEY SAVINGS BANK. TRENTOS. J., Sept. 22. There was a run on the savings banks today. The directors claimed two weeks notice according to their charter. and took the names of all who wanted their money. The banks are amply able to pay every dollar. The regular banks were also called upon by a few depositors, whose demands were promptly paid. Each of the three banks in Trentonhave a surplus of over $100,000 ANOTHER st SPENSION. PITTSBURG Sept. James T. Brady & Co., brokers of the Security Trust Company suspended today. RUN ON ALBANY SAVINGS BANKS. ALBANY. Sept. was quite a run on some of the banks here to-day. savings There The Albany Home Savings Bank paid out 850,000 Savings Bank, $6,000. and the National $12,000. AL p.m., when the banks closed. there was a better feeling prevailing. and it is thought the run is now over. THE NEW YORK CITY SAVINGS BANKS. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. The savings banks. being run upon. do not all enforce the thirty or sixty day notice provision of the charter. The Bowery Savings Bank has such an amount of cash on hand that it will not 10 quire such notice. The Murray Hill Bank is also pay ing all demands upon it. The Metropolitan Savings Bank and Third Avenue Savings Bank both require notice. The savings bank in Bleeeker street are paying as nstial. and there have been no more withdrawals than in ordinary times. Manhattan savings bank, corner of Broadway and Bleecker street. have such confidence in their stability that they are paying without any notice being required. The Citizen's savings bank in the Bow. ery are paying all small sums but require thirty days on all amounts above $1,000. Mechanics & Traders', East River. New and Ainsterdam are all paying on demand require no notice. Payments are not beyond the usual amounts In many of the banks which are paying on demand depositors frequently leave with ut withdrawing their money to when they find that the bank is ready deSome of the banks that have elded pay it to enforce the thirty day provision their reabiding so rigidly by the letter of charter that it is creating some discontent. The Security Bank,corner of Thirty-fourth street and Third avenue will make no pay. ments unless notice is given. Many small depositors grumbled at this. the they wanted to withdraw amount of their entire not because deposits and but wanted they stood in need of ready money Bank a portion of their that however, denied them. officials, to draw funds. saying establish paying them they would by precedent that might be followed side. every one of their depositors on the west The savings bank depositors for the seemed to be much alarmed and gathered time in groups around the institutions held their money, but consideration all danconvinced that them of the absence of to and they gave up the inclination could. draw ger their money, even if they ) A HEAVY RUN WELL MET. There has been a run on the Union during Dime bank, No. 396 Canal street over and at two o'clock there savings he day, and were around hundred people inside and seven bank. They required no notice 1 the until seven o'clock this evening. paid bank has ninety thousand deposi- on This million and it half of cash tors, and had PRODUCED

2. October 2, 1873 New-York Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Tribune, October 2, 1873

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Article Text

# FINANCIAL MATTERS they declined to do, for the same reason that the Clearing-house omitted to publish the bank statement last week. It was evident that currency was passing out of the banks somewhat faster than it was coming in, and that the officers believe that a published statement of the exact condition of the banks might create doubts which they do not entertain themselves, and which they do not consider warranted by the facts, if correctly understood. They look upon the combined action of the banks as having placed all beyond the possibility of danger, and as having been chiefly instrumental in preventing the spread of the panic into commercial circles. They think the tide is about turning and that public confidence will soon be restored. Then greenbacks and national currency will come out of the safe deposit companies and the pockets where they now lie concealed, and will enter upon their legitimate work. Till then the banks cannot pay currency, because they cannot get it to pay; the whole matter depends upon circumstances beyond their control and equally beyond their knowledge. The demand for discounts is, on the whole, not greatly changed; but nearly all the business is done by certified checks, currency being paid out only in small amounts, and also constituting a very small proportion of the deposits received. It was very generally reported yesterday that the demand for currency to be sent to the country banks had fallen off, and that several banks out of the city had telegraphed to stop further shipments of currency to them, while others had returned greenbacks. The reporter did not verify the report in the banks which he visited. Charles A. Colby, Vice-President of the Security Bank, said that the only trouble they had known arose from the suspension of the Bank of the Commonwealth, through which they cleared. A temporary run was promptly met. Deposits were coming in well, and there was not a large demand for discounts-not nearly so large as last week. They paid out greenbacks in small amounts, and in all cases where they were required for paying off laborers. He thought that money would soon be abundant. Richard Berry, President of the Tradesmen's National Bank, said that the want of currency had not been very greatly felt among merchants, and during the panic the demand was greater than the actual need. The demand for discounts has fallen off since last week, and deposits are coming in well. On Tuesday $30,000 currency were received on deposit. The whole trouble, in his opinion, arose from a currency famine. The currency of the country was about the same now as in 1857, while the population of the country had doubled and its business had quadrupled. A. V. Stout, President of the Shoe and Leather National Bank, said that the demands for discounts were increasing, and the banks were striving to meet them. The discounts of his bank on Tuesday were two and a half times the receipts of the day. Not much attention had been paid to the requirements of law in regard to reserves. Money was coming back, but very slowly; the tide had turned, but was not very strong yet. He had been in every panic since that of 1837, and had never seen anything comparable to this. The city had been saved from permanent injury by the action of the associated banks. The Vice-President of the Merchants' Exchange National Bank told the reporter that there was an improved tone in the mercantile community, and money was coming back; they had received $45,000 over the counter on Tuesday. The demand for discounts had not perceptibly changed. They gave all that they could spare on good paper. He said that the statement was not made last Saturday because it could n't be prepared. Some of the banks put in their checks and others did not, and a statement would have been only partial, and therefore unfair. No bank could tell exactly how it stood, because they were all "pooled" every morning and the securities of each bank went into the common stock, constituting practically only one bank. He did n't suppose that the statement would have been published even if it had been prepared, as the banks didn't want to make another panic. "We have violated the General Banking act," he concluded, "and if we've sinned, of course we are'nt going to tell of it." Jno, L. Everitt, cashier of the Broadway National Bank, said that the prospect seemed brighter. The demand for discounts was diminishing, and their ability to meet them was improving; they had discounted more yesterday than on Saturday last. The greatest trouble was with the out-of-town banks, who were unable to remit currency, and found a difficulty in obtaining New-York exchange. Their bank had not drawn on its reserve seriously, and he thought only those banks had done so that had large out-of-town deposits. George 8. Williams, cashier of the Chemical National Bank, said that the demand for discounts had been very heavy, and the bank had been very liberal in meeting it. He thought the demand in many cases was in excess of the requirements of those asking for discounts; merchants wanted to secure themselves against the future, and have money on hand for whatever might turn up. The demand had decreased, probably because people felt safer. All who need currency can get it on good paper. They had drawn on their reserve, as all had, but they had a large amount of gold on hand which, if the worst came to the worst, they could pay out at par. He found that there was a better feeling everywhere, and he considered the panic over. W. K. Kitchen, President of the Park National Bank, said that the demand for discounts and the amount of daily deposits were about the same. The improvement in the condition of affairs consisted in the fact that they were no worse. It was slack water and the tide would soon turn. The banks were furnishing money to manufacturers for salaries and certificates to merchants for the transaction of their business. Geo. M. Hard, cashier of the Chatham National Bank, told the reporter that the demand for deposits was about the same, but the deposits were slowly increasing. He was satisfied that the banks, as a whole, were being slowly drained of their currency. There would be no marked improvement until there was more confidence, and hoarded money was brought out from the Safe Deposit Companies and the pockets where it had been hoarded. The bank reserves could not be made good in the present state of affairs. People were waiting for Friday, to see what would be the result of the stock brokers' settlements. If the panic should not be renewed then, it would be at an end, N. Amerman, cashier of the Mercantile National Bank, told the reporter that the demand for discounts was increasing, but could be met only by certified checks. There was very little currency in circulation. The people had got hold of it and seemed to be keeping it. E. Willson, cashier of the American Exchange Bank, said there was no perceptible change in the demand for discounts nor in the amount of deposits received. Their business was done by certified checks chiefly. There was no increase in the deposits of money, and they gave it out only in limited amounts. The orders from the country were very much diminished.

3. January 1, 1874 New-York Tribune New York, NY
Article from New-York Tribune, January 1, 1874

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Article Text

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. a Republican Treasurer and Democratic Supreme Judge 28. Organization of a military commission at Fort Kla THE NEOR tormed expunge Mr. Hoyt's Ministry new the in Pennsylvania, and a Republican Governor in Iowa. Modoca. Spanish math to try her. Session of the Free Religious Association opened in New29. Thirteen cases of sun-stroke reported in New-York. n of the Bull's Head York. Advance in gold and heavy decline in stocks; six All foreign ministers had an audience with the Emperor A NOTABI Macdonnell the Bank New-York failures reported. of China. The two Grinnell no returns to office as failures. 15. in Reaction The death-roll of Wall-et.; 30. %ixtraordinary powers granted the Spanish Minis injunction dissolve Cashier of the N. Y. State Treascludes the names of m try y the Cortes. Gov. Dix vetocs the Washington few-York, and James ury arrested for embezzlement. Stokes's third trial Mark and Brooklyn tinction in their severa at Boston. Murder of begun. Session of the Woman's Congress begun in NewJULY. eneral defeat of Local York. Lord Lytton (Bulwer), d 1. Gov. Dix signs the Brooklvn Charter. President way depots and ferry16. Application for voluntary bankruptcy filed by Goo. Grant declares Articles 18 to 23 and Article the dramatist, and states strolling interest f in the B. Grinnell & Co. Washington Treaty, relating to the fisheries, in force. von Raumer, one of th chased by the Atlantic 18. Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the National Local 2. Walworth convicted of murder in the second torians; Count Alexa Preachers' Association (Methodist) begun at Cambridge, degree. mblv of the bill emanN. Y. Italian poet and noveli 3. Wm. J. Sharkey sentenced to be hanged Aug. 15 for and dissolution of the 20. The Jesuits ordered by the Italian Government to murder. EmEvening Post, a Souther F. Casey as Collector vacate their property in Rome. Dedication of the 4. The Centennial grounds at Philadelphia formally bury Monument at Cambridge, N. John Romeyn Brodhea transferred to the Centennial Commission. Independ8. Senator from Kan21. Convention of the National Board of Trade begun ence Day generally observed. State of New York; F n reconsidered and reat Chicago. Snow storm at Cincinnati and Dayton. 5. The steamer City of Washington wrecked off Nova sul New-York, a ma 22. Convention of North Farmers at Chicago. Scotia. H. Walworth sentenced to imprisonment for on exonerated from 23. Serenade to and speech by ex-President Johnson at ments; Wolfgang Menz life. Disastrous storms in New-England and the West. 8. Senate. A severe Washington. The Canadian Parliament opened. Amédée 8. D. Thierry, 6. Arrival of the Shah of Persta in Paris. forth-Western States. 24. Coalition of the Republicans and Apollo Hall Dem8. The British Government instructed to recommend Mansfield Tracy Walwo w-YorkState Senator. ocrats in New York. international arbitration to all nations. Anderson School Col. James F. Death of Count VOD 25. District-Attorney Britton of Brooklyn charged of Natural History opened on Penikese Island. Kate ondon. with substituting new commitment for an illegal one Stoddard, alleged murderess Chap. Goodrich, arrested. Mary Queen of Scotts, in the N. Y. Senate. As in the case of W. F. G. Shanks. of Men's Young Convention National 9. line Chesebro', whose Pennsylvania Legi-la27. 8ix acres burned over in Canastota, N. Y. sociation begun at Poughkeepsie. Report of the Attorher in the first rank d on. Arrest of Lucette 28. Session of the National Academy of Science begun Bey -General the management of Freedin an'a Bureau. a Goodrich. in New-York. 10. Conclusion of the Modoc trials. An Italian Ministry Willard Phillips, author immissioners to Treas 29. Another panic on the Vienna Bourse. E. 8. Stokes formed by Signor Mingnetti. cal economy Louis Gay ment of the Rhode convicted of manslaughter the third degree, and sen12. The Italian Parliament prorogued. tenced to the State Prison for four years. erbocker Magazine for 14. Offici investigation of the loss of the City of and much damage in New 30. Payments suspended by Hoyt, Spragnes & Co., French novelist; Fran Washington began at Halifax. The Tigress salled in Hudson River. The failure three other York houses search of the Polaris. Centennial in of the surviving son of the Fre reuch Assembly. Tue 31. Capture of the Cuban steamer Virginius by the first Methodist Annual Conference in America. bridge crew. who popularized the t Spanish gunboat Tornado near Jamaica. & 16 Republican nomination of C. K. Davis for Governor ffice filed against DisSprague of Providence suspended payment. Theo. TilMinnesota, of in England, but paid n ton's name stricken from the rolls of Plymouth Church. ooklyn Committee of 17. Tae University and Freshmen boat-races won by an English author. Mr. Beecher refused to make charges against him. Yate Springfield, the base-ball match by Harvard, and NOVEMBER. Many great names ha the foot-race by D. E. Bowie of McGill University of Sprague. cked off Nova Scotia; 1. Public statement of affairs of A. & W. Canada. them Louis Agaesiz, Pre eneral Railroad law 2. The Vienna Exhibition closed. 18. King Oscar crowned in Norway coverer of the comet 3. The cashier of the New-York Security Bank ab19. 8. Mills (deceased), of the Brooklyn seouds with $20,000. Charcernae, a French Farmers at Springfield Trust Company, alleged to be a defaulter suspension cestion. Conviction of 4. Anti-Administration victories in New-York, Virnumerous planets; Bar of the bank and appointment of a receiver. Charles N. Phyfer in ginta, Wisconsin. and Maryland Republican letories 20. A new Spanish Ministry formed. practical chemist of carried the Repubin Minnesota, Mississippi, and Massachusetts. Execu21. The Attorney-General decides against the extradion of M. Grevy, PresiHop of Varona, Cespedes, del Sol, and Ryan, captured ou Maury, formerly comm fion of Carl Vogt, the alleged Prussian crimical. The the Virginius; condemned and shot at Santiago de Cuba. positively declined to and an extensive contri Tiehborne claimant's trial for perjury resumed. 5. Meeting of the American Missionary Association in 22. Spread of choiera in the West. Convention of the the Rev. Adam Sedgwic New York. , be hanged May 16. American Pailological Association began at Easton, Count de Verneuil, an ples, New-York. 6. Trustees chosen to take charge of A. & W. Sprague Penn. & rreey Legislature. M. Co.'s property. distinguished member 23. Demolition of the Washington Market booths 7. Thirty-seven Virginius prisoners, including Capt. he French Assembly. the New-York Board of Health. John Torrey of Columb Santtago. at tc disaster began at shot Fry, 24. Saratoga races began Tom Bowling, Strachino, nist; Prof. John F. City without gas on 8. Cuban indignation meeting held in New York. the winners. Regardiess and 9. Twelve passengers on Virginius shot by the Spantician; Gustav Rose, 25. squares burned in Baltimore. M assachusetts lards. carried by the DemoRepublicans organize agt. Gen. Batler. tour of exploration in 10 Failure of Battershall & Co. in New York. elected. Gas supplied 26. The Long Island forest fires subdaed by rain. wrote on eclipses and 11. Report on banking reform to the New-York Asso27. Discovery of comet at Marsetties by Borelli. Middle and Western clated Banks. Meeting of the American Public Health phere, and Joseph Bree 28. Brigham Young sued for divorce by Ann Eliza Association. and nsas. ResignaWeeb, his 19th wife. Several distinguished of the Church. 12. Discovery of a faint comet at Vienna. 29. Celebration: Heart's Content. of the seventh of 13. Jacob Rosenzweig, convicted of the murder of and abroad, including anniversary of the opening of telegraphic communicaAlice A. Bowlaby, discharged by the N. Y. Court of Genadvertising. Adjournthe United States; tion Europe. General rain-fail in the Eastern and ture. eral Sessions; Tweed's trial begun. Middle States. ington. a Judge of th Rev. E. Thomas, D.D., 14. The U. 8. sloop-of-war Kansas sailed for Cuban 30. Collins nominated by the Ohio New Party" England; the venerable waters. Iodoes at peace confor Governor. Republican ination of R. W. Haglies Commission wounded. 15. The Italian Parliament opened. the Supreme Court: th for Governor of Virginia, The Appraiser's stores a 17. Marsual Mahon asked, among other things, Virginia in New York nearly destroved by fire. investigation of New Hampshire ck on the Modocs orprolongation of his powers as Presid nt of France for into the Pacille Railroad scandal ordered by the Cana of Binghampton, a seven years; the Committee on Prolongation agreed to of Gen. Canby and dian Government. that request. Mass meetings were held in New York to Judge Rafus W. Peckh: 31. Evacuation of Nancy and Belfort by the German whites and negroes at denounce Spanish atrages in Cuba. troops. this State; Robert Em led. 18. Wind, rain and snow storms in the Middle and AUGUST New-York bar, and Eastern States. Suspension of the Pittsburgh National Supreme Court in the 1. Suspension of the Hoboken (N. Savings Bank. struction of the ThirTrust Company. 2. Twenty-three blacks barner 111 Portand, Oregon. patriot of his name: W its Tweed found guilty on several counts. Wm. J. 4. Unsuccessful Indian attack on the Yellowstone ExMarine Court of this el their controversy with Sharkey, the murderer, escapes from the Tombs prison pedition at Tongue River The first capious rata at Sult woman. disguised Deputy State Attt months three during 20. the American Iron and Steel Association rk City Charter. The 5. Civil rules approved and promulgated by years, and son of in Pailadelphia. tes troops. Failure of President Grant. The Standard Oil Works at Hunter's and statesman Wil New-Yor 21. Canal navigation closed. Point, I., buraed. The Parliament prorogued. 22. Tweed sentenced to 12 years on Blackwell's Island, John Thomas Nelson nty recommends a re6. Democratic nomination of Wm. Alien for Governor and to pay a flue of $12,750 18. The Vilie du Havre sunk Johnson's counsel at th of Onio; nouituation of James L. Kemper in mid-ocean DV the Loch Earn 226 lives lost. art of Inquiry in the for Governor of Virginia. State Labor Convention met Demas Hubbard of Ch les F. Adams the 24. Robert Crozier appointed U. Senator from Kansas. at Lowell. Ma-s. with. lawer and once Organization of the People's Convention in New-York Legislature. 7. Constitutional amendments adopted in North Caro25. Resignation of U.S. District Judie Charles T. SherStates troops ordered Legislature the Hon. lina. Writ of error granted in the case of Wm. J. man of Ohio, and appointment of Martin Welker to the Snarkey. phia, President of the chmond Switch. R. I.: vacan y. 8. Steamer Wawaset burned on the Potomac River: unded. Large portion 26. J. H. Ingersoll and J. D. Farrington convicted of goodlawyer; Abram over 39 lives lost. forgery 10 tae third degree in Attempt on cellor of New-Jersey, Three steamers and two docks burned at Portland, Parllament. Beer riot the of Controller Green with an informal machine. Me three and literary acqurreme killed. JAV Cooke & Co. adjudicated bankrupts at Pailadelphia; 10. Portions of Baltimore flooded by heavy rain-storm. ad Switch disaster beappointment of a receiver. theil, Baron Westbury. 11. Three men of the Expediti kilied sion of the National 27. Thanksgiving Day generally observed. The Hoosac the Hon. Chester Ishar a fight with Indians near Big Horn River Indian loss New in Titunei opened. estimated killed and wounded. Court of Massachusetts ssioners to the Vienna 28. Spain concedes all the demands of the United 12. Unfavorable report oa Gen. Van Baren and Gen. arising out of the Virginias seizure. Sentence of sachusetts, a successful ties; temporary Commade Committee public. the Vienna Special Mayer by Ingersoll to the State Prison for five years, and Vredenbergi, a New-Je Controller Woolf rd renominated by the Maryland Demonna. Georgia the Hon. J. D. Farriagton for 1) years. Senator Casserly resigns crats. nomination of Joseph Titcomb for Auson Livingston of the or the N. Y. Atlantic HIS S. Senate. of Mame troops surprised by 29. Sentence of Frank L. Taintor. the defaulting R. Strong, a promin 13. Republican State nominations in Pennsylvania. Judge Samae 18 wounded. End of eashier of the New York Atlantic National Bank, to Auti-Monopoly nomination of J E. de for Governor of E. Stansbury of the seven years in the Penitentiary. Iowa. Canadian Parliament prorogued. DECEMBER. Underwood, a noted Fe helps, Dodge & Co.'s 14. Heavy rain-storms in the Middle and w-Eagland Hangerford, the oldest 1. First session of the XLIII Congress opened States. The churches lost reelected. Blatae Speaker t of Columbia Legisla15. The Yellowstone Expedition arrived at Pompey's Gyrdiner Spring, an 2. Presid ut Grant's Message read in both Housea of Piliar. Official inquiry into the Wawaset disaster began the 63 U. House of Repreyears Congress. The Reformed Episcopal Caurea established at Washington Robert poleon III. partisted. man-st.; in New York by Bishop Cummins and others; the Rev. 16. Strike the Leicestershire (Eng.) coal mines. the Free (Presbyt age bill in British C. E. Chea y. D. D., elected an Associate Bishop. to in 17. honor. of Diplomas the Right Rev. Wm. Code. Democrat. leeted Governor of Texas, arter signed by Gov. Machinery of the Vienna Distant Episcopal Dioces 4. The nomination of Geo. H. Williams be Chiefcovery of planet of the 11th magnitude by Prof. WatBuel, zealous agent J ice U. S. Senate Jadiciary Committee. Aua son Mien Arbor. Strike in the Rhode California for 24 year 5. Appointment of Standing Committees in the U. 8. 18. Departure Minister John A. Bingham from trike of the New York fessor of Theology in House of Representatives. Cadiz One Japan. Trial of the Bank of England the Rev. Antonto ation of the Italian 8. Admiral Scott, U. S. N., made a report upon the orgers began in London. estant Church in Madr capture tae Virgions by the Spaniards. Repeal of 19. The Yellowstone Expedition arrived at Massel Right Rev. John gard to emancipation the iron-clud" oard in the U. 8. House of RepresenRiver. Methodist Episcopal nish tatives. Bankruptcy proceedings begun in the case of 20. Meeting of the American Association for the Adpastor ag of the Dixon (III.) Howes Macy of and withdrawn in that of vancement Science a Portland, Republican rePittsheld the Rev. Grinnell & Gov. E. Davis theologians of the office. 9. Report of the confirmation of the Washington 21. Discovery DV at Maracilles. Cenforce, Bishop of Winch Protocol the Virginias matter by the Madrid cabinet. a! opened. Geo. FranH. celebrated. N. killed instantly S. Cobb elected M ayor of Boston Howes & Macy jury. Meeting of 22. celebrated distingaished Hebre forced into bankrupley. Senator Carpenter nominated National Cheap Transat Prince Jerome Napoleon PresiWhitehead, chaplain for President pro tem. of the Senate by the epublican dent the Corsican Connect-General New-York City Hos and Senator Taurm by the Democrats. ption bill by the New24. President Grant approves the sentence of death 10. Marsaal Bazaue nned to death by the Veryears Chancell of Gov. Ingersoil of six Modocs Discovery of a comet by M. all the members of the court Archbishop Shaepman, Paris. Utrecht; Cardinal Billi y Constitutional Comjoined 1a the appeal for mercy. 26. reting of the National Temperance Convention D., of Buffalo, one of the 11. Mr. Carpenter elected President pro tem. of the U. Saratoga. Address of the Anti-Batler Repablicans in the Senate S. the Arctic Expedition Massachusetts. Close of the Science Convention at member prominent 12. The Virgualus taken from Havana to Bahia Honda Paulc on Vienna Portland, Bishop by Spansa pan-of- The Secretary of the Treasury Option Republican renomination of Gov. Washburn the Protestant Eaiscopa intic asks for an increase of taxation. Marshal Bazaine's of Wiscon-in, of Senator Ames for Govlar preacher in the Socie seatence commuted years' seclusion. Cally Faithfull for Ea ernor Democratic State nominations Chinese Christian missi 14. of the Rev. C. E. Cheney at Chicago Pennsylvania Roman Catholic Vicar se in New York. as Bisnop of the Reformed Episcopal Caurch. 28. defalcation of M. T. Rodman, Deputy City In Bridge management New-York; Thomas 15. Reported deficiency in the Brooklyn Treasury over or Brooklyn. Treasurer 50,000. author. $1 n. Funeral of Cuief30. Deputy Treasurer Rodman of Brooklyn lodged in Among the foreigner 16. Surrender of the Virginius at Bahia Honda. Nomijail it default of $50,000 official life, who died, suspended in Vienna. nation of A. Shepherd as Governor of the District of EPTEMBER. Britisa Liberal leaders, Columbia continued by the Senate. Adoption of the y explosion in Nova 1. Official reporton disaster public. Urbano Rattazzi, the Social Science new Constitution by large majorities. City Treasurer Spragucot resigned State distinguished Turkis 17. of the Virginius at Bahia Honda nal Conference at St. the nominations a warm adderent of on the published. The naval appropriation of Wm. Gaston for GovOlozaga, whose by the Senate. Passage of a Salary bill in the vestigation of charges ernor of Massachusetts The Cineinnati Industrial Ex. tudes of Spanish politi House. Great 10g in New-York. position opened P. Judd, who for Jures in Vienna; the 18. Report deposition of Baez, President of Santo 4. Investigation of the Canadian Paeiff scandal beSandwich Islands: Jam u. terian GeuDomingo, of a Provisional GovernOttaw Grant broughbred liament of LiberalPoliti meut. Surrender of the Virginius prisoners at Santiago. The Rev. Dr. Benj. horses iu the baranag of the F tsilon Stud Farm stables Count Von Bernstorf, 19. Holiday adjournment of Congress. Conviction of Episcopal Dioceae of at Trenton. the Hon. Jas. W. Johnst eting in N. Y. to celeHenry W. Genet of false pretenses. Western Union lease 5. Demo ratio nomination of Richard Coke for Govservative party in Nova of the Pacide and Atlantic Telegraph times. hts bill by the Legislaernor of Texas. Failure of Lathrop ous worker in cause Gen. Sickles's resignation as U. S. Minister to Spain Co. of Philadelphia. Resignation of the Spanish Minisdoric Vitet, a prominen accepted. investigating Committrv. M. Oditon Barrot, a F 21. The Government decides that the Virginius had et Nixon hanged for 6. Plaza Vapor at Havana burned. Bearn, Second Sucret forteited her right carry the American flag, the salute not guilty' Decitue gold forced susp nsion of the WareWashington. Several at Santiago dispensed with. house an Security Company, and business circles in this 22. Tue by-General's opinion in the Virginius nstry. La. fever at Shreveport, yellow Increase New-York. them were the Hon. d made public. Escape of H. W. Genet from the Maine carried by the Republicans. Spanish widely knewa in final buildings begun. custody of a Deputy Saeriff. Ex Mayor Hall's third Cabinet organized clea; Francis Warden, trial begun. favoring cheap trans9. The Geneva ($15,003,000) paid and invested in foreign business fo Gov. Dix vetoes 24. Ex-Mayor Hall acquitted. U. fund Talbot Olyphant, for 25. Caristinas generally observed. biy refuses to pass i 10. Report that the Potaris crew 19 probably safe. Re phant's Soas, ted President of the 26. Loss the Virginius oil Cape Fear. publican renomination Gov. Wm. B. Washburn. E. Millso Brooklyn, sentenced to a lunatic 27. The Spanish mission endered to Caleb Cushing. Holiday-st. Theater. Balthmore, burned. Señor Salmeroa the mercantile commun 28. Arriv 102 Virginias prisoners at chosen President of the binish Cortes, defaulter; Alderman Gov. Noves of Ohio. 29. Close or the official examination of the Virginius 11. Organization of a permanent Institute of InterYork hotels George prisoners. system adopted for the national Law at Gheet Board of Brokers; Fra 30. Gen. Burriel summoned to Madrid to answer 12. Collapse The Graphic balloon in Brookivn. wise a true sportsman charges or insubordination. clamation sustaining by 13. Powers of Spauish increased Conn., an iron ana. Surrender of the the Cortes. A. R. Shepherd appointed Governor of the O'Donerty, associated of Columbia. Dorlon, the noted oys SOUTH CAROLINA FINANCES. dianapolis. worthy 15. Meeting of the Grand Lodge of Old Fellows of resident of the French

4. April 1, 1874 Daily Kennebec Journal Augusta, ME
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TELEGRAMS IN GENERAL. There was no special features in the womans" crusade to-day at Cleveland, except that considerable number of signatures were obtained to the citizens and property holders pledge. Advices from London state that Salander is crowded with the wounded. The Carlist besieging force has partially suspended the bombardment of Bilbao, in order to turn their guns against Serrano's army. The Red Star Line, running from Philadelphia to Adtwerp, has arranged to run three of their steamers from New York. The strike of the workmen in the morocCO manufactory in Newark, N. J., has ended in the failure of the workmen to carry their point. A number of the strikers made application for employment. A few were taken back. The strikers at the Weehawken coal docks were replaced by other laborers to-day. The place is guarded by sheriffs and there is no trouble. To-day while the workmen were engaged in building stock for the new glass works at Steubenville, Penn., it gave way at the bottom and fell to the ground, carrying the roof and men with it. Several persons were injured. Schenectedy, 31. The Union College has received the generous gift of $500,000, to be made immediately available for educational purposes. The Security Bank of New York, organized in 1870, with a capital of half a million dollars, has decided to close business, having sunk half the capital. It is said that Rev. Dr. Chapin has retired from the editorship of the Christian Leader.

5. April 2, 1874 Public Ledger Memphis, TN
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LATEST TELEGRAMS. NEW YORK. NEW York, April 2.-The pledge not to use alcoholic liquors of any kind as beverages, and to welcome any adequate legislation, either State or national, for the suppression of the traffic in alcoholic liquors for drinking purposes, which has been in circulation among the ministers of New York and Brooklyn, has received over 100 signatures. Two lady delegates from each Evangelical congregation in this city will meet on Tuesday next to form a central union. Dio Lewis speaks at the temperance rally to-night. The closing of the Security Bank is said to be in no way due to the Commonwealth Bank or the panic, but to the dishonesty of the absconding cashier, and improper speculations on the part of one of the officers of the bank. The body found in the bonded warehouse turns out to be, from a card found yesterday, that of Charles Alfred Page, of Paimyra, Illinois, who died in London May 26th, 1873. Navigation is resumed on the Hudson river.

6. April 3, 1874 The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer Wheeling, WV
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NEW YORK CITY. NEW YORK, April 2.-The clcsing of the Security Bank is said to be in no way due to the Commonwealth Bank or to the panic. It is due to the dishodesty of the absconding cashier and improper speculation on the part of one of the officers of the bank. The body found in the bonded warehouse turns out to be, from a card found yesterday, that of Charles Alfred Page, of Palmica. III., who died in London, May 26th, 1873. Navigation is resumed on the Hudson river. The Stock and Gold Exchanges will be closed to-morrow. John Elliott, cotton merchant has suspended. One million dollars in gold was awarded to-day at from 113 22 to 113.31t.

7. April 3, 1874 The Wheeling Daily Register Wheeling, WV
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NEW YORK. News Items. NEW YORK, April 2-The body found in a bonded warehouse turns out to be, from a card found yesterday, that of Charles Altred Page, of Polmica. Ill., who died in London May, 26, 1873. Navigation is resumed on the Hudson River. The Stock and Gold Exchanges will be closed to-morrow. John Elloitt, cotton merchant, has suspended. One million dollars in gold was awarded to-day at from 113 to 1131. The closing of the Security bank is said to be in no way due to the failure of the Commonwealth bank or to the panic. It is due to the diehonesty of the abscending cashier, and impropes speculation on the part of one of the officers of the bank. Temperance. The pledge not to use alcoholic liquore of any kind, as a beverage, and to welcome any adequate legislation, State and National, for the suppression of the traffic in alcoholic liquors for drinking purposes, which has been in circulation among the ministers of New York and Brooklyn, has received over one hundred signatures. Two lady delegates from each Evangelical congregation in this city will meet on Tues day next, to form a central union. Dio Lewis speaks at the tem perance raliv in Brooklyn, to-night.

8. April 3, 1874 The Daily Argus Rock Island, IL
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MILWAUKEE, April 2.-A kerosene lamp exploded during a school exhibition at Middletown, Wis., last night, setting fire to the building. All rushed for the door. About forty were injured, four seriously. The fire was extinguished by two plucky women. LOUISVILLE, April, 2.-A fire in Lancaster, Ky., yesterday, destroyed eleven buildings in the business portion of the town. Loss, over $60,000. NEV YORK, April 2.-The closing of the security bank is said to be in no way due to the panic, but to the dishonesty of the absconding cashier and improper speculation on the part of one of the officers of the bank. MADISON. Wis., April 2.-An accident occurred at Middleton, in this county, night before last, by which a number of persons were injured. A meeting was being held in a school house, and two kerosene lamps were placed on a temporary staging. By some accident, they were thrown down, the oil taking fire. The audience, numbering 250, were panic-stricken and rushed for the stairway. In their frantic efforts to get out, another lamp was broken, which added fresh terror, and several persons were trampled on. One young lady was so severely injured that she did not recover her consciousness till the next morning. two or three jumped out of a window, it being seventeen feet to the ground, and were severely injured, but none are expected to die. By superhuman efforts a number of gentlemen succeeded in putting out the fire with overcoats and blankets. The following is the list of the injured: MissE N. Parmenter, Miss Mary Prien, Miss L. E. Clarke, Henry Scheuster and daughter, Miss Florence Coon, Miss Mary Dohr,Miss Celia Martin and Daniel Maul. The building was not badly injured.

9. April 3, 1874 Daily Kennebec Journal Augusta, ME
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FROM NEW YORK. New York, 2. Weather cloudy, cold, wind east. Rev. Dr. Fulton in a lecture last evening on the Congregational Council, said that he had from the first considered it his duty to stand by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, whom he considered the first pulpit orator in the country, above reproach in public and private life, and Christian ministers owed it to themselves to trample beneath their feet the infamous charges made against Beecher. The council, however, had proven the necessity of proper church discipline, as a minister is more dependent upon his friends and supporters than any other person, by reason of his peculiar position. Deputy Collector Vanderwerken resigned his position in the internal revenue office in Brooklyn, yesterday, and Assessor Hawley will probably follow suit to-day. Both were indicted with Sanborn, for fraud, but were acquitted Society German saloon keepers voted to demand of the mayor that one of their number be placed on the excise board. The Times compliments the Assembly for throwing out the alleged claim of $90,000, made by ex-health officer Swinburne. Thurlow Weed has a letter in the Tribune to-day warning legislators against certain bogue claims, including that of Swinburne, which was squelched yesterday. The N. Y. Free Medical College for women last night conferred the degree of M. D. upon 14 lady graduates, including one from Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The widow of ex-President Cespedes of Cuba arrived here last night. Statistics show that German immigration is decreasing. John H. Elliott, a cotton merchant, has suspended, Both passenger and freight steamers have commenced running to all points on the Hudson river. The closing of the Security bank is due to the absconding cashier and bad speculations by another of its officers. A despatch from first Vice President Clark of the Erie Railroad Company, now at Susquehanna Depot, says: "There is no trouble whatever on the line now. Everything is working well. I am in full charge. Sent all the soldiers away yesterday. Nearly 5000 cars have passed here since noon Monday. We shall have no more trouble. All the disabled engines are in running order again. We have all the men we want at present in the shop." Steamship Edgar Stewart is still in the custody of the U. S. Marshal at Baltimore, being held for trial at the June term of the U. S. District Court, on a charge of violating the navigation laws. Another attachment has been issued against Harry Genet's property, this time in favor of Henry Rogers. Lathrex, the Hamburg defaulter, was not arrested to-day and probably was not a passenger on the Hansa. Other steamers are to be watched. District Attorney Phelps promises to push the case of Detective Leahy for the murder of McNanara, to trial as rapidly as possible. Fifty thousand dollars in money, raiaed for the poor by theatrical benefits last week, have been handed to St. John's Guild for distribution. Robert Keyes, Conductor on one of the Pennsylvania Railroad trains which collided Saturday, died to-day from scalds. Cohoes, 2. The Tivoli Knitting Mills, owerd by J. G. Roots & Son, was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss $200,000; insured for $180,000. The Knitting Mill of Gregory & Hiller was partly burned. Loss unknown, but fully insured. Ogdensburg, 2. The Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain Railroad Company have commenced an action in the Supreme Court of this State against John Gregory Smith, the Vermont Central Railroad Company and others, to test the validity of the agreement of 1870, under which Smith & Co. have controlled the Ogdensburg road.

10. April 3, 1874 The Portland Daily Press Portland, ME
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NEW YORK. Legislative Matters. NEW YORK, April 2.-The Times compliments the Assembly for throwing out the alleged claim of $90,000 made by ex-Health Officer Swinburne. Thurlow Weed has a letter in the Tribune to-day warning legislators against certain bogus claims, including that of Swinburne which was squelched yesterday. The Erie Strike. A despatch from Vice President Clarke of the Erie Railway Company now at Susquehanna Depot says "There is no trouble whatever on the line now. Everything is working well I am in full charge. Sent all the soldiers away yesterday. Nearly 5000 cars have passed here since noon Monday. We shall have no more trouble. All the disabled engines are in running order again. We have all the men we want at present in the shops." The Sanborn Contract. The Post publishes the essential parts of the original contract which John D. Sanborn obtaived from the Treasury Department under the law of May 8th. 1872. It is signed by Wm. A. Richardson, Acting Secretary of the Treasury and by Sanborn, and contains the following agreements: First: That the said party of the second part may proceed to collect said taxes so alleged to be due the United States. Second: That in case any legal proceedings are required in the premises, th- same shall be conducted by the preper United States attorneys, but no such proceedings shall be taken without the written consent of the Secretary of the Treasury be first obtained, Third: No settlement of such claims shall be made except under the provisions of section 10 of the act of MarcL 3d. 1863. Fourth: All costs and expenses which shall be incurred by the party of the second part in investigating and prosecuting said claims of every name or nature, shall be paid and borne by said party of the second part, and no part of the same shall be paid out of that portion of whatever shall be realized from said claims and the agreement which is to be retained by the United States. Fourth: Whenever any money shall be collected from said persons upon said claims, either by legal proceedings or by settlement as a compromise of said claims, such money shall be paid by said persons to the credit of the Secretary of the Treasury and out oi any money so collected and received there shall be paid to said party of the second part in full for his services and for all costs and all expenses of such collection, a sum equal to 50 per cent. of the gross sum so collected, which said 60 per cent. shall be paid to the party of the second part as the money is collected and paid to the credit of the Secretary of the Treasury. The balance of said money is to be paid into the Treasury of the United States. Seventh: This contract may be renewed at any time at the pleasure of the Secretary of the Treasury. Various Matters. The New York Free Medical College for women last night conferred the degree of M D. npon fourteen lady gradnates, including from Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The widow of ex-President Cespedes of Cuba arrived here last night. Statistics show that German immigration is decreasing. John H. Elliott, a cotton merchant, has suspended. Both passenger and freight steamers have commenced running to all points on the Hudson river. The closing of the Security Bank is due to the absconding cashier and bad speculations by another of its officers. The Aldermen to-day passed strong resolutions in favor of rapid transit and endorsed the Eastman bill now pending The $50,000 raised by theatrical benefits for the poor last week, has been turned over to the St. John's Guild for distribution. Destructive Fire. CAHOES. N. Y., April 2.-The Tivoli Knit ting Mills owned by J. G. Raths & Son, was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss $200,000; insurance $180,000. The knitting mill of Gregory & Hiller was paitly burned. Loss unknown but fully insured.

11. April 3, 1874 The Rutland Daily Globe Rutland, VT
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From New York NEW YORK. April 2. ABRIVED. The Pommerania from Humbuig FALLING OFF. Statistics show that the German immigration is decreasing. SUSPENSION. John H. Elliott. a cotton merchant of this city, has suspended. WILL BE CLOSED. The stock exchange and gold exchange will be closed to-morrow. PERSONAL The widow of exPresident Cespedes of Cuba arrived here last night. NAVIGATING THE HUDSON. Both passenger and freight steamers have commenced running to all points on the Hudson river. MORE RASCALLY BANK OFFICIALS. The closing of the Security bank is due to the absconding cashier, and to bad speculations by another of its officers. A COMPLIMENT FROM THE TIMES. The Times compliments the assembly for throwing out the alleged claim of $90, 000 made by ex-Health Officer Swinburne. WANTS TO BE REPRESENTED. The society of German saloon-keepers have voted to demand of the mayor that one of their number be placed on the excise board. 11 THURLOW WEED ON BOGUS CLAIMS. Thurlow Weed bas a letter in the Tribune to-day warning the legislature against certain bogus claims, including. that of Swinburne, which was squelched yesterday. RESIGNS. Deputy Collector VanDerwerken resigned his position in the internal revenue office in Brooklyn yesterday, and Assessor Hawley will probably follow suit to-day. Both wereindicted with Sanborn for frauds, but acquitted. FULTON ON BEECHER. Rev Dr Fulton, in his lecture last night on the Congregational conncil. said he had from the first considered it his duty to stand by Rev Henry Ward Beecher, whom he cons dered the first pulpit orator in this country, above reproach in public and private lite, and Christian ministers owed it to themselves to trample beneath their feet theinfamous charges made against Beecher. The council, however, had proven the necessity of proper church discipline, as a minister is more dependent upon his friends and supporters than any other person, by reason of his peculiar position. ALL QUIET ON THE SUSQUEHANNA. A dispatch from third vice president Clarke of the Erie railway, who is now at Susquehanna Depot, says there is no trouble whatever on the line now everything working well. I am in full charge. I sent all the soldiers away yesterday. Nearly 5,000 cars have passed here since noon Monday. We shall have no turther trouble. All disabled engines are in running order again. We have all the men we want at present in the shops. MURDERERS SENTENCED. The trial of Paoli and Steffani for the murder of Michael Harold was concluded, the jury returned a verdiet of murder in the second degree against Steffani and ac. quitted Paoli. Steffani was sentenced to states prison for life. RAPID TRANSIT. The board of aldermen this afternoon passed a series of strong resolutions on the subject of rapid transit. The necessity for rapid transit the board declared to be imperative. EASTMAN'S BILL. Resolutions were offered to urge the adoption of Eastman's bill as now amended, for the appointment by the governor of five commissioners whose duty it shall be to select the best plans and to receive The heard of

12. April 7, 1874 River Falls Journal River Falls, WI
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The East. THE majority report of the committee on liquor law of the Mastachusetts Senate, is against any change. There are three minority reports, two for licensing under certain restrictions, and for comparatively free sale of liquor. THE war between the great railway trunk lines on the subject of carrying immigrants is likely to prove beneficial to the latter, as it will result in a great reduction of rates as long as it lasts. Vanderbilt says that, if it is necessary to fight the combination, he will carry immigrants at one dollar a head. A MASS meeting of colored citizens of New York city was held at Cooper Institute on the 30th ultimo, in memory of Charles Sumner. The hall was crowded to the doors. THE Security Bank of New York, organized in 1870, with a capital of $500,000, has decided to close business after losing $250,000. The stockholders pay off the depositors and pocket the loss. THE garment cutters of Philadelphia have held a secret meeting, at which they resolved that the five-day hands should receive $20 per week, the six-day hands $22 and $24 per week until further notice. A general strike will be entered into in the event of the employers refusing to accede to these terms. WM. A. GLOVER, convicted two years ago of being an accessory to the Boylston Bank robbery in Massachusetts, has been sentenced to twelve years in state prison. OPERATIVES in the jute mills at Methurn, about 250 in number, struck for a restoration of the wages to what they were before the panic. AT Susquehanna depot, March 30, it was believed the strike was practically over. No re-

13. April 9, 1874 Mower County Transcript Austin, Lansing, MN
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TLUULO THE war between the great railway trunk lines on the subject of carrying immigrants is likely to prove beneficial to the latter, as it will result in a great reduction of rates as long as it lasts. Vanderbilt says that, if it is necessary to fight the combination, be will carry immigrants at one dollar a head. THE majority report of the committee on liquor law of the Mastachusetts Senate, is against any change. There are three minority reports, two for licensing under certain restrictions, and for comparatively free sale of liquor. A MASS meeting of colored citizens of New York city was held at Cooper Institute on the 30th ultimo, in memory of Charles Summer. The hall was crowded to the doors. THE Security Bank of New York, organized in 1870, with a capital of e500,000, has decided to close business after losing $250,000. The stockholders pay off the depositors and pocket the loss. THE garment cutters of Philadelphia have held a secret meeting, at which they resolved that the five-day hands should receive $20 per week, the six-day hands $22 and $24 per week until further notice. A general strike will be entered into into in the event of the employers refusing to accede to these terms. WM. A. GLOVER, convicted two years ago of being an accessory to the Boylston Bank robbery in Massachusetts, has been sentenced to twelve years in state prison. OPERATIVES in the jute mills at Methurn, about 250 in number, struck for a restoration of the wages to what they were before the panic. Ar Susquehanna depot, March 30, it was believed the strike was practically over. No resistance is being made to the movement of trains. THE strike of employes at the Susquehanna depot has nearly suspended through travel. AN excited meeting has been held by the strikers at Susquehanna, Pa. They are firm and united, and will not allow trains to pass nor any business to be done until the railway company accedes to all their demands. District Attorney Carmolt made an address to the strikers, assuring them of his sympathy, and that they were not breaking the laws. The company have the alternative to accede to the demands of the men or send for militiary. THE fifth ballot for United States Senator was taken in the Massachusetts legislature with the following result: Dawes, 88, Hoar, 75, Curtis, 68. Adams, 13, Banks, 7. Whittier Washburne and Pierce received each one vote. Whole number of votes 254-necessary to a choice 128. THE $2,000 pigeon match, which was to take place between Ira Payne, of New York, and James Ward. of Canada, has been stopped through the instrumentality of Bergh. THE New York commissioners of accounts have made to the mayor, it is said, startling charges against Comptroller Green. Being requested to let them be seen the mayor positively refused until he had made an investigatien and satisfied himself with their truth or not.

14. April 9, 1874 The Idaho World Idaho City, ID
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THE NEWS IN BRIEF. The State Rights Democrat reports a case of smallpox in the neighborhood of Albany. The same paper saye a young hoodlum named Frank Hibler, was caught setting out fire in a barn on Water street, and locked up. A confidence man is operating on a small scale in Oregon. Salmon fishing is becoming quite an extensive business at the mouth of Rogue river. Report from London says the steamship Nile was lost recently. on her way from Hongkong to Yokohama, and all on board were drowned, including the Japanese Commissioners to the Vienna Expedition. The Panama Steamer supposed to be lost, has arrived at San Francisco. The military were ordered out to suppress a strike among the laborers at Susquehanna depot. Pa. The strikers were Erie railroad employees, and had stopped the running of trains over the road. The Massachusetts legislature has not yet succeeded in electing a United States Senator to take the place of Summer. The Bank of Commerce, Providence, Rhode Island. has commenced proceedings in bankruptcy against the A. & W. Sprague manu. facturing company. A disease resembiing diptheria has appeared among the children of Williard City, Utah, and is attended with fatal results in a large number of cases. Thomas McGeehan, in whose defense Val. landigham was engaged when he accidentally shot himself was shot twice and mortally wounded in Hamilton, Ohio, a few days ago. he having returned to that place after being warned away by the citizens. The Security Bank of New York City has suspended. Van Yormer. the mail carrier of American Fork, Utah, who was suppos to have been lost in an avalanche, is now believed to have been murdered, and a man named Burton has been arrested on suspicion of being the murderer. The operatives in the Methune Jute mills, Boston, have struck for higher wages.

15. April 10, 1874 The Andrew County Republican Savannah, MO
Article from The Andrew County Republican, April 10, 1874

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FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL. -The recent strike among the employes of the Erie railroad in the machine-shops at Susquehanna Depot, Pa., was one of the most serious affairs of the kind that has taken place for some time. Nearly 100 engines were disabled, and freight valued at two or three millions of dollars was detained several days. The situation became so serious that the influence of the militia was invoked. Three hundred troops, under Gen. Osborne, marched to Susquehanna and took possession of the town and restored order. -The Erie railway strike at Susquehanna Depot is ended. The men were paid in full for February and March. and all of the strikers discharged. About half of them will probably be employed again. Trains are running as usual. The strike has cost the company about $1,000,000. -The Atlantic Delaine Company. of Providence. R. I., has gone into bankruptcy. -The Joliet (III.) Iron and Steel Company is seriously embarrassed. and the works have been seized by the bondholders. -Louis Riel, the Manitoba rebel, has taken the oath of allegiance, and subscribed to the roll of membership in the Dominion House of Commons. -The Security Bank, of New York city, organized in 1870 with a capital of $500,000, has decided to close business afterlosing $250,000. The stockholders pay off the depositors and pocket the loss. -An industrial disaster, which imperils the livelihood of 15,000 persons, is impending at Providence, The National Bank of Commerce has instituted proceedings in bankruptcy against the A. & W. Sprague Manufacturing Company. Frantic efforts are being made to persuade the bank to withdraw its suit. If these are unavailing, as is likely, 15,000 persons will be thrown out of work. -The receipts of the Michigan State Treasury during the month of March were $131,502.04: disbursements, $82,456.95 : balance in the Treasury April 1, $1,212,558.90. -The coal miners of the Hocking valley, Pa., are on a strike. -The national debt was reduced by $2,189,338 during the month of March. Appended is the official statement: $1,214,663,150 Six per cent. bonds 509,243,450 Five per cent. bonds Total coin bonds $1,723,906.600 $ 14,678,000 Lawful money debt Matured debt $ 6,852,800 Legal tender notes 382,076,837 51,720,000 Certificates of deposit 49,102,660 Fractional currency Coin certificates 37,045,000 Total without interest $ 519,944,497 Total debt $2,265,381,898 Total interest. $ 29,676,661 $ 86,121,379 Cash in the Treasury, coin Cash in the Treasury, currency 4,526,451 Special deposit held for the redemption of certificates of deposit, as provided 51,720,000 by law Total in the Treasury $ 142,367,830 $2,152,690,728 Debt less cash in Treasury Decrease during the month $ 2,189,338 Bonds issued to the Pacific Railroad Companies, interest payable in lawful 64,623,512 money, principal outstanding Interest accrued and not yet paid 969,352 Interest paid by United States 22,386,691 Interest repaid by transportation of mails, etc. 5,501,367 Balance of interest paid by United States 17,335,323 POLITICAL. -Following is a tabular statement of the balloting for United States Senator in the Massachusetts Legislature: 1. 26. 30. 28.