Article Text
SUSPENSION OF A BANK. CAZENOVIA, N. Y., Feb. 19, 1876. The Bank of Cazenovia, New York, closed its doors this (Saturday) morning.
15039. Bank of Cazenovia (Cazenovia, NY)
Bank Information
- Episode Type
- Suspension → Closure
- Bank Type
- state
- Start Date
- February 19, 1876
- Location
- Cazenovia, New York (42.930, -75.853)
Metadata
- Model
- gpt-5-mini
- Short Digest
48ae496b
Response Measures
None
Description
Newspapers report the Bank of Cazenovia closed its doors / suspended on Feb 19–20, 1876. No articles mention a prior run or any reopening. Because suspension is reported with no reopening or rescue described, I classify as suspension_closure but note that permanent closure is inferred from absence of later reopening reports in these items.
Events (1)
1.
February 19, 1876
Suspension
- Cause Details
- Article simply reports closure/suspension; no cause (run, insolvency, or government action) is provided in the supplied items.
- Newspaper Excerpt
- The Bank of Cazenovia, New York, closed its doors this (Saturday) morning.
- Source
- newspapers
Newspaper Articles (3)
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Article Text
General News. The bank of Cazenovia, N. Y., suspended OR Saturday. The Senate of Mississippi on Saturday formed itself into 2 court of impeachment for the trial of the Lieut. Governor. The first session of the court will be held to-day. Seventeen contested cases are before the House Committee on Elections. The case now under consideration is that of Finley VS. Walls, of Florida. When this is disposed of the case of Demaine vs. Farwell, of Illinois, will come up. The closing arguments of counsel in the trial of General Babcock, at St. Louis, began on Saturday. Col. Jas. D. Brodhead, of the special counsel for the Government, opened for the prosecution, and Mr. Storrs for the defense. The latter had not concluded when the Court adjourned. A great throug crowded Plymouth church yesterday morning, to hear the discourse of its pastor. Among those present were many of the Western delegates to the Advisory Council. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Beecher said his work on earth was nearly completed, and he "looked forward to the time when he should meet in heaven those who had been converted and died in the arms of their Saviour." This made the congregation "weep like children."
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Article Text
News of the Week. Belle Boyd is married and resides Louis. The Bank of Cazenovia, N. Y., suspended on Saturday. Texas has a population of 1,275,000. In 1870 it was 818,519. Olive Logan is at Washington, writing letters to the Chicago Times. Five thousand Indiana school teachers will to see the of cattle shortly A go herd 17,000 Centennial. Kansas. will leave Corpus Christi, for Frederick Douglass vas lately refused accommodation in an Indianapolis hotel. distiller in New Hampshire makes his the of lower and The A employes)sign good people temperance Maryland pledge. Virginia have planted early peas, potatoes, &c. A woman iu North Carolina is the mother of seven children, six of whom are deaf and dumb. Baltimore conference of the M. E. Church South meets in on The Wednesday March 1st. Winchester, Va., Oroff hanged at Gardner, Me., on He was of family who Joseph Sunday. committed himself suicide. the third of Maine bill capital and The abolishing Legislature punishment, has passed substituting imprisonment at hard labor for life. While two men were the other day fishshad with a seine in drew in an and ing Florida, for they alligator Lake Monroe, six a half feet long. A lot of jewelry and silverware has been stolen from the estate of James Savery, of Chester county, Pa., which had been in the family since 1696. The Catoctin Clarion says On Monday last, a young son of Mr. Beck, living at Graceham, had three ribs broken, by being butt by a ram. The bonded debt of Frederick city is $548,000; she pays her police $37.50 each per month. Her total expenses for the year foot up $74,348.56. The granite quarries at Port Deposit business, two men. car are doing a hundred large About employing twenty day. about loads of granite are shipped every Some Jersey City school girls attacked a loafer who insulted them, and beat him with their satchels until he was obliged to call upon a policeman for protection. A tramp was recently sentenced to two in the House of reto saw wood at the years fusing Correction North for Andover, for Mass., Ahmshouse, in payment lodging and breakfast. The great four-mile race and repeat the Race track, at was won on by co, over for $30,000, Bay San the Francis- 22d witFoster. Twenty thousand persons nessed the race. Eighteen houses and stables at Tarrywere burned on Tuesday The fire is to night. town, N. Y., supposed who have had caught taken from the pipe of a tramp refuge in stable. The Phoenix Silk Mills at Paterson, N. J. work Tuesday, in consequence of of R. B. Tilt & New their owners. York, stopped the failure principal Son, of Eight of hundred persons are thrown out employment. The steamer Lotus, from Jefferson, for New Orleans, of sank Sunday off Texas, cotton, with Lake total 1000 Charles. loss, bales The boat is believed to be a but the cargo will be saved in a damaged com dition. Detroit was shaken by an earthquake on morning. The several and Sunday seconds, caused shock buildings lasted to tremble. A panic was created in one of the churches, and the congregation fled to street. Herald says Col. David living in of The Schnebly, Hagerstown the vicinity Mrs. completed her one hundred on Tuesday, to attend the expects and Hagerstown, third year Centennial and that Exhibi- she tion next summer. The steamer Mary Lowry, from the Red River for New Orleans, with 1300 bales of cotton and other freight, was burned Sunday at Carrollton, La. small portion of her cargo was thrown overboard and saved in a damaged condition. Mrs. Annie M. Rremer, the mother of three ministers, died Monday at Lebanon, Pa., in the 82d year of her age. Her sons are Rev. A. H. Kremer, D. D., of Lancaster; Rev. F. W. Kremer, D. D., of Lebanon, and Rev. A. R. Kremer, of Emmittsburg, Md. A recent raid of internal revenue of cers in Oglethorpe county, Ga., resulted in the destruction of 10 illicit distilleries and 15,000 gallons of mash and beer, and the arrest of 21 persons, including a United States Commissioner, for violation of the internal revenue laws. George Cameron and Frederick Schneider entered a saloon in Chicago Monday night, and while they were standing at the bar Cameron drew a revolvor and shot his companion dead. He then shot himself, and died immediately. It wis supposed that had 200th burning The both anniversary prearranged the of the the Indians, tragedy. Mass., by was celebrated in that town the a of Medfield, festivities wagon, filled Monday. them with During people, inand several of were two Rev. of was one of South jured, was upset, Natick, fatally. those Mr. Alger, who received fatal injuries.