Teutonia Savings Bank - New York, NY

Bank Information

Episode Type: Suspension → Closure
Bank Type: savings bank
Start Date: January 3, 1884
Location: New York, New York (40.714, -74.006)

Metadata

Model: gpt-5-mini
Short Digest: a411802b

Response Measures

None

Description

Article (New-York Tribune, 1884-01-03) reports that James D. Fish was receiver of the Teutonia Bank and filed his final report; Justice discharged him and appointed a new person to wind up affairs—indicating the bank was in receivership and being wound up (permanent closure). No run or depositors' agitation is mentioned.

Events (1)

1. January 3, 1884 Receivership

Newspaper Excerpt: James D. Fish, as receiver of the Teutonia Bank, filed his report yesterday. He gives the amount received by him as $1,050,322 81, and he has paid out $1,046,616 47, leaving a balance of $3,706 34. ... Justice Donohue ... discharged Mr. Fish from the receivership and appointed Herman E. Street to wind up the bank's affairs.
Source: newspapers

Newspaper Articles (1)

1. January 3, 1884 New-York Tribune New York, NY

Article from New-York Tribune, January 3, 1884

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Article Text

CIVIL NOTES. A writ of prohibition restraining the Court of Special Sessions from trying Henry Bathaner, a liquor seller of No. 81 First-ave., for keeping his place open after the proper hour, was denied by Justice Lawrence, yesterday, in the Supreme Court, Chambers. The Justice holds that Bathaner, if unjustly convicted, has his remedy in an appeal. James D. Fish, as receiver of the Teutonia Bank, filed his report yesterday. He gives the amount received by him as $1,050,322 81, and he has paid out $1,046,616 47, leaving a balance of $3,706 34. There are still 106 bonds in litigation among the assets. Justice Donohue, in the Supreme Court, discharged Mr. Fish from the receivership and appointed Herman E. Street to wind up the bank's affairs.