18814. State Bank (Lock Haven, PA)

Bank Information

Episode Type: Suspension → Closure
Bank Type: state
Start Date: June 28, 1893
Location: Lock Haven, Pennsylvania (41.137, -77.447)

Metadata

Model: gpt-5-mini
Short Digest: 08ce0ba4

Response Measures

None

Description

Multiple contemporaneous newspaper dispatches (dated June 28–29, 1893) report the State Bank of Lock Haven did not open and a notice stated the board ordered the bank closed to go into liquidation and that depositors would be paid in full. No run is described in the articles; closure appears voluntary for liquidation.

Events (1)

1. June 28, 1893 Suspension

Cause: Voluntary Liquidation
Cause Details: Board of directors ordered the bank closed for the purpose of going into liquidation; notice promised depositors would be paid in full.
Newspaper Excerpt: By order of the Board of Directors this bank is closed for the purpose of going into liquidation. Depositors will be paid in full.
Source: newspapers

Newspaper Articles (11)

1. June 28, 1893 Asheville Daily Citizen Asheville, NC

Article from Asheville Daily Citizen, June 28, 1893

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EXTR A SESSION SEPT. 4 NO OFFICIAL CALL YET, HOWEVER The List of Business Embarrassments Not Decreasing AS. Fast As Could Be Wished-Silver Mines Closing Down-India's Silver WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28.-Though no official announcement has yet been made on the subject. it is the almost universal opinion of members of Congress now in this city. many of whom have conversed with the President, that Congress will be called to meet in extra session September fourth. SALT LAKE, Utah, June 28 - The fall in the price of silver causes dismay to the mine owners in this region. Yesterday the Daly-West mine at Park City were ordered closed down. The Diamond mine at Eureka, Nev., and the Old Jordon and Galena at Bingham, Utah. were also ordered closed. The owners of several other mines say they will be closed in a few days. LOCK HAVEN, Pa., June 3.-The doors of the State bank of Lock Haven were not opened this morning. A posted notice reads: "By order of the board of directors this bank is closed for the pur pose of going into liquidation. Depositors will be paid in full." The people here have full confidence in the solvency of the bank. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 28.-The suspension of the St. Paul and Minneapolis Trust company was announced last night. A card from the president says the assets exceed the liabilities by $200,000; that the company will pay in full. The general belief is that it will do so and resume business. Its president is Gov. McGill, its vice president Congressd man Loren Fletcher. The capital stock is $500,000. O BEDFORD, Ind., June 28 - -The Bedford d Stone quarry company, the largest pro O ducers of limestone in the world, made e an assignment yesterday. Inability to realize in time to meet maturing obliga a tion is given as the cause Work at the kquarries will be continued till all cont tracts are filled. 1BOMBAY, June 28.-The newspapers e here generally approve of the action r taken on the silver question, but express be the hope that the government will comh pensate the banks, the holdings of which r. are largelv in silver. It is stated that d the banks inteud to raise the legal quesution as to whether telegraphic intimaStion of the change in the law is sufficient re to change the law and justify the mints in in refusing silver that was tendered to d them on Monday last.

2. June 29, 1893 The Times Richmond, VA

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THE FINANCIAL DEPRESSION. The President Asked to Convene Congress at Once for Legislation. WASHINGTON, June 28.-Secretary Carlisle's mail this morning was loaded down with letters from bankers, commercial men and others calling on the President to convene Congress at once in extra session, to consider financial legislation. The pressure is great, but there is semi-official authority for the statement that Congress will not be convened before September. A Cabinet officer, speaking of the financial situation, said this morning that the country had been brought to its present financial condition by the very men who were now clamoring for an extra session of Congress. They had reached the end of their rope, and could no longer profit and thrive by speculation, and wanted the Gover: ment to come to their relief, that they might again enter upon an arena of speculation. There was no doubt in his mind, he said, that the repeal of the Sherman law would bring about much-needed reliefwhether temporary or permanent, time only could demonstrate. Still, there was no certainty even now, that Congress would repeal the Sherman law. The House was more favorable to its repeal than the Senate. He intimated that if the President was convinced that Congress would immediately repeal the Sherman law, that body might be convened in extra session before September But. he concluded, "the leaven is working." According to treasury advices, silver continues to decline, the price in London to-day being thirty-four pence per ounce, or 739 our money. This makes the silver dollar worth to-day as bullion fifty-seven cents. Since the Treasury went out of the market as a purchaser of silver, June 21st, the price declined from .82 to .739 per ounce. Next Monday, July 3d. is the time for the next purchases, but it is hinted at the Treasury Department that purchases may be delayed till July 5th or 7th. Secretary Carlisle is giving attention to the situation, and will have a conference on the silver side of the question tonight. A Trust Company Suspends. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.. June 28.-The suspension of the St. Paul and Minneapolis Trust Company was announced last night. A card from the president says the assets exceed the liabilities by $200,000. and that it will pay in full. The general belief is that it will do so and resume business. Its president is Governor McGill, vice-president Congressman Lorn Fletcher. Capital stock, $500,000. More Bank Failures. LOCKHAVEN, PA., June ...The doors of the State Bank of Lockhaven were not opened this morning. A notice.posted

3. June 29, 1893 Wheeling Register Wheeling, WV

Article from Wheeling Register, June 29, 1893

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CONCERNING BUSINESS AND FIN NEW YORK, June 28.-The failure B. McGeorge, broker, at 20 Broad was announced to-day on the Stoc change. He had been a member of th change since March 31, 1887. Lock HAVEN, PA., June 28.-The d of the State Bank, of Lock Haven, not opened this morning. A notice posted on the door which read as follo "By order of the Board of Directors bank has been closed for the purpose going into liquidation. Depositors will paid in full." BOSTON, MASS., June 28.-W. C. Jacks & Co., coal dealers, have assigned. Li bilities $40,000. BEDFORD, ILLS, June 28.-The Bedfor Stone Quarries Company, the largest pr ducers of Oolitic limestone in the worl has made an assignment. Inability to r alize in time to meet maturing obligation was given as the cause.

4. June 29, 1893 The Seattle Post-Intelligencer Seattle, WA

Article from The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 29, 1893

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CONDENSED DISPATCHES. The State bank of Lock Haven, Ps., has gone into liquidation. The village of Augusta, Mich., was burned on June 28. Loss, $50,000. The United States court of Indian Territory has appointed receivers for the Choctaw Land & Railway Company. F. C. Pierra & Co., New York shipping and commission merchants, assigned on June 28 with a capital of $100,000. Prof. Frederick Perrine, of the Stanford university. was married in Trenton, N. J., on June 23, to Miss Margaret Roebling. The iron manufacturers and Amalgamated Association of Iroa and Steel Workers have not yet been able to reach a settlement. The Bedford (Ind.) Stone Quarries Company has made an assignment to William L Brifogly, one of the company's largest creditors. The Union Trust Company, of Sioux City, Ia., failed on June 28 with liabilities of $350,000 and assets of $450,000. Obligations will be fully satisfied from the assets. Frederick G. Van Pelt, a young man who died from taking chloroform in San Francisco on June 27, was a son of Gilbert S. Van Pelt, a retired lawyer in New York. James Wilson, one of the witnesses before the committee investigating the New York custom house frauds. has written n letter to the committee, in which he charges that it is not trying to get at the truth. Herbert L Harding. a Boston lawyer, has obtained an attachment for $10,000 against Annie Severance, of Los Angeles, for legal services in recovering $250,000 !or her out of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary F. H. Searies, widow of Mark Hopkins Trouble is breaking out anew between the Jackson and Jones factions of the Cherokee Indians over the nine Indians who are to be executed on July 7. The Jackson party is preparing to prevent the executions and Gov. Jones has ordered out the Choctaw militia. Thomas Schell, who was secidentally shot in the battle between escaping convicts and the guards at Folsom, Cal., on June 27, is mortally wounded and cannot recover, but the physician thinks the recovery of George Sontag probable John Sontag is dying at Fresao. Bishop Bonacum, who is to be tried before Arebbishop Hennessey, of the Iows arch diocese, on charges of tyranny towards priests and BUDS, refusa. to obey orders from Rome, collecting and foolishly expending large sums raised by extertion and falsehood, will be the first American Catholic bishop placed on trial in the history of the church.

5. June 29, 1893 The Morning Call San Francisco, CA

Article from The Morning Call, June 29, 1893

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LOOKS MUCH BETTER There Is an Easier Feeling Manifested in Wall Street. Nevertheless the Depression Is Such That Many Mercantile Concerns Have Gone Under. Special to THE MORNING CALL. NEW YORK, June 28.-Bankers reported an easier condition in the money market this morning. There were no extraordinary shipments, and the only thing which was noticed out of the ordinary was the large number of demands for rediscounts from all over the country. The Clearing-house loan committee issued $1,330,000 of certificates, making the total amount issued $6,360,000. The subtreasury transferred $115,000 to San Francisco by telegraph in return for gold deposited. The free gold in the treasury to-day is just $96,000,000. There is much talk in Wail street as to the reasons which have prevented the President calling Congress together immediately. An intimate friend of the Secretary of the Treasury, in conversation with a reporter, said that according to Carlisle a canvass of the members of Congress two months ago on behalf of Cleveland resulted in learning that there was a majority in the House in favor of the repeal of the Sherman law, but in the Senate there was a majority of twenty the other way. It was believed, however, that enough Senators, eleven at least, could be converted before September so as to enable the repeal of the measure to pass the upper House. C. P. Huntington said this afternoon that he had not sold $10,000,000 or any other amount of bonds abroad. He sold some small lots in New York-odds and ends, so to speak. The present is no time to sell bonds. CLEVELAND, June 28.-On account of the great depression in trade, one after another of the great iron mines in the upper Michigan peninsula are shutting down indefinitely. These mines employ thousands of men, and practically are the sole support of whole towns in the peninsula. A protracted cessation of work is bound to result in widespread suffering. It will also have a very bad effect on vessels in the ore-carrying trade. PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-The depressing effect on the present condition of the cotton trade is making itself felt in Frankford and Kensington. The managers of mills are trying to avert the suspension of the entire plant by laying off the employes of one room at one time, hoping that trade will take a boom, but two large plants in Frankford have finally decided to shut down one month at least; and the others in Kensington; it is rumored, will soon follow example. The mills first to succumb are the Calcutta and Berkshire, both operated by the Berkshire Mill Company and employing 600 hands. BEDFORD, Ind., June 28.-The Bedford Stone Quarries Company, the largest producers of eolitic limestone in the world, have made an assignment to William L. Brewogle, one of the company's largest creditors. Inability to realize in time to meet maturing obligations is given as the cause. A bond of $400,000 is required. LOCKHAVEN, Pa., June 28.-The State Bank of Lockhaven has gone into liquidation. ONTARIO, Cal., June 28.-AttorneyGeneral Hart and Commissioners Gerberding and Dunsmore examined the Citizens' Bank to-day and found it perfectly solvent. It will open for business to-morrow. SIOUX CITY, June 28.-The failure of the Union Trust Company was announced to-day. The liabilities are $350,000 and assets $450,000. The stock is largely held in New Hampshire. It is stated that the obligations can be fully satisfied from the assets.

6. June 29, 1893 New-York Tribune New York, NY

Article from New-York Tribune, June 29, 1893

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BANKING INSTITUTIONS CLOSED. Minneapolis, June .-The suspension of the St. Paul and Minneapolis Trust Company was announced last night. A card from the president says that its assets exceed its liabilities by $200,000, and that it will pay In full. The general belief is that it will do so and resume business. Its president is ex-Governor McGIII, and its vice-president is Congressman Loren Fletcher. The capital stock is $500,000. In an interview last night, Mr. McGill said the failure was not due in any sense to mismanagement. The company had closed because it could not col. lect money due it from good, responsible parties. The Immediate cause of the failure was the presentation of a check for $19,000. While the company had money to pay this and much more, the officers felt that all creditors should be treated alike. Hence the determination to close. Lockhaven, Penn., June 28.-The doors of the State Bank of Lockhaven were not opened this morning. A notice was posted on the door which reads as follows: "By order of the Board of Directors this bank has been closed for the purpose of going into liquidation. Depositors will be paid in full." People here have full confidence in the solvency of the bank.

7. June 29, 1893 St. Paul Daily Globe Saint Paul, MN

Article from St. Paul Daily Globe, June 29, 1893

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IN FINANCIAL STRAITS. Firms Which Go to the Wall Be= cause of the stringency. NEW YORK, June 28. -The failure o J. B. McGeorge. stock broker at 20 Broad street, was announced on the stock exchange this afternoon. He had of the exchange since 1887. Mr. of the R. M. which was recently company. dorsed been March a 31, member paper McGeorge passed Silverman The had indi- into inhands of a receiver. rect the liabilities on these indorsements exceed his assets, and he therefore made the assignment in order to get the benefit same extension of time as the of the Silverman company The Silverman is sufficient to pay and as soon as liabilities, are, have. receiver of it the said, company's that off is assets their done will Mr. McGeorge will be able to resuine. His own liabilities are less than $150,000. The principal creditors are banks, but they are secured. PITTSBURG, June -Five judgments were filed in the prothonotary's office beyesterday by Attorney Danigren, in half of Ida Reinecke and her sister,1 L. Miller, against their brother, in John S. Reinecke, wholesale dealer plumbers' supplies. The judgments and aggregate $14,000. Attachments reexecutions were issued today, made turnable at the July term of court. June 28.-It is in the United States the Territory James W. and F. I. Guicu have apmorton here ST. Indian that LOUIS. announced been court Throck- of receivers for the company. They of and have assumed the of the pointed qualified, and operations Railway company. Choctaw have control been Coal BUFFALO, N. Y., June finan- dehere today a There is an of the feeling of that was abroad absence ciai and cided anxiety situation improvement. nervousness shows yesterday entire and among bankers and depositors, matters are again in their normal condition. Mr. Creed, the bank examiner, he sees no good reason why the at says Queen City bank should not resume an Io.. June 2s.-James has been appointed the of discharging of Doughty SIOUX early purpose day. CITY, stockholders the trustee liabili- for ties of creditors and the the Union Trust company. The company's liabilities are not large, and will are mainly secured. The stockholders of incur little loss. The confounding this concern with the Union Loan and Trust company, which tailed so sensationally some time ago, is the principal cause of ths failure. LOCKHAVEN, Pa., June 28.-The doors of the State Bank of Lockhaven A were not opened this morning. notice was posted on the door which reads as follows: "By order of the board ot directors this bank has been closed for the purpose of going into liquidation. Depositors will be paid in full." BOSTON, June 28.-W. C. Jackson & Co., coal dealers, have assigned. Liabilities, $40,000. ST. LOUIS, June 28. - A note for $1,500 given by Post, Martin & Co., coal dealers, to the Madison Car company, by whom it was indorsed and then sold, has,it is learned here, been allowed to go to protest. Beyond saying that the paper will be cared for, the Madison Car com refuses to discuss Ind., June Bedpany BEDFORD. the matter. .--The Stone company.th largest of ooiitic have made an L. Breyfogle, one pany's creditors. ford producers world, William largest Quarries limestone assignment of Inability the in com- the to to realize in time to meet maturing obligagiven as the cause. After an of the business, be continued and all ries appraisement tions filled. will was June the contracts 28.-The quarEDWARDSVILLE, Ill., hardware firm of H. G. Seinmore & Co., of Giant Fork, has failed. Liabilities, $34,000; assets, $27,000. NEW YORK, June 28.-The directors the Daly Mining company have reor scinded the dividend declared payable June 30. CHICAGO, June 28.-David M. Pollock & Co., millinery goods, confessed judgment today for $48,000.

8. June 30, 1893 The Indianapolis Journal Indianapolis, IN

Article from The Indianapolis Journal, June 30, 1893

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BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS. A Few Small Bank Suspensions and Failures in Trade Reported Yesterday. SIOUX CITY, Ia., June 29. -The failure of the Union Trust Company was announced to-day by E. M. Donaldson, its secretary, who filed a petition for a receiver. The statement shows liabilities of $330,000 and assets $450,000. The stock is largely held in New Hampshire. It is stated that when the assets can be realized upon all creditors will be paid in full. ST. LOUIS, June 29.-A note for $1,500. given by Post, Martin & Co., coal dealers. to the Madison Car Company. by which it was indorsed and then sold, has been allowed to go to protest. Beyond saying that the paper will be cared for the Madison Car Company refused to discnas the matter. NEW YORK, June 29.-The failure of J. B. McGeorge, stock broker at No. 20 Broad street, was announced on the Stock Exchange yesterday. He had been a member of the exchange since March 31, 1887. His liabilities are less than $150,000. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 29.-The Pine County Bank. at Hinckley, and a branch bank at Sandstone, owned by W. H. Grant & Son, have closed their doors. There was nearly $60,000 on deposit in the Pine County Bank. ST. LOUIS, June 29.-It is announced here that in the United States Court of the Indian Territory James W. Brockmorton and F. I. N. Guyeu have been appointed receivers of the Choctaw Coal and Railway Company. PITTSFIELD, Mass., June 29.-The court has granted a warrant in insolvency against the H. D. Cone & Owen Paper Company, of Housatonic. EDWARDSVILLE, III.. June 29.-The hardware firm of H. G. Reinmer & Co., of Giant Fork. has failed. Liabilities, $34,000; assets. $27,000. PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-W. H. Harrison & Bro., manufacturers of marble mantels. have confessed judgments amounting to $10,250. CHICAGO, June 29. - -David M. Pollack & Co., millinery goods, confessed judgment yesterday for $48,000. LOCK HAVEN, Pa., June 29.-The doors of the State Bank of Lock Haven have been closed. BOSTON, June 29.-W. C. Jackson & Co., coal aealers, have assigned. Liabilities $40,000.

9. July 4, 1893 The Progressive Farmer Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Winston, NC

Article from The Progressive Farmer, July 4, 1893

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CAUSED BY TIGHT MONEY. Banning, Fissell & Co., Importers of Dyes, Confess Judgment. Banning, Bissell & Co., importers of dyes, at Nos. 96 and 98 Reade street, and also at Philadelphia/have become financially embarrassed, the effect, it is said, of tight money. Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney has taken charge of their place of business. The firm confessed judgment to the Tradesmen's National Bank, through Stern & Rushmore, attorneys, for $23,854, on a note dated June 27, payable on demand. The firm consists of William C. Banning and Edward H. Bissell. They have been in business since 1873, and formerly had branches in Boston and Chicago. They did a large business, claiming a capital of $200,000. They became interested a few years ago in the manufacture of tannin ex tract at Huntingdon, Pa., and invested, it is said, about $85,000 in the stock of the Gondola Tannin Company, of Huntingdon and Philadelphia, which tied up a large part of their means. It was said about a year ago that Mr. Banning had put more than $100,000 additional money in the firm's business, and last November the statement of the firm showed assets $280,000, liabilities $80,000. Cashier Berry, of the Tradesmen's Bank, said he understood tight money had a great deal to do with the em barrassment of the firm, as they were unable to negotiate their commercial paper. Hehid not learned the amount of the liabilities. At the office of the firm it was said tight money was the principle cause of their trouble. Mr. Bissell, of the firm, declined to say anything concerning the liabilities or assets BOSTON, Mass., June 28-W.C.Jack son & Co., coal dealers, have assigned. Liabilities, $40,000. CHICAGO, Ill., June 28.-David M. Pollock & Co., millinery goods, confessed judgment to day for $48,000. BURLINGTON, June 28.-Bennett & Franz, carriage builders, haveassigned, with liabilities of $25,000 and assets that will exceed that amount. Lock HAVEN, June 28.-The doors of the State Bank of Lock Haven were not opened this morning. A notice was posted on the door which reads as follows: "By order of the board of directors this bank has been closed for the purpose of going into liquidation. Depositors will be paid in full." People here have full confidence in the solvency of the bank. EDWARDSVILLE, Ill., June 28.-The firm of H. G. Reinemer & Co., hardware dealers of Giant Fork, has failed. The liabilities are upward of $34,000 and the assets, so far as ascertained, about $27,000. St. Louis houses are the principal creditors. BEDFORD, Ind., June 27.-The Bedford Stone Quarries Company, the largest producers of limestone in the world, made an assignment yesterday. Inability to realize in time to meet maturing obligations was given as the cause. A. W. Wishard executed a bond for $400,000. The business of the quarries will be continued and all contracts filled. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 28.-The suspension of the St. Paul and Minne apolis Trust Company was announced last night. The capital stock is $500,000. In an interview ex-Governor McGill said the failure was not due in any sense to mismanagement. The 'company had closed because it could not collect money due to it from good, responsible parties. The immediate cause of the failure was the presentation of a check for $19,000. While the company had money to pay this and much more the officers felt that all creditors should be treated alike. Hence the determination to close.

10. July 7, 1893 The Columbian Bloomsburg, PA

Article from The Columbian, July 7, 1893

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GENERAL NOTES. The family of Postmaster General is at Luzerne He Glen Bissell Summit, spending the county. summer spent the Fourth there with them. Sixteen million dollars were paid out on the 30th ult. for pensions. William Bashone of Shamokin has fallen heir to $500,000 by the death of his uncle, John Lick of observatory fame. -The State Bank of Lock Haven has closed its doors. Congressman Mutchler died poor. His son Howard, editor of the Easton Free Press, is talked of as his suc cessor. H.M. Essick has been appointed postmaster at Picture Rocks. The liabilities of ex-Secretary Foster, who recently failed, are now said to exceed $1,000,000. President Cleveland and family are at Buzzard's Bay for a few weeks. Anthony J. Drexel, the great finan cier of Philadelphia, died suddenly, at Carlsbad, Germany, on Friday. The body will be brought home. A sad case of suspended animation has been brought to light at White A few months ago of of Haven. Charles Bogard, Morrison, the died. wife the man has He Since unbalanced. then believed been that mentally his wife had been foully treated. him, his To satisfy friends their horror disinthe body and to the woman had were torn to terred found alive. that The clothes been buried shreds the flesh furrowed and in the hands were clutched bunches of hair. The duke of Veragua and party sailed from New York Saturday on the French line steamship La Bretague. Captain Anderson, of the Viking, was nearly drowned one mile east of Clyde, New York, Saturday, while bathing. -Scott Wilke, of Illinois, the new asof the treasury, has sistant qualified secretary and entered at once upon the duties of his position. Secretary Herbert has appointed Miss Letitia C. Tyler, of grand-daughter ex-President of Alabama, Tyler, to a clerkship in the bureau of sup. plies and accounts in the navy department. Ex-President Harrison is summering at Cape May. Robert P. Porter, Superintendent of census, has resigned. William Pinckney and Daniel Barber, both colored, were hanged at Marlboro, Md., last Friday, for the mnrder of a wealthy farmer named Francis M. Bowie on March 26, last. Governor Pattison and the World's Fair Committee are in Chicago this Hensel and of the Secretary week. Attorney.General Commonwealth W. F. Harrity are with them. One hundred and forty miners were imprisoned in a coal mine at Yorkshire, England, on Tuesday, by an explosion. Paris was plunged into a reign of terror the Fourth by a on desperate battle between studentsland the police. Several persons were badly injured. The Pennsylvania Chautauqua is in session at Mt. Gretna. A reunion of Rickett's Battery was held at Wilkes-Barre on Monday. Only twenty-nine men survive and all were present. Col. R. B. Ricketts presided at the meeting. Duke of York, son of the Prince and George, of Wales, Princess May in of Teck, were married yesterday

11. July 7, 1893 The Times Owosso, MI

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The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. PIERRA & Co., shipping York, failed commission F.G. merchants in New $100,000. for of gas in the Green Pa., AN explosion at Mount Carmel, inkilled Ridge one colliery man instantly and fatally jured two listening others. to an address by Duluth, Prof. AFTER Sims 2,000 citizens of of Walter resolved that the presence menMgr. Minn.. Satolli in this country was a ace to thirty their counties liberties. in the west failure of Kan- and IN wheat crop is a to for Gov. sas the Lewelling has been appealed relief. WILLIAM H. MOORE, editor of dropped the Au(Ga.) Evening News, been on the gusta in his room. He had dead fifteen minutes previously. street STATUE of Admiral Faragut was A in Marine park, Boston. veiled ANDERSON, a notorious every burglar, large JIM has committed crime in escaped who in the state and always at Columbus, city was sentenced portion conviction, O., to five years imprisonment. business SQUARES of the over. Two Mich., were burned New York of Augusta, attorney general of and game THE the duty of all fish Sunprotectors says it is to prohibit fishing on day. WILSON shot his wife fatally fatally shot CHARLES Ia., and then the himself. at Fairfield, Domestic trouble was cause. Hartly bank at Jericho, Mo. was THE by burglars of $12,000. post robbed number of presidential THE the United States is now 3,337, the offices in aggregate salaries paid to was postmasters and the for the past year $5,665,000. THE doors of the State bank of Lockhaven, Union Pa., were Trust closed. company of with Sioux liaCity, THE Ia., asked for a receiver, bilities of convention $350,000. in Saratoga, N. Y., B. AT the republican clubs George was Green, of state mayor of Binghamton, chosen president. a million Columbian the souve- mint NEARLY dollars were held at opinion of nir half owing to the more Attorney in Philadelphia General Olney to that the no Illinois corporation money ought known to be paid as the "World's Columbian market Exposition." for silver in New by York the THE completely demoralized in India. stoppage was of free silver coinage than fifteen SEAMAN, for more O., was JOHN treasurer of Willshire, amount of said years to be a defaulter to the $5,000. W. STAGE, of Painesville, certifi- O., GEORGE missing, together with and a a certiwas deposit for $10,080 to the fied cate check of for $1,500 belonging city. SECRETARY REYNOLDS, that of ASSISTANT interior department, says wounded the who ministered to entitled to soldiers women during the war are pensions. mining men all met the in REPRESENTATIVE and decided to close mines in Coluntil smelters, Denver mills such and time silver as silver is appreorado ciated at its proper GRANT worth. and Mrs. Jefferson -Hudson. MRS. GEN. at Cranston-on-the-Hu Davis met and enjoyed a long talk and upon their N.Y., of their own reminiscences active and eventful careers. husbands' GOSHEN, aged 9 Mo. years to ELLSWORTH at St. Joseph, wrecktwelve was sentenced years imprisonment for ing a freight train. the OWING to faculty trouble of between the state normal entire students and at Terre Haute, Ind., the and school 1893 refused to graduate declass the commencement of exercises were clared off. Women's Christian Temperance against THE has inaugurated a crusade Kan. union the saloons in Fort Scott, N. DARTMOUTH college at Hanover, the held its 123d commencement, sixty. H., class numbering graduating were caught at Owensthe of boro, THREE Ky., plundering tramps by employes the freight the Texas cars and railway the thieves were strung up of one given and twenty-five lashes. HARVEY, alias Arling, men JOHN noted expert confidence country, the most all-around crooks in Y. the and Niagara Falls, N. died at convention of the Ep THE met in Cleveland McKinley worth league annual and Mayor Blee and made Gov. speeches of welcome. cents in cash wheat in A DROP of two the price to the lowest and point Chicago for took many years, sixty-two one-fourth accordance cents. with Attorney worth General of Olney's IN opinion still the in $570,880 the Philadelphia mint souvenir will coins not be paid to the directors the DR. world's C. E. SIMMONS, fair. for of professional New York, has atbeen given on $40,000 Samuel J. Tilden for eight tendance He sued for $143,300. years. of Naperville, Ill., hanged the Gov. CITIZENS Altgeld in effigy for pardoning Chicago Anarchists. BUCCIERI was hanged Sister at PIETRO for murdering on June 23, 1892. Hildaberta Reading, Pa., in St. Joseph's hospital in EuTHE reappearance of cholera alarm among rope does not cause in any Washington, and they treasury express officials the opinion that it will not reach this JULIUS country. COLLINS, of to Oak herself Cliff. MRS. administered poison Poverty and Tex., little children. deed. and three husband caused the barn WHITE and outhouses of Henry Queer, a dissipated CAPS burned the dwelling, a