Salt Lake City National Bank of Utah (Salt Lake City, UT)

Episode Information

Episode UID
192100898
Episode Type
Suspension β†’ Reopening
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
19210 national
Charter Number
1921
Start Date
October 29, 1874
Location
Salt Lake City, Utah (40.761, -111.891)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
6b391af0542f9a5b

Response Measures

None

Events (5)

1. January 12, 1872 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. October 29, 1874 Suspension
Cause Details
No cause given in article
Newspaper Excerpt
The National Bank at Salt Lake has suspended. It will resume soon.
Source
newspapers
3. December 4, 1874 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
The National Bank building and fixtures at Salt Lake City were recently sold to Walker Bros., a large mercantile firm at that place. The Bank suspended a few weeks ago, but the purchasers of the establishment will resume.
Source
newspapers
4. December 4, 1874 Reopening
Newspaper Excerpt
The Bank suspended a few weeks ago, but the purchasers of the establishment will resume.
Source
newspapers
5. February 21, 1876 Voluntary Liquidation
Source
historical_nic

Newspaper Articles (3)

Article from The Portland Daily Press, October 29, 1874

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Article Text

MINOR TELEGRAMS. Admiral Topete of Spain is worse, and it is feared that he may die at any moment. One Morrill P. Doe was caught yesterday by a member of the New Hampshire Game League in the act of violating the fish laws by spearing the fish in Lake Winnipisaukee. Hon. Timothy Farrar, an eminent jurist of Massachusetts, died last evening. A workman named Newman was killed in Springfield, Mass., and several others injnred yestΓ©rday morning, by the caving in of a street sewer where they were at work. The Paris La Liberte is informed that Spain has withdrawn her demand for the extradition of the crew of the steamer Nieves as-deserters. It is reported that Russia and Germany have notified the Porte that they intend to make a commercial convention with the Danubian principalities. Resolutions were offered at the Miners' National Association, at Cleveland yesterday, recommending the members of snbordinate associations to provide themselves with arms, because foreign workmen taking their places have them. A stage driver reported that he was robbed on Monday night near Pioche, Nev., by three men, of $2000 and the mails. He has been arrested, as his story is not credited. The news from General Miles is satisfactory. The Indians are broken up and being rapidly pursued. Their surrender seems to be assured by the vigorous blows of General Miles and their recent defeat by Colonel Buell. It is probable that the auction sale of iron clads at New Orleans just before the Penn revolution will be annulled on account of irregularities in the sale. Some of the vessels were bought by a Boston firm. Count von Arnim, after a preliminary examination, was released from arrest on bail fixed at 100,000 thalers. The District of Columbia commissioners have just completed the exchange of a large amount of the high interest bonds of the late government for low rate bonds, and Mr. Blow thinks with strict economy, that future assessments for general taxes may be reduced to 1Β½ per cent. Base ball-Bostons 10, Athletics 7. The National Bank at Salt Lake has suspended. It will resume soon. Salt Lake City reports a snow storm all day Tuesday. Chancellor McCraw, (Republican) whose division embraces a third of [the state, including the white counties in the East, states in a letter that there has been no kind of a political outrage in that part, and that the fullest political freedom exists. The proprietors of the leading newspapers of Italy propose to raise $10,000 for Garibaldi as a national offering. A Montevideo telegram says the Argentine insurgents have cut the La Plata telegraph cable.


Article from The Albany Register, December 4, 1874

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Article Text

The National Bank building and fixtures at Salt Lake City were recently sold to Walker Bros., a large mercantile firm at that place. The Bank suspended a few weeks ago, but the purchasers of the establishment will resume.


Article from Deseret News, December 28, 1926

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Article Text

Bank Receiver Sues To Recover on 2 Notes Edward E. Jenkins, receiver for the National City Salt Lake, filed suit in the U. district court Tuesday against M. and Hammond $7,463.60 alleged unpaid note for $8,500 given the bank on loan. The note signed Oct. 10. to fall Jenkins also filed suit same court against for due 10. 1921. and which fell due se days thereafter.