20939. Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Company (Nashville, TN)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
trust company
Start Date
September 4, 1872
Location
Nashville, Tennessee (36.166, -86.784)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
3b7e0a15

Response Measures

None

Description

Multiple contemporaneous papers (Sept 4–6, 1872) report the People's Bank of Nashville suspended and placed in the hands of G. P. Thurston as trustee/receiver. Articles describe depositors' excitement and promise of partial payment in 30 days, but no reports of reopening; a receiver/trustee was appointed, so I treat this as a suspension leading to closure/receivership. The prompt supplied a different formal name (Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Company); contemporary reports use People's Bank of Nashville.

Events (3)

1. September 4, 1872 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
The bank has been placed in the hands of G. P. Thurston as trustee. G. P. Thurston has been appointed receiver/ trustee for the People's Bank, Nashville.
Source
newspapers
2. September 4, 1872 Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Reports show liabilities of ~$70,000 versus assets of $114,000; bank was unable to meet payments and was placed in hands of a trustee/receiver. No explicit rumor or external panic cited; action appears driven by bank's own financial condition.
Newspaper Excerpt
The People's bank of Nashville suspended this morning. The liabilities are reported at $70,000. The assets, which nearly all will be ultimately available, amount to $114,000. The bank has been placed in the hands of a trustee.
Source
newspapers
3. September 5, 1872 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Considerable excitement was produced amongst the depositors in the People's Bank of Nashville this morning, by the announcement of the suspension of that institution. ... A partial payment to them is promised in 30 days. It is expected that the bank will be able to pay 75 cents on the dollar.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (13)

Article from Worcester Daily Spy, September 5, 1872

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Another Washington restaurant keeper has been fined $100 and his license revoked for refusing to sell liquor to a negro. Thomas Conway fatally shot John Tagarty in an Albany saloon yesterday afternoon. Conway was arrested. Edwards, the Jamesburg bank robber, escaped from the New Jersey state prison yesterday morning, aided by an outside confederate. Capt. Bool of New York is ordered by Assistant Secretary Richardson to proceed to New London and conduct the investigation of the Metis disaster. The Peoples bank of Nashville suspended yesterday morning. It liabilities are reported to be $70,000. The assets, which will nearly all be ultimately available, amount to $114,000. The bank is placed in the hands of the trustees. About nine o'clock last evening a man named F Fitzpatrick was run over in Washington street, Boston, by an omnibus, being pushed under the wheels by a man who had attempted to rob him. He was fatally injured. His assailant, though pursued, escaped.


Article from New-York Tribune, September 5, 1872

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TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. The Reed House, the principal hotel in Erie, was destroyed by tire last night. John Widmyer, a butcher, age 40, and Willard Bates, age 15, were killed, yesterday, at Wasnington, by the falling of the wall of an old market-house, which workmen were pulling down. The malt-house of Chas. Rupper & Co., at St. Louis, was burned, yesterday. and about $12,000 worth of malt destroyed. 1 he machinery was damaged about $3,000; insurance small Resolutions fully supporting the Atlantic and Pacific Railway project were adopted by a very large and enthusiast e mass meeting of citizens, held in Platt's Hall, San Francisco, Tuesday evening. The case of Burnham and others against the National Railway is to be carried before the Supreme Court at Pittebargh, next mouth, on an injunction. pro forma, agreed to yesterday by both parties. The People's Bank of Nashville suspended, yesterday. Its liabilities are reported to be $16,000. Its assets, which will nearly all be ultimately available, amount to $114,000. The Bank has been placed in the bands of G. P. Thurstes. as trustee. The American brig Michael and Annie, from Darien for Philadelphia with 90,050 feet of lumber, was water-logged Aug. 29. 46 miles north of Darbor, and after vard struck by a gale and turned botteta upward. Her crew arrived at Navannah yesterlay. There was no insurance on the vessel. The diamonds, rubies, and sapphires recently exhibited at San Francisco as coming from Arizona have been sent London for identification. if possible, by the claiming w have recently sohl them to Americana Diabelief is the research reported discovered to increasing to California


Article from The Portland Daily Press, September 5, 1872

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MINOR TELEGRAMS Eight dwellings were burned at Kingston, N. Y., Wednesday. Loss $20,000. Thomas Conway, of Albany, N. Y., fatally shot John Tagarty yesterday. The People's Bank, of Nashville, Tenn., has suspended. Liabilities $70,000; assets ultimately available $114,000. Edwards, a New Jersey bank robber, escaped from State prison Wednesday by the aid of a confederate outside. The International Congress continues its sessions at Hague with closed doors. Monthly Summary of Meteorological Reports. Table Showing Daily and Monthly Mean of Barometer and Thermometer; Monthly Velocity of Wind and Amount of Rainfall, with the Prevailing Direction of Wind for the Month of Sept, 1872.


Article from Rutland Weekly Herald, September 5, 1872

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Savings Bank Suspended. NBSHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 4. The People's bank of Nashville suspended this morning. The liabilities are reported at $70,000. The assets, which nearly all will be untimately available, amount to $114,000. The bank has been placed in the hands of a trustee.


Article from New Orleans Republican, September 5, 1872

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A grank Morey Renominated for CongressBrewster Nominated for Senate-Judicial Nominations-Kellogg and his Associates - Vessel Capsized-P Fight-Chambers Won in Twenty-Six Rounde-Missouri Republican Conven+ tion-Bank Suspension-Chief Justice Chase-Bank licers Sentenced to Penitentinry-Democratic Mayor. MONROE, La., September 4.-At the congressional convention of the Republicans of the fifth congressional district, Hon. Frank Morey was unanimously renominated for Congress. At the senatorial Republican convention of the parishes of Quachita and Caldwell, Hon. O. H. Brewster was nominated. At the judicial convention of the Republicans of the parishes of Quachita, Morehouse and Richland, Judge Robert Ray was nominated for district judge and C.F. Dunn for district attorney. The congressional convention is in session and will probably nominate a candidate to-night. Senator Kellogg and party, consisting of Antoine, Smythe, Cromwell, Field, Lewis, Stevenson and Morehouse, came in on the train this evening. Preparations are making for a big mass meeting and barbecue to-morrow. SAVANNAH, September 4.-The American brig Michael and Annie Darien, bound for Philadelphia with 90,000 feet of lumber, water-logged on the twenty-ninth, forty-six miles north of Dobay. She was struck by a gale and turned bottom mpwards. The crew arrived here to-day. No insurance on vessel or cargo. DETROIT, Mich., September 4.-The prize fight between Edwards and Chambers was won by Chambers in twenty-six rounds. The fight lasted an hour and forty-five minutes. It took place on Squirrel island, St. Clair river. The referee decided in favor of Chambers because Edwards bit him. Both men were severely bruised. CARLISLE, Pa., September 4.-Notwith( standing the sickness of one of the jurymen, the trial of Dr. Scoepp was continued 1 to-day, conflicting and contradictory testimony occupying the entire session. At ( P.M. the prosecution closed, and Samuel E Hepburn, Jr., will to-morrow make the opening statement to the jury. The geni eral impression is that acquittal will be the ( result. Both medical and chemical testiI mony, though offered by the State, has been with the prisoner. o r Sr. LOUIS, September 4.-The State ReA publican convention met this afternoon, a Governor E. O. Stuart permanent presit ent_Major A. Griffin secretary. d The committee on resolutions not being I Ready to report, the convention adjourned until to-morrow morning. a NASHVILLE, September 4.-The People's g Bank of Nashville suspended this morning. j Liabilities reported at $70,000. The assets, nearly all of which will be ultimately available, amount to $114,000. The bank has c been placed in the hands of G. P. Thurston as trustee. t BOSTON, September 4.-Chief Justice r Chase left Boston this morning for NarraW gansett, on his way to Washington. in He has been passing some weeks in New t Hampshire. and his health is greatly imo proved. a PROVIDENCE, R. I., September 4.-Manr Gon E. Howard, late cashier of the Rhode d Island National Bank, was to-day sentenced V to the State's Prison for nine years, and Si Person, the teller, was sentenced to nine 12 years' imprisonment in the county jail, for defalcations. t S WILMINGTON, Del., September 4.-The t election in Wilmington, Delaware, shows h heavy Democratic gains. Joshua L. Simms, W Democrat, was elected mayor by over 100 it majority-the first Democratic mayor since 1860. to The Republicans met with losses in every ward. NASHVILLE, September 4.-The Repubfican State Convention assembled to-day, th Hon. H. H. Harrison presiding. One-fifth re of the delegates are colored men. Several th counties had no delegates, and about onesu fourth of the remainder are represented by ai proxies. ro O. A. Freeman, of Haywood, was nomile nated for Governor, and Horace Maynard fr for Congressman for the State at large, and ei; Alvan Harkhide for elector for the State at A large. er Resolutions indorsing the administration 80 of President Grant and setting forth the


Article from Worcester Daily Spy, September 6, 1872

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Deficit in a Treasurer's Accounts. CINCINNATI, Sept.5. - -A dispatch from Springfield, Ohio, says that the county commissioners found a deficit of between $69,000 and $70,000 in the treasurer's accounts. The retiring treasurer became involved by the suspension of the People's bank of Nashville.


Article from Memphis Daily Appeal, September 6, 1872

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WEDNESDAY'S TELEGRAMS. The diamond fraud of San Francisco is the y gigantic sell of the day. Nineteen thousand emigrants left Liverpool for the United States last month. O'Baldwin is still locked up in Philadelphia, and we hope will be kept there, A Chinaman was brutally murdered by the captain of a sloop in New York yesterday. Desmos and Nathan, of British Columbia, have been elected to the Canadian Parliament. Several bodies of the victims of the Metis disaster were identified in New York yesterday. Alvord will receive the nomination of the $ Democrats of New York for Lieutehant-Governor. Edwards, the Jonesburg bank robber, escaped from the Trenton, New Jersey, jail yesterday. b The Bar Association don't intend to suffer the disgraced Judges of New York to resume practice. Rev.G. H. Robertson. of Louisville, is on trial before the Presbytery of that city for lewdness. A malt house, worth fifteen thousand dollars. was burned in St. Louis, yesterday. Insurance small. The Internationals are in session at The Hague, and are closely watched by all the European powers. Selma hassubscribed one hundred and sixty thousand dollars to build an iron bridge over the Alabama river. The burning of the Reed House at Erie will not prevent the proper entertainment of visitersto the State Fair. The Hungarian Diet was opened by the Emperor Francis Joseph yesterday, who made very peaceful speech. The publishers of Napoleon's Life of Caesar have brought suit against the ex-Emperor for violation of contract. In Washington, yesterday, two persons engaged in tearing away an old building, were killed by falling walls. Lyons, of Virginia, calls the Duncan people . the hon-purchased Democracy. " Greeley never bought anybody. We make a suggestion to the Western Assoeiated Press that Blanton Duncan be made to pay for the telegraphies. The property-owners of Washington are going to resist payment of taxes assessed by the Board of Public Works. The sailors on the revenue cutter Moccasin gave their clothes to the people they saved from the wreck of the Metis, The Republican majority in Vermont in the Gubernatorial election will be between twenty-five and twenty-six thousand, A dispatch from Melbourne reports that the entire crew of the ship Lavinda were massacred by the South Sea Islanders. Senator Conkling addressed a large meeting in Watertown, New York, yesterday. There wasagranddisplay of fireworks. A prominent restaurant-keepe in Washington yesterday was fined one hundred dollars for refusing to sell liquor to a negro. Salt Lake complains of heavy rains and floods in the Southern portion of Utah, result ingin great destruction to property. Hazleton is the Radical and Alexander Mitchell is the Democratic candidate for Congress in the First district, Wisconsin. Payments of the fifty million francs French war indemnity has been already effected, and the Germans will get out of two provinces. The inhabitants of Alaska and the Aleutian islands, now in a starving condition, are to receive government medical and other stores. Father Hyacinthe was married in London yesterday to Mary Lebone, one of his converts, in presence of a distinguished company. Judge Dent was fined five hundred dollars and costs by a Washington Justice yesterday, for whipping Reed, the reporter of the Capitol The Canadian elections have resulted in the election of. eighty-nine ministerial, eightynine opposition, and twenty-two independents. The Democrats of the Fourth Pennsylvania Congressional district on Monday indorsed the Liberal Republican nomination for Congress. Arizona advices say that there is no excitement over the alleged diamond discoveries, and that the reports are generally discredited there. It is reported that the hostile Indians have all left San Pete, and the troops sent to check their murderous and thieving career have returned. James F. Clark, who was shot by a brother of Miss Fewell, whom he had seduced, died of the wounds on Tuesday night at Beantsville, Virginia. The semi-official Prussian organ announces authoritatively that the meeting of the three great Emperors mean9 peace for Europe, and nothing else. The Louisville Exposition was opened on Tuesday night with great eelat, and so far meets the anticipations of the people. Memphismust hurry up. A special from Syracuse received at New York, states that it is rumored in the former city that Sanford E. Church will accept the nomination for Governor. H. H. Chalmers, of Hernando, wrote a sensible and able letter to the Golden Age, which we will reproduce in the APPEAL. It is such letters should be sent North. The editor of a Welsh paper in New York astonishes the world with the assertion that Stanley's real name is John Rowlands, and that he was born in North Wales. The People's Bank, of Nashville, has suspended. Liabilities, seventy thousand dollars: assets, one hundred and fourteen thousand dollars. G. P. Thurston has been appointed receiver.


Article from Knoxville Daily Chronicle, September 6, 1872

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HOME NEWS, Great Fire in Eric, Pennsylvania NIAGARA FALLS Sept. 5.-A special states that the Chief Engineer of Erie, Pennsylvania, telegraphs that the fire therethreatens tosweep the entire city. The principal buildings have already been consumed. Buffalo sent two fire engines at 12:30 A. M. The Mayor of Erie telegraphs for aid for the houseless poor. CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-A. T. Goshen formally opened the Exposition yesterday. ERIE, PENN., Sept. 5.-The Reed House was destroyed by the explosion of kerosene lamps. NASHVILLE, Sept. 5.-The People's Bank has suspended, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. - Precious stones recently exhibited here have been sent to London for identification. The disbelief in finding them in Arizona is increasing.


Article from The Portland Daily Press, September 6, 1872

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# MINOR TELEGRAMS. A St. Louis special says that the Soldiers' and Sailor's Mass Convention was held there Wednesday. Maj. Pierce was elected permanent President, and ten delegates from each Congressional district were chosen to attend the Pittsburg Convention. A despatch from Springfield, Ohio, says that the County Commissioners found a deficit of between $60,000 and $70,000 in the treasurer's accounts. The retiring treasurer became involved by the suspension of the People's Bank of Nashville. The Republican Convention of Missouri adopted resolutions yesterday severely denouncing Gov. Brown for neglect of duty in allowing violence and mob law to prevail in some sections of the State. The Czar of Russia was welcomed at Berlin yesterday by the Emperor William, with a brilliant pageant. The Internationals held their first public sitting at Hague yesterday. In a speech the President denounced Gen. Trochu as a traitor and Favre as a wretch. Many of the Jesuits expelled from Germany will go to Ireland, where they will be warmly welcomed.


Article from Alpena Weekly Argus, September 10, 1872

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Suspension of a Bank. NASHVILLE, Tenn., September, 4.-Considerable excitement was produced amongst the depositors in the People's Bank of Nashville this morning, by the announcement of the suspension of that institution. The immediate liabilities are reported at $70,000, whilst its assets, which will nearly all be ultimately available, amount to $114,000. The bank has been placed in the hands of G. P. Thurston as trustee. The depositors generally are persons of small means. A partial payment to them is promised in 30 days. It is expected that the bank will be able to pay 75 cents on the dollar.


Article from The Huntington Argus, September 14, 1872

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NEWSITEMS. Mrs. Maria A Pippin, of Vermont, is the mother of twenty-three Pippins. in the man has but Maria the reigns old supreme appleate jurisdic- nursery, tion. It is said he has a crabbed temper. The People's Bank of Nashville suspended. The liabilities are reported the assets, The to ultimately be $70,000. available, $114,000. nearly all Bank has been placed in the hands of trustee. Two bonded cars, each containing one of being a direct hundred bags importation sugar from beet Ham- seed burg. consigned to the Sacramento Beet Sugar Company-have recently arrived in San Francisco. Adespatch from Brest says that by an explosion at the powder mill at "Hounslow" yesterday, four persons were killed and several injured The mills and the adjacent buildings were shaken. but not seriously damaged. Some mountains in Oregos, near the town of Astoria, are sail to be showing volcanic symptoms. They are thought to be liable to dangerous eruption at any time, and yet they call the climate remarkably healthy in those mountain regions. Corn is unusually abundant and over being than of cheap all vastly larger Texas, this 8f that year's crop any previous year. In view this fact the Galveston News suggests that the experiment of fattening Texas cattle on corn be tried. Mme. Octavia Walton Le Vert has been made happy by the birth of a grandson, George Walton, named after grandparent on the maternal side, who was one of the three signers the Declaration of Independence from the State of Georgia. A man named Needham went in swimming the other day, and left his clothing in charge of his faithful dog, who refused to give them up when his owner came out. not recognizing him. Or perhaps thefaithful dog thought he wouldn't Needham. General B. F. Cheatham issues a circular addressed to the people of Tennessee, saying. among other things, that one of the objections urged against him is. that "a man is wanted in Congress who can make Rome bowl," and he adds that he is no such man. A young lady at Kansas City. Mo., recently found that her life had been, without her knowledge and without medal examination insured by a cousin, who is also an adopted brother, for $18,000, the amount being divided among several companies. The affair looks suspicious. Few people imagine how extensively the manufacturing of wool into its various forms is carried on in the North. North-west and West. In the comparatively new State of Iowa there are at the present time some ninety woolen mills, and in the adjoining States fully as many. Tweed says he will be governed in his course which he is manner future in political treated by by the the If that "lets up" on think about it. conto lash and scarify tintes him. "Tribune." he'll paper but and his if vote bruised it back. he will go right off for Grant. He is going. Emperor of China is as effeminate, 110 for business, as described capacity The young very and inordinately with fond of displays and theatricals. He is easily ruled by the wife, who was for him at such Vast xpense and dress, and educated of money she interest regarded in the as having the controlling government. No Egyptian force has entered the territory, as the asserted. Abyssinian Troops were stationed has incur- been some time ago to prevent the Abyssinians. ordered not cross sions have frontier been by to atritude and they Owing to the threatening of Prince Kassai the army of defence has been reinforced with 4,000 men. There is something more than a ferry between Europe and In fact, the rate like a steamer for every the port of America. hours thing daily from Liverpool is twelve alone. someWhen to these are added the ships of the French and German lines, We get some idea of the prodigious increase of late in steam communication between the two continents. Parents must be careful how they is trifle with their children. There generation growing up now that will not put up with any nonsense from the old aple. An old man named Wilson. bit Scluin, All was lately would by outh al windes previous and venturies one certain 11 Insure watch your se his hear imme Gintely for


Article from The Home Journal, September 19, 1872

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News OF At Home. Edwards, the Jamesburg bank rob- filber, escaped from State Prison by ing the iron bars in his cell, and letting himself down outside. In New York, Maurice Daly defeated of John Deery in a game of billiards five hundred points, for $1,000. The whaling bark Milwood, of New Bedford, valued at $26,000, has, crew been lost. Insurance, $21,000. The and cargo were saved. The Ohio State Fair, now being held deMansfield, has thus far proved a at cided success. Twenty-five thousand people visited the groundson the openng day. Considerable excitement was produced among depositors in the People's Bank of Nashville by the announce- institument of the suspension of that tion. Its immediate liabilities are reported to be $700,000, while its amount assets, which are nearly all available, to $114,000. The bank has been placed as in the bands of G. P. Thurston, trastee. The depositors are generally of small means. Partial thirty paypersons to them is promised in bank ment days. It is expected that the the will be able to pay 75 cents :on dolla A San Francisco dispatch reports and the selection of diamonds, rubies, there sapphires recently exhibited sent as coming from Arizona, have been London for identification, if possible, recentby to the parties claiming to have The disly sold them to Americans. belief in the genuineness of the reported discoveries is increasing. The number of emigrants who em- dubarked at Liverpool for America ring the month of August was 19,000. A brakeman named Murphy Alle- was over by a freight car on the run gheny Valley Railroad and instantly killed. At Canton, O., Mrs. Kent, wife and of William Kent, drowned herself child in East Creek, a short distance from the city. Twenty-toree thousand copies been of public debt statement have demand the printed in order to meet the for them from all parts of the country. a James F. Clarke, who was shot by brother of Miss Fewell, whom Brents- he had seduced, died of his wounds at ville, Virginia. This week, at London, Ohio, about seventeen hundred cattle were sold, to nearly all at from a fourth last half a cent advance over sold. month. a Some horses were also The total sales amounted to from $65, 000 to $70,000. man named Patsy Harrington the A run over by an engine of the was Westerman Iron Company, on Mahoning Division of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, at Sharon, Pennsylvania, and was instantly killed. A dispatch from Springfield, Clarke County, Ohio, says that examination the county commissioners found, on between of the Treasury a deficit of retiring $60,000 and $70,009. The intreasurer, Odore A. Wick, became Peovolved by the suspension of the his seBank at Nashville, and and curities ples are good for the amount will relieve the country from loss. A fire broke out at Port Ewen, and N. Y., and destroyed eight buildings turnthree barns. Nine families were ed houseless into the street. Loss $20,000; insurance unknown. The fire at Erie, Pa., Wednesday with night, destroyed a $250,000 hotel $38,000 worth of furniture. A collision at Pittsburg killed an engineer, and smashed one locomotive and several cars. Henry Gaskes, a prominent citizen MisHillsboro, Jefferson county, bed of souri, was found murdered in his with his head having been split open have The deed is supposed to has been an axe. committed by his wife, who been arrested. Nine thousand four hundred and arseventy-eight German immigrants month, a rived at Castle Gardens last same considerable increase over the mouth last year.


Article from The Bolivar Bulletin, September 20, 1872

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News of the Week. At Home. A San Francisco dispatch reports of rubies, and as the sapphires selection recently diamonds, exhibited have been there sent coming from Arizona, to London for identification, if possible, by the parties claiming to have recently sold them to Americans. The disbelief in the genuineness of the reported discoveries is increasing. The number of emigrants who embarked at Liverpool for America during the month of August was 19,000. A brakeman named Murphy was run over by a freight car on the Allegheny Valley Railroad and instantly killed. At Canton, O., Mrs. Kent, wife of William Kent, drowned herself and child in East Creek, a short distance from the city. Twenty-three thousand copies of the debt public statement the have demand been printed in order to meet for them from all parts of the country. James F. Clarke, who was shot by a brother of Miss Fewell, whom he had seduced, died of his wounds at Brentsville, Virginia. This week, at London, Ohio, about hundred were seventeen from cattle fourth sold, to nearly all at a a half a cent advance over last month. Some horses were also sold. The total sales amounted to from $65,000 to $70,000. A man named Patsy Harrington was run over by an engine of the Westerman Iron Company, on the Mahoning Division of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, at Sharon, Pennsylvania, and was instantly killed. A dispatch from Springfield, Clarke County, Ohio, says that the county commissioners found, on examination of the Treasury a deficit of between $60,000 and $70,000. The retiring treasurer, Odore A. Wick, became involved by the suspension of the Peoples Bank at Nashville, and his securities are good for the amount and will relieve the country from loss. broke out at Y., and A fire destroyed eight Port buildings Ewen, and N. three barns. Nine families were turned houseless into the street. Loss $20,000; insurance unknown. The fire at Erie, Pa., Wednesday night, destroyed a $260,000 hotel with $38,000 worth of furniture. A collision at Pittsburg killed an engineer, and smashed one locomotive and several cars. Henry Gaskes, a prominent citizen of Hillsboro, Jefferson county, Miswas found his head been open souri, having murdered split in his with bed an axe. The deed is supposed to have been committed by his wife, who has been arrested. Nine thousand four hundred and seventy-eight German immigrants ar rived at Castle Gardens last month, considerable increase over the same month last year. Two freight trains on the Penusylva nia raiiroad collided at Blairsville in tersection. A number of cars were to wrecked. The engineer of on Frank Macauley, was tally train, made instantly killed, and the fireman a narrov escape with the loss of an arm. A collision occurred near Indepen dence, Ohio, on the Lake Erie disvision of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, be tween an excursion train returnio from the State fair at Mansfield, an the regular north bound express, re sulting in the death of five persons an wounding 28 others. We notice amon the latter four persons from Louisville The U. S. War steamer Wyomin has put in at Key West with 80 case of yellow fever. Dr. Shoeppe, who has been convict ed a half a dozen times during the pas three years for the murder of Mis Steineke, was yesterday virtually ao quitted, the Judge declaring that seemed no less than a special prov. dence which had saved him from terr ble injustice.