davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07
BAR MEETING.
Death of Judge Thomas II. smith

Death of Judge Thomas X. Smith.
On the meeting of the First Chancery
Court, on the seventh instant, the death
of Hon. Thomas r. Smith was an
nounced by w. p. Wilson Esq, on whose
motion, seconded by General Gideon
Pillow, the First Chancery Court ad-
iourned to Monday morning next.
On motion of General Pillow, a meet
ing of the bar was then held presided
over by Chancellor r. j. Morgan, with
William NJ. Smith as secretary.
On motion Of General Gideon Pillow,
general meeting of the bar was called
to meet at 10 am. tomorrow, at the
room OF the First Chancery Court.
On motion of j. s. Kerr, Esq, the
chairman Of this meeting was requested
to appoint committee on resolutions,
and also a committee of arrangements
for the funeral.
The Chairman thereupon appointed
the following committee to present to
the general meeting on the Sth resolu-
tions in reference to the life and chaRac'
ter of the deceased General Gideon
Pillow, General w. Y. c. Hames, H. E.
jackson, d. .. heTr anu Ioll' L. .. hSO'
Committee on Arrangements-Henry
Craft, Chas Kortrecht, W. W. Wilson
l.. d. McKissick and b. M. Estes.
Hon. l.. G. Haynes then offered the fol
lowing resolutions, which were adopted
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting that the members of the Mem
phis bar be requested to meet at this First
Chancery Courtroom tomorrow at ten
o'clock to take into consideration what
shall be the action of the bar in relation
TO the lamented death of the late Hon.
Thomas r. Smith and that the proceed
ings of this meeting be published in the
evening and morning papers of the city;
On motion the meeting then adjourned
till tomorrow morning at ten o clock.
R j. MORGAN, Chairman.
WIN. NJ. SMITH, Secy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

The masquerade ball given by the
Mystics last night at the Memphis Club
Hall was a delightful affair. The festiv-
tiles were kept up until far into the night.
The dresses were very fine, and every
imaginable character was there repre-
sented. The heather Chinee was de.
cidedly the character Of the evening, and
his activity and gestures would be hard
to beat. The Down-East Yankee y
was also a well represented character.
The obliging floor managers were untir
ing in their efforts to make the affair
pass of pleasantly. Masks were re
moved at supper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FVIoE,
MEMPHIS. TENN. March Z. 1877. J

\
MEMPHIS. TENN. March Z. 1877. !
The situation, financially, has under
gone no marked change since yesterday,
although the tendency points to an
easier feeling in money, consequent
upon the increased transactions in the
staple. Rates of discount are steady at
10 to u per cent. at the banks, with but
little paper Of a desirable character
seeking discount in the open market.
Cotton bills are coming in rather slow
". Some of the banks are, however,
paying for purchases made on Monday
and Tuesday, and have sufficient sup
ply to accommodate their less fortunate
neighbors at 81 80 discount per $1,000,
while the counter rates remain steady at
Ic discount buying for commercial bills
and par selling on Eastern points.
The offerings of coin are better, one
bank having purchased 500, in silver,
at 1901, and small amounts of gold at
1904 to lO94.
Local securities are dull and un-
changed. County warrants, in small
amounts, are bought by dealers at
soc, but for large amount s9c is,
perhaps, the best price that could be
obtained while the selling rates range
from s2l to 93o. City securities are
quoted at soc for the long date currency
issue, January coupon detached, and &c
is the quotation for the gold issue. Ten
nessee money is bought at S5c for
the old and Sjc for the new issue, and is
sold respectively at 81 TO IS and Soc. 4
small amount OF Memphis and Charles
ton stock was offered to-day at BE, and
$1,000 old city bonds, Endorsed by the
State Of Tennessee, was sold by a
dealer at 59c. Arkansas levee bonds
met with but little inquiry, 20c being the
highest offer made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

Baskette and E. Harris are her clerks
The sallie, recently sunk in the Ar
kansas, was insured for $4,000 each in
the Allegheny, Eureka, Boatmans, and
Pttsburg insurance companies, all OF
Pttsburg.
The gay little steamer Geo W. Cheek,
Captain George Malone, leaves at five
o'clock this evening for Friars Point
and all way landings.
The elegant and feet passenger
steamer Bell Lee, in command of }. +.
Hicks, leaves this evening at four clock
positively, for New Orleans and all
bend landings. Her state-rooms ore
furnished with all the modern Injuries
and appointments. Mr.. John 5. Sulli-
van holds forth in the office.
The Waterman of the Argonaut No. z
was lost by falling overheard and drown
ing, near Cairo. He leaves a wife and
family in st. Louis.
The Utah took 1852 bales of cotton to
New Orleans. She quit the New Or
leans and Arkansas, and will re-enter the
St. Louis and Arkansas trade.
A telegram from Evansville says: A
bale of cotton being transferred from
the Florence Lee to the Morning Star
took fire from the torch, but was speed
lily extinguished by water, without doing
any damage, except to create great ex'
element. The Babcock Extinguisher
was tried, but would not go off until
after being taken up stairs, when it went
of, driving everybody from the cabin.
The Dexter left New Orleans Monday
with a fair trip of railroad iron and but
little other freight, while the II. 5.
Turner and Robert Mitchell left with
very little, if anything.
Colonel Merrill has reported to the
chief engineer that it will cost 10000 to
complete the dam at the mouth Of the
Cumberland river, and that the work
can be finished in single season.
The following United States District
Court report is found in the New Or
leans papers of last Sunday; Shirley
ct al VS.. steamer Richmond, and Mer'
chants Mutual Insurance Company VS..
steamer Richmond and Sabine. In the
above cases the rule taken by the New
Orleans Wrecking and Salvage Company,
on the 9th of February was called, and,
after hearing evidence and counsel, it
was ordered that the owners Of the
Sabine have until the 9th of this month
to bond her and failing to so do that an
order of sale issue.
A resident of Cooks Landing, in the
parish of Coupee, La, has filed a suit
against the steamer Wade Hampton,
claiming $4,000 damages for being
knocked over by. hogshead of sugar
while going off that boat
A Sioux City dispatch of the 9TH says
"Itwas thought by old steamboatmen here
that the ice would move yesterday, but
it is still fast and may not go out for a
couple of weeks yet. Weather cold. ="
A st. Louis manufacturer is building
one boat for South America, and the
machinery for two others for the British
possessions of North America.
Mondays New Orleans Times states
that the officers of the John T. Moore
reported the steamer Oceanus, from st.
Louis, bound to Shreveport, hard
aground in Old river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

Sales yesterday were 1900 bales, the
market closing at about the prices re
ported in yesterday issue. To-day New
York is shade easier. while LiverpOo
and New Orleans are without change
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07
wanted.

A house containing four rooms and
kitchen, north Of Madison street and
withiu reach of the street cars, by resi-
dent Of % Main street s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.
]. ID. Edwards Memphis Headquar'
Iera Ice DenOf, 27A SECOND 81.

From this date the season through
will keep regular day and night ice de-
pot, for the benefit Of the entire public
where everybody can get ice at all hours
of night and day at the lowest prices.
I47-l6l I'D. EpwARDs, 2Is Second st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07
Fresh Game Fish

A choice lot of pike, trout and perch,
from Reelfoot lake, received this day
per City of Chester, and for sale by Vic
tor D. Fuchs, No. Al Jefferson street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

Go to Wilkinson's news depot, corner
Main and Poplar, for your pictoriaEs and
weekly papers at Eastern prices.
49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07
The Best IS the Cheapest.

Just received, Yarmouth bloaters,
smoked halibut and salmon, Roe her
rings. new Canadian oatmeal, and other
articles too numerous to mention, at j..
Devote S, cor. Third and Adams. [l2l-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

1p.m.-Gold, 1014. Cotton quiet and weak.
Low middling. .2lssc; middling, 2214. Sales,
since p. m. yesterday. $500 bales receipts,
4Sl5. Sight. par. Sterling. ls5S.
NEw YORK. March Z. 10 a.m.-The mar
ket opens quiet. Sales at all United States
ports yesterday. 1906; receipts, 6s26; here,
4Os. Sales for April. % 9-l6c; May, pc; June,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

ST. Andrews SOCIETY meets this eve
ming in their hall, 81 Adams street. A
full attendance is requested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

NINE DENoKEsT' Patterns, al kinds,
styles and sizes, at 2lS Main st. 1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07
STEAM BOATS.
For Cincinnati.

Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company
For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
The fine freight and passenger steamer
SILVER Madison. master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE H.S. =
w SATURDAY. 9th inst, at saa'lSst8
pm. For freight or passage APP -
ply on board or to
Z. D. COBB, Agent.
6-S No. 266 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

Fresh stock received daily by V. d.
Fuchs, IL Jefferson street. Ito
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07
PUBLIC LEDGER.
once: No. 1B Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.

PIrrsBURG and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown l. Jones, office 282 Main
street, Bethel Block. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

Buy your wood from C. H. John
son, III Poplar street. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07
For Arkansas River.

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Comply
U. S. Mail Line-For Pine Bluff and Little
Rock.
DARDANELLE..-..... owland, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE. II n
nm. For freight or passage ap- RE'zsasihAA
Div 10 W. II. KENNEDAY, Agent,
Office on Company's Wharfboat,
81 Foot of Court street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

Factors do noi seem frightened, and with
but few exceptions are holding their
tables at the price asked yesterday
There is but light demand, however,
from spectators, and sales up to noon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07
FOR SALE.
LOST

r 0ST~oN IA 'ARDI-GRAS DAY. A BROWN
W. 70. .o,a !" n 'le finder will please leave it
with O"p'' R. C. FLOYD. Al Monroest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

PAVILION WATER will cure kidney dis
oosas so
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

DR.. r. V. PIERcE's Golden Medical
Discovery, for sale by J. B. Hills, PSI
Main street. xiv-2S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07
OYSTERS.

srrAn-T1rrrso at sl5 Second st. AL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

Puurs at sl5 secO,'d street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

white and Little Red Rivers.
Memphis. White and Little Red River u. s..
Mail LiRe = Fer Helena. Devalps Bluf,
Searcy, Augusta, Jacksonport, and all wa
landings.
LEGAL TENDER......W. j. Ashford, maste
Leaves Memphis every TUES .yeiE@-.A
DAY, at 5 clock pm. t1Sass4Ah|
R.P. WALT ohm ]. Edison. master
Leaves Memphis every SAT- .-Sli---N
URDAY, at 5 o'clock pm. -
The above elegant steamers connect at De.
Wallis Bluff with the Railroad Monday ana
1'D@' ELLIOTT & MILLER. Agents.
I14f Cor. Jefferson and Promenade sts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

GREEN PASTURE-BARLEY AND RYE
" fields now ready for fall and winter graz
ing at Mon. Redford's pasture farm. Leave
orders with Brackett * Co. 26t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07

WANTED = TIE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that Q. A. Beehn, Job Printer. $50 Main
street, Bethel Block, near Court Square, does
the cheapest and best printing in the city.
Defes competition. 3-B
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-07
WANTED.

NLTANTED-TWO NO. l FARM HANDS.
w we'll posted in fruit and garden culture.
Steady employment to good men.
SO R0YSTER. TREZEVANT q co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.


Uncle Sans barking is done by 81 ,OOO,-
0C0 dogs.
-"Jemima, who did you say Miss Tar
box married ?" "Well, she married forty
thousand dollars, forget the other name
"A smart girl in Palmyra, n. Y, got
rid of n tiresome fellow the other day by
pro misins to marry him when Greeley is
elected.
Mrs. Clara Nash of Columbia Falls,
Me-, has been admitted to practice as an at
torney in the supreme court of that State.
This is the first case in W hich a woman has
gained full standing in the legal profession
in New England
1t is reported that man in Cincinnati,
fell from the top of four story house the
other day, TO the stone sidewalk beneath
without being injured in the least. He was
life insurance agent, and struck on his
cheek.
. Another type setting machine has been
invented in Des Moincs, Iowa. 1t is claim
ed for it that it will set 5000 ems an hour
for any sized type and for any width of col
umn; can be worked by a boy, and costs
only 500.
"A lame girl, who had not, for II years,
once left the third-story back room in
which she lived, was among those whopar-
ticipatod in the late children's excursion al
Philadelphia. When carried TO the park
she asked what the grass and trees were
nd had TO be told the names of the most
common objects.
An invention of DR.. Hunter of Cincin
natl for using steam propelling canal boats
was recently employed, with good results
| in a trial trip from Buffalo to Albany. l
can be attached TO any boat, is compact
gives speed of three miles an hour with
out raising any waves that will injure thu
banks, and costa about $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-18
WaI-rES FOR The VERMONT PuGsI.
.n.sSO.NS Nv TIE JTRI-ROT.

Was not "Free Press" good deal fast
when he inferred that the success of the
auti-secret society petitioners would tend
to increase the number of irecmasons and
odd fellows? The petitioners do not ask
that freemasons be excluded from the
jury-box. They ask no such thing.
They ask for nothing more than
has always been conceded, viz, that
where mans mind is biased is favor or
against the party to be tried, he is unii to
sit as a juryman. When a man is under
oath to laid and assist brother mason when
engaged in any difficulty, and espouse his
cause so far as to extricate him from the
same, whether he be right or wrong" can
that man to be fit to act as juryman when
his brother mason is to be tried2 Few in
deed must be the number who will dare say
that he is. REKRAP.
Cornton, VT, Oct IL, 1872.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-18

DEATH OF FANNY FERN.-Sarah Payson
Willis, wife of James Parton, otherwise
known as Fanny Fern, died in New York,
Oct. 10, aged sixty-one years. She had
been in feeble health for a long time. Mrs.
Parton was the daughter Of Nathaniel Will
lis, for long time publisher of the Boston
Recorder, and the sister of Nathaniel =.
Willis, the poet. She was born in Port
land, Me-, July7, 1911, but when six weeks
old her father moved TO Boston, whore her
early life was spent. She has become wide
ly known, and her bright, piquant and in
cisive sayings have nel er wanted for eager
and attentive readers. She has long borne the
name of Fanny Fern" non de plume
which sho adopted in her first writings for
the press, been regular contributor to~he
New York Ledger, and several volumes
from her pen have been published, includ-
ing Ruth Hall, Rose Clark, Play Day Book,
Folly os it Flies, Fern Leaves, Ginger
Snaps and Caper Sauce. She was first mar
ried TO Charles Eldrdge, cashier of Bos-
ton bank, who died few years after, and
it was To earn bread for herself and chill
dren that she first began writing for the
press in 1851 She was married to Mr.. Par
ton in 1886, and has since resided in New
York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-18

in plain language for the general reader and lie illus
trated with numerous Engraving. All young mar
ried people or those contemplating marriage, and
having the least impedment to married life, should
read this book. II dscoses secrets that every one
be locked up and not lot lie about the house. II will
be any address receipt of 80 centH Address
DIT. VIM YOUNG, No. A1G Spruce street, above Fourth,
Philadelphia. -
IF-AFFLICTED AND UNFoRTUNATE.-No mat
ter what may be your disease before you place your
self under the Of any Of the QUACKS-nativo
and foreign-who advertise in this any other paper,
get a copy Of DR.. Younge Book and read II carefully.
ii will be the Of saving you many dollar your
health, and possibly your life. DIR. Young can be con.
suited on any Of the diseases described In his puhca
ton by mail at his office, No. 4l0 Spruce street
above Fourth, PHILADELPHIA Gm3s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-18
damages to tho amount of $4,000 were in.

damages to tho amount of 1926, 900 were in
Cured.
Tho large foundry and wire works be-
longing to @. Wiley in Allegheny City,
Pa, were totally destroyed by fire, Sotur-
day night; loss 100000; insured for $780,
600.
The extensive Cambria rolling mills at
Johnstown, Va, were burned about II
o'clock, Saturday night. Loss, 100000, in
surance, 100000.
Fifteen business houses were consumed
by fire at Whitehall, ILL.,, Saturday night.
The furnace of the La Mott Lead Compa-
ny at Fredericton, Mo-, was burned Oct.
10th. Loss S25OOO0.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-18
DRdtnG.

MOORE.-In South wndham, Oct. IA, Wilder
Moore aged 81 yoars.
GoULD.-In West Brattleboro, Oct. 10, Nellie T.,
wife Of Austin II. Gould, aged 90 years.
WILLARD.-In Putnoy, oct. IL, Joel Willarl, aged
"a.
JosLYN.--In Keene N. H., Oct. g. Mary E., wife Of
Joseph q. Josyn, and daughter of l.. L. Thurston,
aged % years, months and days.
CONANT.-In Winchester, N. H., Oct. 10, Dea. Asa
H. Conant aged 81 years.
BENT.-In Winchester, n. H, Oct. 10, Cynthia H.,
wife Of Jonah L. Bent, aged 40 years.
LYNDE.-In Guilford, Oct TO- Mary, W fe Of David
Lynde, aged 80.
PACKER.-In Halifax, Oct. II, Mary Packer, aged
BUCKLAND.-In Halifax Oct. 10, Calvin auckland,
aged 80 years months.
BARTLErT.-InG uilford, Oct. Q, Asa Bartlett, aged
PLIMPToN.-In wardsboro, Oct. 10, Permelia, wife
Of Amasa Plimpton aged 6S years.
GOODELL.-In Marlboro, oct. 8, Zina Goodell, aged
70 years, months.
LAwRENCE.-In South Lond onderry Sept. 90,
Willie s., infant of Prescott and Mary A. Lawrence
aged months and 20 days.
BISHOP.-In Readsboro, Oct. g. stephen Bishop,
the oldest man in town and Of the first settlers
aged o.
oBER-In Athens, Sept. IS, at the residence Of her
son. Mrs. Edith p Ober, aged 80 years and montas.
RAENEY.-In Neonab Wis, Sept. "a. Mrs. Eliaz.
beth Goodhue wife Of Bradford F. Ranney, aged Al
years, formerly of Westminster.
PULLOCK.-In Readsboro Oct. T. inffnt dat ght I
Of f. J. Bullock.
CoLEMAN.-In winhall Oct. 4, Mr. John NJ. Cole.
man, aged 81 yegrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-18
MarttdDes.

YOUNGLovE-STARK.-In West Brattleboro, Oct
TO- by Rev. j. Chandler, George T. Youngove Of Fitch
burg Mass, and Miss Georgia Stark Of West Brattlc
boro The bride received elegant present Of silver
ware from the choir Of which she has long been o
member.
BRADLEY-BENNETT.-In this village, oct. 8, by
Rev L. @. Dass Mr.. Alonzo Bradley and Miss Harriet
NJ. Bennett, both Of Dummerston
TARBEIL-CHAPIN- Brattleboro, Oct. 3, by
Rev. c. Hubbard OF Chester, Mr.. @. J. Tarbell Of
Springfield, Mass, formerly Of Chester, and Miss
Mary i. Chaplin Of Chester.
THAYER-UPIAM.-In Halifax, Sept 7, Frank D.
Thayer Of South Deorheld Mass and Ida J. Upham
OF Sheburne Falls.
ANDERs-PHELPs.-In Grafton, Oct 2, by Rev.
f. j Ward, Mr.. A. b. Sanders Of Springfield and Miss
Rosie " Phelps Of Grafton
EDwARDs-ALBEE.-In Athens, Avg. 81, by Rev.
o. H. Edwards, Mr.. Elisha Edwards of Athens and
Mrs. Hannah Albee Of Charlemont, Mass.
BROwN-ADAMS.-In Jamaica, Oct. 16, by Rev. NJ.
Carpenter, OF South Wndham, Mr. Homer Brown Of
Springfield, and Miss Geneive NJ. Adams Of Jamaica
wEYMOUTH-BUCkLEY.-1 walpole, n. H., oct.
H. by Rev. Geo Dexter Mr.. Geo. Weymouth and Miss
Katie Buckley, both Of wapole
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-18
NEWS ITEMS.

MIR. Stewards real estate at Auburn is
valued at 100000.
In the San Francisco Jail are IA prison.
ors awaiting trial for murder.
"A house in Louisville, KY, fell Friday
evening, killing six persons.
Very rich and extensive deposits of
tin have been discovered in Australia.
The late Secretary Seward was buried
at Auburn, N. Y, on Monday, with i'm
posing ceremonies.
"A Methodist clergyman named j. f.
Kennedy, of Delaware, Ohio, committed
suicide on Sunday. Deaths in his family
are supposed to have caused insanity.
Million Turner, Unitod States Minister
to Liberia, was stabbed by prominent
colored man of ST. Louis in that city, few
days since, during heated political dis
cussion, and is not expected to live.
The Pennsylvania Sanitarium, or asy-
lum for inebriates, has had during the five
years of its existence, 275 patients; about
forty per cent. of whom, according TO re-
cent report, have been reformed.
The ladies' car on the express train on
tho Paducah and Elizabethtown railroad
ran off the track miles below Paducah,
KY, last Thursday, aud went down an en-
bankment forty feet, landing bottom up
ward. The car contained about twenty
persons. two of whom were killed, and all
more or less injured.
The Saratoga county bank at Water
ford, n. Y, was robbed at an early hour
Monday, by a gang of nine desperadoes
disguised as kuklux. The robbers secret
ed themselves early in the evening in the
apartments of the cashier, ID. NJ. Vanhor-
burg, who lived over the bank, and after
ward bound and gagged the whole family,
except the cashier, whom they compelled
to open the vaults. The bank loses about
$500, and special depositors about 100000
in bonds and stocks. A reward of 10, 900 is
offered