davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
FINANCIAL PROSPECTS.
PRECAUTIONS. BUT VERY
LITTLE PANIC.


LITTLE PANIC.
.-n,nv or THE GovRRNMRNT--PARrIAL BANK
srspENsIoN IN CHICAGO. CINCINNATI NEW
o,,vANs. AND OTHER CrTIEs-FAILUREs IN IN
n,,x,poIIs. MEMPHIS, ATLANTA, AUGUSTA
sr,v, Ala. AND NEW BRUNSWICK, N J.-MoNE-
my srRINGENCY IN GEORGIA AND SOUTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRosfkOIe kLSE"hHiN
AN ERIE MEETING IN LONDON
SECRETARY Richardson Attorney General Williails'
a otber officials held long consultation yester-
sov Of Washington concerning the current hnahciai
sc,bIes All concurred it is said, in opposition TO
uIov;ng anv portion of the $44,oO0oo0 greenback
I've in the purchase of additional bonds, while
oOrooiny that this reserve may be temporarily en-
oroached upon if needfu for the absolute wants OF
che Government. meeting of the Cabinet will be
held to-day and its action is anticpated with intense
interest.
Outside of this city the financial outlook is by no
means discouraging. Initiating the example OF the
New-York clearinghouse, the banks OF chicago,
Cincinnati, Baltimore, and Nashville, and most OF
those in New-0rleans have temporarily suspended
navmept Of large demands in currency, merely as a
precautionary measure. In st. Louis the bank sus-
cension appears to be complete and flour shipments
there are virtually at a stand-still. In Indian
apolis one private banking house failed,
Company of this city, but the other banks
pluckily withstood tho run that ensued. In Mem
phis three suspensions are announced. Several
banks are withstanding heavy runs or have closed
their doors in New-Brunswick, N. j.; Selma, Ala;
Augusta, Atlanta, and Savannah. Business in
Georgia and South Carolina is greatly impeded by
the lack Of currency. The Louisville banks,
however are in good condition; the panic
Is over in Richmond; Philadelphia is
hopeful and tranquil; prospects are bright
or at Pittsburgh Boston is cautious but
uudisturbed and New-Haven anticipates no
trouble. though her savings banks have decided to
require the sixty days notice The panic has no
effect in Utah, and from the opposite quarter of the
compass comes news of heavy bullion shipments to
New-York. The London Daily Ne1rs intmating by the
way that the present panic may lead TO a resump-
Zion OF specie payment in the United States.
notable financial incident of the day was an Erie
meeting in London called by President Watson,
who announced that his Company wanted $S0,0OOOOO
Immediately to carry out improvements in its road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26


r.. Ssrt o5 Wheat Moderate milling r,irrsis >ses y
br e,r Wh,e Canada terms Rye sedy of o " -,
.,Q0r dpli Nired Western h0'hi~
ey or Mat and over ssies Of three cars no "sa
Western o private terms 81, - .-.,..,.., O. h..,..
P,or 600 bbls Wheat 2376t5 bush. - Corn, OJiOo bas
oss III 200 bash BE 400 bush. Canal Shipfnt
40 25g bush; Carr 100 bash Rail Brport--Nh III
nash. Corn 900 II 800 bush hJe iOv pn'
C,,ai Preiyh lower; Wheat 70 New York l2aIZ Coh Ic
oats 6i. Baness Chsgge bat little ssofea ssoe as
mort nohuQ doing prices merely nominal Hhssishes %
rnaiee No Spring 81 90 Corn 10 moderate irl1est Syv
brsb No .ll for strictly trms OO bash IN o.
changed hands at 6G Oatses Of 900 bush sDe Do
anchsnge1 81. w,,.L, t.u 40
declined 2c al Ole ior LOusul and ~ for Cincinnati o'he u
eles dull AID uBchangci. -. -, A., 7ao .,,.r
Al IA Is Tor No SPRING 20 for amber Winter - 20 Sf s
vi,er slO 81 eT D5ubie Erir, quiet sales Of ba
bush No Milwaukee Cub 81 a. Prime White Canals sonissl
81 7O0Sl 49, quiet sales o. one car at tc Bare. "s
tive offered 81 so Cora aeaS 90 io so'ss ~ ~
for UnhoIei y mleed unchanged shorts fl7i sspan
sis MddOgs $50 top Canal F5rsht.-WSeI .s se ;,
RE 72, Hew-York Lumber SO % TO the Hudson - 20
N'Yok Railroad PreihFIog ssdelph,a o ,sa Dov
,.,,~s Ga 70 HlhanI. i2e Receipt LOU ''. ne'N
% pss III, , ~ ssS 900 fei q Ianber ~ sot
flour. 1900 bush ae'. ~ y,n on canal oa Bsi
o and Oswrgo ie~ster YESTERDAY n09 - ror 100
t,ned vas 3t4l 900 bnsb. What 7OJOgO qua" WV
oass 2SG 600 bash Barley, 67OOO bush ye - ;,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
IN MISSOWRI.

GENERAL SUSPENSION OF Tnn BANKS OF ST. LOUIS
FLOUR SHIPMENTS IMPEDED.
e., rot-r, Sept. 25.-A slight run having
been made ON hs banks Of this city, 1t decided at
meeting OF banArs held last night to suspend the pay
mcnt 81 cbec or drft either in currency exchange
until the excitement the East 'po ioo.
condition Of the markets is restored Shipments OF nour
to the East having been virtually suspended by the re-
cent advance In railroad freghs the Board Of Directors
Of the Merchants Exchange have pettioned railroad
companies to restore tho old during the present
financial troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA HOPEFUL AND TRsFoUII~
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. GA mote hopeful
feeling exists here among merchants and the prices
Of goods continue very steady Thirdst. IL quiet All
the national banks sayngs banks and such q the State
banks as suspend, pursue business IN Tho usua
manner The BoarOf Brokers continues III session and
has adopted the following resolutions:
PesoIred That until otherwise ordered certified checks
or due bills on any Of the associated banks will be re-
ceived in settlement Of contracts between members OF
the Board.
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS AT PITTBBURGH.
PITTSBURGH, Sept, 25.-lt is learned hUm
authentic sources that i35OOOO greenbacks arrived
here to-day from NewYork and Washington, and other
large sums the way which expected TO arrive
tomorrow, and there is hope that tho greenback
stringeRcy will be over BY Saturday morning II not
sooner The entire outlook ia brighter, and there Is
reason saying that tho temporary arrangement OF
financial houses wiz be Of brief Duration The rum
ON the savings banks has stopped and no new move
ment Of the banks ia threatened The Security Trust
COMPANY is making arrangements TO resume Tue or
fcers say that they expect 90 open by Monday next
The Lawrence Savings Bank, which suspended yester
day will resume In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
CATTLE MARKETS,

o.,..s. So o5-CArTLE 80. owerI yer be.t - ale
BALrsoaEe ssp' rated Dot quality 30 9fat aeigm
Or ed ,r Ss.r, sSss,S Receipts, S957 he's; "e pc s.,s
Hoe ia ~, nvpy sno dssd = S e sa'' OF e'n ei "'~
7Ls a,Ier 3kr27Isc ReYfss osssss ,es1 ~, -,
ngsr 10 good demasd sScs sheep at s2rs Ss'i he
3SI6 bead -
,ur.ao Gan, Or -c.rrtF end isseiye. ressipts.
pers OVERLOOKING slh untold sc9s ,sw e,n- ~
.od 10 baclen at 81 200r3 70 I~0 'Ss " saV '
Of 70 1895 40; shipments. 3Sg 49,. -. so,.
Hoas-iVe dull and lower; recep 1000 sass" Si~et w
heavy 10 light; shipments 5000. .,...., a.. ..- - -.
The rTOa companies at the rgcns on The cattle Ster. havs
instructed refuse Brser shpments Of yrsls
present the Oaf the ssl psS ~sof'
the car be fed and wstered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
IN LONDON.

A BRITISH coNJECrURE HEAVY SHIPMENTS or
BULLION TO NEw-YORK.
LONDON, Sept. 25--1he Daily Ne'cs believes
that tho financial panic In NewYotk Will possibly lead
10 the resumption OF specie payment one hundred and
esltI Two uoassnd pounds ~ paviea was shooed from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
IN INDIANA.

THE SITUATION AT ISDIANAPoIIs-oNE suSfENSioN
ASp SEVERAL RUNS. BUT no PANIC. '.
INnrANAPoLrs, Sept. 25.--Consid cradle excite
-, 90 couaed here this morning by the announce
,neot Of precautionary measuFe4 adopted BY cgieaSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE BANKS IN GOOD CONDITION.
louisville, Sept. 25.-There is some ex-
here on account of the depressed condition Of
affairs In New.York, but the banks are uniformly in
good condition No alarm whatever exists among the
depositors, and there is anticipation OF panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
IN UTAH.
IN UIA1.
nIrrrAKE CITY IrNDISTURRED.

SALT LAKE CITY UNDIsrURBED.
SALT LALE, Utah, Sept. a.-The hnanchl
crisis in New-York has not affected the situation mere
In view OF possibilities several English companies have
offered assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26

The Mining Gazette reports the discovery of an
Fuller Latte Cosioawsj ~ sot Ia dopa
etapsns laIso tcu efts u niBereA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26

The Rotten sponge Pads. h,ribe Meta Springs pule-s
Wire tipf' y A'
comfortable TRUss GS3 Broadway which SION ~ RaD"f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THg TRIBUNE.

BosroN, Sept. 25.-The bank presidents show
no nneasiness about the panic, except when IL Is
suggested that the papers say something
then they become nervous ana "an'
the papers 70 keep quiet" They even
endeay0red to keep secret tho fact that
the Clearing house Committee mot TO-DAY and 'otea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
THE STATE or TRADE
nONRgrtC MARKETS.
HAVANA BxCHASO

Uy,s. sep 25Buhsnzs the uuiei sts'-s 'of On Psn
nominal On foadou 6rm at 30 premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
5uetial Notltes


Los.-st8 Reward.-A LADIES' GOLD WATCH ~is gree.
chain key. Return TO N. Y Tribune Counting Room.
The Public are cautioned against giving osatons for the
Homeopathic A whose authority
solicit aud collect Tor this Institution has been revoked
JOHNw BIGBL0W, rreasorer
Post-Omce NoicerAe nails tOf Baope. dunnE the week col
SATURDAY Sept d. 1873 wall eose At hs cne Oh WsDsks
DAY at 5.3O aud ~ THURSDAY II so aa on SAT
URDAY al $50 a. IN. aud IL m THoS u JAMES Pos@ssnf
Hats for Everybody,
High aud low rich and poor, young aud old
Full Drces ana UBdress;
Travelling Sporting. and Evening Wear
wARSQCK Co. $40 Broats.y
Narnock a Co.'s sevcn-DOil silk hst,
The prodact Of ~susppled skill.
10 choice material
Handled BY experienced and reiaei taste
$40 Btssissr
Tribune Lecture Extra No. -.
THE METHOD or cRBArIoS
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
THE OARwIHIAS THEORY.
Twelve Lecture, delivered Prof AGAssiz sef'ss the mussn 81
Comparative Zooos, Canhss Mas containing VA, Aaoaai Al
new rssoad Animal s pnassd Aa
Tribune sheet Of eight pages sa illustrated With sasra'sss
SOW READY.
TRIBUSR LECTURE EXTRA NO. EiGHr
description Of the sosisa Fss dsos.
.reA In the Rocky MoaHOh the Yale College Espeitoa
Pnce ss. soyis. b, nail 10 for is i've Zoe D.
can't. Aaara.s Tux TRIBUNE ssvrsi
Nine Rrtra sA.s eoaaas 50 Lsse. $50 Sss'~ys
: .sd cgSdn aoster aeOsst fss Oh ses. llH..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

THE BOSTON BANK sITuAuoN-SO TROUBLE ATTIRE
HKNDED--DIFFERENT METHODS OF BANKING IN
BOSTON AND gw-YoRK-BUsINEs5 IN a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07

Prescription For CHoLERA.-The
following prescription was adopted
by the College of Physicians in Phil.
adelphia, in 1866. II has stood the
test Of many years experience, and
will bear republication at this time.
1t is regarded by many as probably
the very best prescription that can
be used for cholera in it's incipient
stages:
Laudanum, ounces spirits of camphor, 2
ounces F; tincture of capsicum. one-half ounce
tincture of ginger, ounce; essence of peper-
mint, 2 ounces Hoffman's anodyne, ounc-
es. If the anodyne cannot be readily obtain
ed, substitute sulphuric ether-half the guam
tity.
Mix thoroughly and shake we'll
every time it is used. Give or take
from ten to twenty-five drops, ac-
cording to the age, condition and
violence of attack. In desperate
case take a tablespoonful at once.
Take it in equal quantity of water,
and lie on the back quietly, or in an
easy sitting posture with the back
supported, till it has full opportuni,
ty to work. Carry small vial in
the pocket, with few Jumps of
white sugar on which to drop it, TO
be used in sudden emergencies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
The Lieutenant Governorship.

The Richland county Republican
presents the name Of Senator II. l..
Eaton; of that county, for Governor.
The Republican submits the follow.
ing among other reasons why he
should be nominated to this posi-
tion:
:. His qualifications are admit
ted.
2. His official record, sound in
every particular, justifies his promo
ton, and give assurance of fidelity
and sagacity in the discharge of
more important public trusts.
3. He is q farmer, and his voca-
ton represents the largest and most
substantial element of the country
and of the Republican party.
4. He is presented for this NOM
ination by Richland county. Rich
land county has since the organiza-
tion of the Republican party, contrl~
buted from 400 to 600 of the MAORI.
ty received by every member of
Congress from the Third District
and by every State Officer elected !;
Richland county never before asked
place on the State ticket, has
been accorded member nev.
eress, q Circuit Judge, or anof Con-
or important appointment though
we have reason to believe-judg-
ing from the results of their efforts
in other directions that we number
among our people as patriotic, able
and discreet men as our neighboring
counties can boast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
THE PATRONS OF EUsBANDRY.
A Cali for Political State Conuntion Re
pudiAted.

OSHKOSH, Wis.,, Jolly 29.-Last
week the Dodge County Patrons of
Husbandry issued call for state
Convention of grangers, to meet in
Milwaukee, Aug. 2l, TO consider the
practicability OF nominating a state
ticket at the next election. At q
meeting of the executive committee
of the state grange, to-day resolu-
ton was adopted repudiating that
action, and ordering the patrons to
have nothing to do with the propos-
ed convention. The followinaSs the
official notice from the state grange
to the patrons:
WokTHY PATRONS II has recently some
to the notice of the state grange that certain
movements are being made to commit the or
der to direction of political action during
the coming state elections. A convention
has been called for that purpose by the
Dodge county council of the oranges tc
meet IN Milwaukee on the. 2lst of August
avowedy for political purposes. The state
grange consider this action very unwise, anC
counsel all their patrons TO beware of tn,
Vaccinations of those who desire thus to VIC.
late one of the fundamental principles of III,
order, by entering into the turmoil Of politi-
cal strife. We hereby caution all grange
against taking any notice whatever of the
above mentioned call, as it is entirely I'M
authorized by any proper authority.
By order OF JAMES BRAINARD,
Secretary of the State Grange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
Kerosene Kindlers Killed.

A young girl named Culver, aged
about IL, was burned to death FRI
day afternoon, at Auburn, Ind,
while attempting to start fire with
kerosene. Some Goals in the ashes
communicated fire TO the can, which
exploded with great violence, cover.
ing the poor girl with o sheet OF
flame. She was burned nearly to q
crisp, and died in few minutes.
Johanna WEIGH, daughter of Thorn.
as WEIGH, of GAINESVILLE, was burned
to death on Friday, by the explosion
of can of kerosene, while she was
attempting to build fire with its
aid,
A German girl nan ed Anna Rath,
at La Sale, ILL.,, was burned to death
Wednesday, because she tried TO
make a fire burn better by feeding
it with kerosene oil.
Anthony Ranch, a boy living at
Toledo, Iowa, undertook to kindle a
fire with kerosene. He lived only
three hours afterward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
The New Departure in Ohio.

The Commercial (Liberar com.
ments ,ditorially upon the proceed,
ings o. ,he convention at Columbus
as follows:
"a chapter of political history of
Importance to the nation was made
at Columbus yesterday. A fair and
full expression was given of the pro-
found public dissatisfaction with
the Republicans as the Administers
ton party, and with the Democratic
party as the opposition. A third
party was in good faith put in the
field. The stroke OF business done
was of the most serious character.
A platform containing a great deal
that was excellent was adopted. A
ticket that is strong was nominated.
No negotiations were carried on.
The trading politicians were left out
in the cold"
The Enquirer Democrat editor
tally says:
"To sum up: The new party
which comes to US with flourish
trumpets, is but a weak and puny af
fair. The meager convention, the
indifference character and antece-
dents of it's participants, all go to
prove that the oft.repeated decara.
ton that here are great popular
demand for new party was but a
delusion and snare. 1t was not O
peoples movement, and it will
never become peoples party. The
managers, through their platform,
proposes nothing that cannot be OBJ
tanned through the regenerated, lib
eralized, and modernized Democrat
ic party. We look upon this move
ment now as but an instruction
among the quartermasters and con.
tractors of the Democratic party.
Their efforts will be mainly directed
against thai organization, but it will
rise superior to their assaults. 1t is
understood that the founders of the
new party ask for no utilization or
cooperation with the Democratic
party. Let US see to it, then, that
they do not receive any. The De-
mocracy, on the 9th of August, can
nominate good ticket and adopt a
platform which will be Endorsed by
every true reformer in the State.
With our consent the ticket nomin-
ated on that cay will contain the
name of no man nominated at Col
umbus yesterday. We counseled
and labored for peace and harmony
between men claiming to labor for a
common cause, but the leaders of
the new party have tasted of the
insane root, and they have declared
war upon the Democratic organiza-
ton. 1t Is not ready to surrender
to handful of political adventurers,
and it will assert itself on the 9th af-
ter the old manner, and clothe itself
with new glory"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
PORTLAND.
Great Fire In Portisnd Oregon-2O Blocks
Consumed.

SAN FRANCISCO, August "a
most destructive FIRE at Portland,
Oregon, broke out at o'clock this
morning Twelve blocks are now
in flames and the fire spreading.
The fire departments of Vancouver,
Oregon City, and Salem, are on the
way. The water supply is failing.
The fire commenced in the rear of
the Metropolitan Hotel. $Nearly all
of the city, bounded by Yamkim
street north, Second street west,
Columbia street south, and River
east, is in flames.
PORTLAND, August ga fire COM
menced at 4:20 in the Metropo' itan
Hotel, which was soon burned to
the ground. The wind rising
spread the fire in all directions.
When the Salem department arrived
seven blocks had been consumed.
They stopped the farther northward
progress of the fire. When all avail
able assistance had arrived there
were only seven engines to subdue
GuO nIS, WhiCn Was nall Lull6 III
length and a quarter of q mile in
width. As fast as it was suppress
cd IN one direction it broke out in
another. The fire ceased for want
of material. Among the losses are
two engine houses, two sash facto-
ries, three boundaries, four mills,
five hotels, one hundred stores. and
two hundred and fifty dwellings.
Ono hundred and fifty families home
less, encamped ia public parks. Es-
timated loss. $4,000 insurance,
100000. Foreign companies lost
heavily. Everything is in confusion.
The police national guards are on
duty on the burnt district.
During the burning of Walkers
factory the proprietor offered one
thousand dollars for stream of wa.
ter ten minutes. The buildings
along the river front were pulled
down and the goods carried across
the river. The second fire started
six blocks from the original confa.
grafton. The undestroyed churches
and converts are being used for
dwelling houses. The comm on
council are issuing food tickets to
the destitute, and call for aid to the
sufferers from other cities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
Politics and the Changers.

The Milwaukee Sentinel OF last
Tuesday contained the following in
relation to the State Convention
which has been called to meet in Mil
waukee on the 2lst, 1t says: Mr..
James Brainard, of Oshkosh. Sec
rotary of the State Grange of the
Patrons of Husbandry, was in this
city yesterday with q view to ascer-
tanning, if possible, for what purpose
the Dodge County Changers have
called State Convention 10 meet in
Milwaukee, on the 21st of next
month. Mr.. Brainard said that the
Oranges were not organized for the
purpose of being converted into po-
litical machines for the use of intrig~
ing politicians, of whatever sort,
and declared himself utterly opposed
to the introduction of politics into
the order. He said that the same
views were entertained by the Mas
ter of the order in this State, and
themembers ofthe Grange generally.
Mr.. Brainard said further that if it
should appear that the Dodge County
Changers had called State Conven.
ton in this city with view to po-
litical purposes, he should, after con-
sultation with the Master, issue
circular to the order, advising them
to keep aloof from the meeting.
That the Dodge County movement
has no other than political aim, is
evident from the fact that the meet-
ing was called in this city without
reference to the central authorities,
which alone have power to call
State Convention for the considera-
ton of matters connected with the
intrests of the order. Very likely
the gentlemen who engineered the
Beaver Dam meeting wEe aware
that the officers of the State Grange,
as we'll as the members of the order
generally, were opposed to allowing
the Grange to be drawn into po-
lilical scheme, and therefore thoug ht
1T prudent not to consult them. By
reference to another article on the
subject, it will be seen that the far
mers of Dodge County do not pro.
pose to follow the lead of the Beaver
Dam affair. This is most hopeful
sign for the order. So long as it can
be kept entirely free from all entang-
lements it can not fail to constitute
the most important instrumen taity
ever adopted by the farmers for the
elevation and promotion of their in
trests, but the moment they allow
politics to enter their society. and
political intriguers to gain control of
it, they will have admitted an Gle =
ment of dissension that will inevitae.
ly distract, divide and ruin their or
der. Happily, the farmers have per.
oeived this in season, and are there
fore evidently determined that their
order shall not be diverted from it's
original aim by the Vaccination of
political Adventures.