davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
THE FIRE RECORD.

The large, new clearinghouse of Abram
Drake mt Rye Beach, y. H., near the Sea View House.
together with the outbuildngs and most OF their
tents was burned Sunday night AL the boarders
absent and house closed The Oss Is estimated
at 5000; insured for $4,000 IN Hartford offices.
A, special dispatch from Brennan, Texas
says a fire there sunday night consumed two and half
sguares OF buildings In the business portion OF the city
Among the losers are Thomas Dyer, +. IL. Abbott f.
Rush Wood IL Co., Warner & Bro, oelhOsten d Bro, e.
NIarquetz Buck q Levy. H. FraIk, and g. >. Parker all
merchants. Several barrO0ms, ten-pin alleys, and
restaurants also burned.
A fire occurred, yesterday in the wooden
and stocking factory OF William II. Slack at Trenton
Tho loss Is 5000; insurance. SOOO0-in tho Home Of
New-York 81 90 on the building; in the Peoples Of
Trenton 81 the stock In tho Weschestcq OF New
York $4,000; IN tho North America OF Philadelphia.
1000; ia the Franklin OF Philadelphia 81 800 on the ma
ohiuery. Que hundred aud mtg gtrlA a9d women are
thl0wn out vi employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30


BARTnOLoMRw-Sept 90 in he oath year ,gr Lvass,oa
s. jr.. son Of livingston and Frances Bartholomew.
Oct from his Late re'iience 81 1aylofst brooklyn l. d. All
CAsTLBSIn Brooklyn " Y Sunday sept - after short b1.
Illness Mrs. Amelia wife Of Thomas NJ castles Ia the 4Sd
Relatives aa friends family respectfully invited ,en the
uea lOm her late residence No. lZj Prospeesi % tuesAy
CoRLEY-og the 26h inst BuTo Caroline NJ Cohey laughter
the late John coIley, formerly ol this CITY.
Funeral and insennent at ithaca on the 29.h inst
DREW-0n Saturday Sept % Frederick g. Drew in The 2S Of
The ve end friends Of the my the auc-
LA Lodge o. Of o. No 1856 Salem Enesmpneas No O. and
attend The funeral from big fathers s'e?ee no. 20 south Port
ByASS-In HobOSeu sunday Sept % Augustus o. Evans tho
Relatives family invited attend the funeral
residence % mashaslon.st Ho5oAea. Tuedy
County for o wednesiay morning.
FBLTln wrenha Mass, Sept It, NM ADira Shepard Felt aged
years
HAMmrON-on Friday Sept &c. Della Augusta wife Of Alexander
The relatives family respectfully
The funeral on usoca the 5Oih INST al o'clock NJ nom h 's
waiting the arrival tue O'Clock from tho
Graud Central Depot
EGEPsOLLIn Aain.a, Geo. Sept 90. Josephine Peck eet
daughter Of r. e. lngeron Of GreenDcmt
LENNoS-In this city suddenly sunday Sept % John Lennon
and friends Of he family are respectful, invited to ,,seud hs
funeral from the residence OF BIS PARENTS No. 3OS hT1son 81 %
MEIGHAN-On Sunday Sept % the residence Of bis mother
Widow Meghan as Den-st, BookPn John hesban aged 80
The family respectfully invited to attend the funers
Tuesday, At 2 O'Clock }.
McGARRYOn Monday Sept 30 Rdwa McGs~Y ONLY child
Of James and Maggie McGar aged year and months.
Tue funeral wall take place tusly sept ~ al coS from tho
residence ofs parents, 81 WckoaL. BrOOayD. R"uye. sud
friends invited ~ attend
ROCKwELL-Sudden MorstOwn, J.. tie 29h nst sar-h
Rockwell
Funeral residence Of her her David Roc se
Soulhst Thursday, Oct. 2 o'clock Friends Of The
y attend without further Tran
leaves 81 r. Baay-sL IL O'Clock
sHEPHBRD-Sudie,y Friday 21h lust. Samuel e. shepherd
Relatives and friends invited attend tie funeral from the Charnh
Atouemen corner Twenty eghthst ALI hadsonise
Tuesday, BOA lnsL, AT l O'Clock.
STACEY-At Breboro Aug 30 Mrs Sarah Stacey
b. Stacey and mother of Mira Prot Chaler h
THAYRR-In Brooklyn SUNDAY Sept % 1873 Margaret laugh
wm Henry and Ellen IbAye The l9th Der
THOMPsOS-on Sunday Sept 2 Pauline Thompson, beloved
OF Johu J.. Thompson.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited attend
fIDeral late resdcac 50 Hs! Brooklyn, Tuesday
afternoon. 81 o'clock.
VAN HARREE-n BROOKLYN Sept 3D. 1873, John Francis Van is
rem aged ami month
Tie relatives and family respectfully invited attend
the funeral TUESDAY Sept 80 the residence OF parvats
ls0 PrOspectaVe funeral at 2 o'clock.
WILD-on sunday Sept rs Willie p child OF WIN. r. sni
Maria Wild aged 10 months and Z days
TuesiaY at from the residence OF hs parents. ~
Lafayetle-si.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
o0HRSrIC mARKgrs

EggOnLzAss Sept FiOur- onIv oi tsde safes Of Choice
Tr.le Err II - 20 Famig ~ 5O0SD -. Corn 9s st
p es At 72as3r daF A. 52z53e Bran DOL % poe Hs,
CbG~ ~ .. t2f quiet Sl7 % Dr. hatei Meah0H,
Ieil trBie. safe Of shaste at Da9A 3c91 9l s1e, ~
Clrr R sfr. AZ g7s Sic, iOiIc bar duu AZ s"Jc
or Tieree; for SHsT-Notbng doing = Do %
gp received on SANDY 81 y gallon C.ae sol AZ 20
a213r FVchsnge-Stcrirg unsettled a. l1fWll1 Tor Bh ~
Iadug aud l30l Drsls EsWioTk SIGHT HonnS n
di.roant Gold aes 1l3Wll5lz r cefhe1 caeekS a. ~
2l Curency in eqd cent premium aI OPENING, 400 o"
pr cen. pret, n n Close erd remittance expected by erpFs
dnwAUSRE, Sept % Flog IN improves demand 'ss o. ss
sprng al - 501sj % for Medium; - 9OafC % 10.
Decustgs denhnd price, gher as o. No - 20
No p 81 059sI OG, cash. 81 VI ocoes y ~ 5a,e oe'SS
Com fair asl g. hg.e sa'es Of No. Mte % iO U
steady No. 2s- o No RE daI and ne~i1a Bar
lsy in demard AL higher 81 - for No synnE Fcgas
Wheat Buf lo 70 OweCo, l5e keceps-1ooo b"' F'""
ard 1875 900 bush. Wheat - 49,
ST Louis, Sept 20-Fenr bed firmly eaIes snail, sPnas
higher, Of No. Spring az 81 O2 Winter bed hshI.
- ~ asked or No Red 81 % bid 81 81 asked 'or No es
Winter 81 40 bid Cofn demand; 81 ca lots o.
No 3mrd de at east .iie IN elevator 4iefihc oc'9s
sdFsneeg at ~ Bd33e for No. Cam ~
October Barley drmer but ,ov No spring 1ge3 ron 81 ~.
81 40 according in fair demand and bger At O5~O1c
No. Wi.ky qgie 93c Pork du sales Of smsl order ss
GIG Bacou quiet sales o orier lots n o'4c FOR Sho9dei Vt
ion Clear Rib Sides J5i Clear csh lots lower bnk
hests sales round lots Government unhefo
10 be ab9n SIC Lard nominal Hogs lower at - pOa I-.ss
dull; only local demand; sales OF Common 70 Ch0ce Wntr
Texans At ~ 50aSl 80 Re'p.s3 900 bbtA Peef 3JOvv
bush. wheat 1000 bush Corn, 1900 bush Os JSuJO BIN
Barley. 200 hogs and 2 600 head Cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
TIE HoBoKEN SAVINGS BANK HOPEFUL.

Several days ago, John Kennedy, County
Clerk sent word 20 the directors Of the Hoboken Bank
Tor savIngs that he would demand payment oct of
public balances in several books amounting TO $1,000
The letter not OF a threatening nature,and did not
suggest the appointment of a Receiver The fact
that be had made the demand was circulated and
into statement that Receiver had been appointed
The President, Mt. Clinton and two OF the directors,
called him and requested him to withdraw his demand
and he stated that not his intention TO make any
demonstration that would operate 10 the disadvantage
OF any other dcpositurs President Clinton
stated last night that he did not be-
heye that Mr.. Kennedy would institute
proceedings TO throw the institution into bankruptcy.
The subscriptions 70 make up the deficiency caused
by the defaCatIOn OF KlemeD, the cashier,
are increasing rapidly. and the detailed exam
nation Of the books Of depOstOrs still continues.
yesterday several book accounts which were sui open
on the ledger found BY the return Of books by de-
pOsltOrs 70 be closed. These represented $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.

EXTRAORDINARY HEAT IN MAINE.
LEWISTON, Sept. 29.-Sunday was the hottest
day. late in the season, for many years, tho mercury
ranging from 75o 60 800 in the shade.
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 30-l a. III.
Synopsis for The past "a hours.
The low barometer OH Sunday night over
lower Michigan has rapidly moved north-eastward
into Canada. IL was accompanied BY fresh and
brisk southerIy winds. veerins to westerly
from Tennessee and Virginia TO the lakes
and New-England, but is now followed by generally
clear weather and falling temperature from toe Aegha
MES westward. Light TO fresh winds, partly cloudy
weather and rain areas have prevailed over the Gulf
States.
Probabilities
For Netc ENGLAND and he Mddte States and The Lotcer
LAKE region the barometer pH ruth westerly 10 north
erin trinds decidediV iocer temperature Than O Monday,
ana clear and clearing iceGther.
For tho South Atlantic states partly clondy weather.
somewhat lower temperature, southwest TO northwest
wind and areas for the Cur states east OF Inc
Mississippi northery Winds falling temperature, clear
ing weather, and coast rains.
For Tennessee and the OHIO Valley clear weather and
light winds. For Missouri, the Upper Mississippi Val
lev, anu upper Lake region falling barometer, winds
shifting 10 South and South East, somewhat higher tenn
perature and generally clear weather.
The midnight Geographic reports from lower Mchi-
gun Maine the West QUIZ States and Rocky Mountains
stations generally missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30

walker age 30. and his Henry, ogc 49, were hhen
The other Mortimer shreeyes, made his escape ann
reached Fort Richardson at D. M, having anc'eu ~
miles In circutOus 60 avoid the
the distance In a direct line but pine miles Capt;
Thomas Little OF tho 4ih Cavalry, WIN -,
tina available officers and OF Company ~
was M once ordered out In pursuit.
The bodies of Walker aud his were found horribly
mutated the Indians took away the Old mans gun
cartridges ard shoes. and the buys hat Capt ltJe
found the trail at daybreak she ftn and went AT
once In pursuit Fir. Shreeves says he counted " In
dians as they wore apprOaehlng " make the attaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
IyDI4N OUTRAGgS IN TEXAS.

TWO SETTLERS KILLED AND HORRIBLY MuriLArED
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Col w. IL. Wood
Of tho ltn Infantry commanding at Fort Richardson,
Texas reports that this morning Of Sept IS three c
,ens were attacked by Indians, at Ltuo salt Creek
branch Of Reebi Greek, aud two OF thou. Howell u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
WASHINGTON PROSPECTS.

The PRESIDENT ANXIOUS ABOUT THE MANUFACTURE
ING INTERESTS OF TIE COUSTRY-CHANCEs OF
USING THE FORTY-FOUR MILLION REsERvE-AF-
PAIRS AMONG THE BANKs-GOvERNBn:NT DEPos-
ITS IN THE FIRST NATIONAL
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-The President, in
consultation with all the members OF his Cabinet except
Dr. Fish and Mr. Beknap, who still absent, said he
booked with much apprehension the possible effect
the psnic may have upon manufacturing interests
throughout the country employing they do hundreds
Of thousands OF people. He said It would be very dsas-
trous to the working people Of the country If the
continued stringency IN the currency made it
necessary to stop any great proportion Of the mills and
workshops OF country The report that many oper
ativss and workmen had been discharged in various
pars Of the country the manufacturers did
have money to pay them, was discussed with much
eret and anxiety by the President and his advisers
AID his fact had its influence I'm deciding President
u write aud proclaim his letter TO Messrs Clafn and
Anthony It is thought by those intimate with the
President that If the panic continues TO extend 70 the
manufacturing interest, he will order the issuing
OF the s,.OooOoO greenback reserve, Notwithstanding
he has been advised that the conspirators, who
have already absorbed about OO0OOOO during the past
Ten days vii, absorb as much more in fornights time.
L. has even been limited that he has considered the sub
ct of calling An extra session of Congress-, but he sees
nothing At this time which makes such call necessary
During the past two days the President has indl-
eated an Intention 10 recommend to Congress the
Droprety Of considering the question OF Tree banking
hs idea beng allow everybody the privilege OF Dahk
Ing circulation Of per cent on Government bonus
secured by deposit iu the Treasury.
The City Of Washington, whose inhabitants are largely
made up Of Government officials ana employe ana
ssse depending "a Ehsm for suDDort. Zee" tOe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
,,rr,r.r pnnnrR TROUBLES.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Col. MACKENZIE VINO
raidod OH the Kickapoo Indians In MEXICO SOME time
eo has arrived here Fort Clark Texas He states
that only part of the Kckapoos have left Mexico for
their old reservation in The other part Of the
band has gone sim further into Mexico but 1t Ia eH-
pected they will and cause more trouble on the
border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
The STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

uayArs se 29-Br-hsnge Uni,>d Slabs
cuency jS0GO per pe soor sight DO O9WS
days goh 76D7S pamum short signl DO 5I@oo pfe"as
on LONDON o. 09j premium on Pan. Go@7l preuum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
Speclal NoIltes

Pursuan, 10 call the Liberal Comlee (Sest n
the Pnmanes will the Wards and ToEn Kngs for hs
election their respective Assembly Dsnet Goa
yenlions eYeliEg between AID Oc-OcA.
HENRY S. BELLOWS President
LEWIS NJ. PRICK. Secretary.
Liberal Republican Electors o. the County q West
the Standard HonEe the village
MONDAY Oct g. at - oclock for The
delegates Convention 10 be led a. syracuse Oct
them FkAACl0 LARhlN, Chairman County Convention
I SNnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30

Wetnesiay Sept D. 1t the rdnes
brides paeats Franz l.. Blackwell OF NegicrS ALICE A..
youngest daughter of Hon James Bney OF Bay Ct Michigan
FINLEY-RYAS)n wednesday Sept p. at the residence Of The
brides mother b. the Rev O. Hill George W. Finley to HATTIE X
Ryan, ali Of Brooklyn.
HAMMOND-MATHBWSOa Tuesday Sept %, the residence a
brides parents By the Rev VIM W. Clarke william Hammond "a
Bmer Bele Mathews o1y daughter William s. Mathews al. q
tins city.
OUTWATER-HARINGOa THURSDAY Sept % n the res 'ence %
the brides mother BY the Rev. Cyrus d. Foss John Sstes
OF Brooklyn to Mile i. Ianng o.. this citT.
PURDY-ADDOMS the Of the brides paents IN Houes
dale the 18th inst by Rev Dr. Dunnng assisted BY te Rev.
*. o. Ward, G.. ;. Pardy. Miss Agnes 4. Aiiems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other shin Ne,os see S1eond Pag.I

For other shin Ne,cs see Second Pqg.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship H. ind Qgoeos
town 1911 AMI pass to Williams Guion.
Steamship Clyde
with mise. and G. H. Mallory & Co
BARK Pl)en rrohnen Gloucester Eng
Bark Hudson, Vaughan. Lisbon 30 dirs. wti salt
Bark BOus tN0rl, Berange. Stesln 30 days IN ballast
Bark Iounn Carl (Gerl Hses00p, iiayrc AZ
Bark Bsroae Nranyeany Au, Camcca. I.ncc - DAYS 10
Brig Olive Allen (Of shrbume n 81 Coomb. Trinidad ~ dys
Will o and nOagses
Sehr Francis DAVIS Cof Harch, Doane St. Martins dys
With salt
Scj j. a. Rich ris Irwin GEORGETOWN c.
sCHOcSkRs-RIysK COAsrsisb
Fraucis J. Godfrey, B1ilnsge. Blgldlce. Bsimle.
Mary RILEY Baltimore r. y S0rktou. Virgins
Ayiria. Virginia. Label Nantncke-
GeTtuie Porllui c. J. e.. Chez T4ulton.
Minnesota Mystic g. Hazard, 3nlgepsd.
Ella Jane Bridgeport.
BELOW.
Ship Hudson Pratt London Aug 20 viii mfe wa spoken Sept
p, OF Nantucket by pilot boat Chsrl1tte Webb. No B.
hIhD-5aEsot. moderate ..
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NgwORLEAss Sept. 27-Salei steam hp Georee Washington
Qucs for neslOL Arrived 2Jth steamship Ioues KeEb.
GeH-lork.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAvASA sept 29The steamship Moro Castle from New York
afr Ell le.eta ls afternO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30

The bookssof the Carpet Company show .that Mr..
sO57l o. The books also show deposit of $50 900 with
the state Bank Including The COmpany's Indebtedness
to the bank the chairman or the Examining Committee
SAYS II 10 sacrifices are made the Company
can pay 70 cents the dollar. Greenleaf W.
Appleton is not yet arrested, and. II is
Understood in NeW-Brunswick that there requsi-
ton for either him OF Woodwork the former president
OF the carpet company. Appleton is believed 10 be
IN NewYOrk, and IS said to have LETT New
Brunswick o'clock last Wednesday afternoon. three
hours after the warrant placed in the hands Of
offered for his apprehension. ana the prevailing local
opinion that the bank directors do not want him there
When questioned the subject they said their first OBJ
feet sustain the bank, but that they were also
uesrOus that appleton WOOdwOrth should be brought
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30

Cnrc,0o Sept 29CArrLE-Pen stock ysi stn as'
10 overlooking nothing being oS cold 20 bgtbn
a. - jO0Si 80
Ho9s-A sod Boston sccouat. 81 25~54 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
MARRIED.

True and False Science. the rTni SlsIg,t By
Parke G0iEih. TRIBUyE LgcTURR EXTRA No ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30

The New Elastic Truss 1858 Broidwsyl, lately bri .uan
cloud has 0Ferpesd the whole heavens sr the meta.
and nngcr-pli bacssnihs VITA its rOling thunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Degraded BANK.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEFRAUDED BANK.
TIE MANAGERS BENT ON REsUMING-A PUBLIC
MEETING TO BE HEID-THE DEFAULTER STILL
AT LARGE.
The condition of tho New Brunswick State
Bank conceded by the stockholders to be better than
At first supposed, although the long promised public
statement Is stu delayed The banks capital
was originally s25O00, and the surplus $4,000.
Tie total amount OF the banks indebted
ness on account Of the irregularities, is estimated at
shout s62 OOO or about 100000 than both capital
and surplus The bank holds S35OO)O collateral secur
ties gwen by the Carpet Company for claims against it
which the bank in its assets values at 100000 The en-
tire loss cannot exceed 100000 Some Of the directors
IMPLY that AppletOn's accounts show no vouchers
for between 10000 and 100000 of this deficit,
but refuse TO make direct statement to that effect AT
ameeng Of the Board of Directors yesterday morning,
President John T. Ford and Christopher Meyer offered
10 advance SOOO each toward settling the banks in
debtedness providad the directors and stockholders
make up the remaining 100000 This 100000 is TO be
used together with the bank's total assets, capital, and
surplus toward settling all claims against lthe instu-
ton This proposition followed 10y another, also
conditional that the stockholders agree to pay
rents of 100 per cent each their original stock TO
make good the former capital and continue the business
These propositions approved by the ma
iorty Interested, and an informal meeting
OF the directors and friends OF the
bank held last night with closed doors for further
discussion Of the subject An open meeting
will be held in one of the public halls
in New-Brunswick tonight, and Wednesday
morning meeting Of all the stockholders Will be
held in the bank when is expected the whole matter
VIII &c the meeting yesterday morning
several other gentlemen agreed 10 add $4,000 TO the
tO offered by Messrs. Ford and Meyer This done
after the New brunswick Carpet Company had pre-
The following statement OF its available assets
aud as liabilities, exclusive OF the banks claims:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
Tribune Lecture Extra No. -.

the METHOD OF CREATION
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
THB OARwIMAN THEORY.
Twelve Lectures delivered By Prof AGASsz before tho haseo
Comparative Zoology Cambridge Mars containing
asv ard reconto concerning Life PrOtsd
Tribune eight pages aad assts4 esssss.
NOW READY.
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA NO Right.
This Of the wonderful Ra1s isosy.
cred Ia Rocky Aosntaiusb Yale College Knpsisoa
Price 10 cent. Adira1 rBR TRIBUNE. New rsrk.
Nine Sheets containing 80 Lssstsi AL $50 Rass'Ae
laa CIsdlI NssAss asssss tsE ~ sssts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30

James Gibbins late President of tho Fenian
brotherhood died IN Philadelphia yesterday. ago q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30

City and County Newly ok who opposed
private and official who favor Of capable and homes
Oc AL corrupt pracccs the
present Administration, invited Association ss
several Assembly districts, WEDNESDAY
SG 1873 between the hours and O'Clock, elect thes
aud three the State Convention TO he bed a. n,
CITY OF Bmir Oct g. 1898 " the a u tho Lib
ers Republican Committee The President OF each
sign the credentials OF such delegates
The and place boug elections shall be pd ses
advance Tribune other te various Ac-
tons sasl direct. THOMAS h Sfb" AbI FrcsslooI
ASKER BARSKrr, Ssc-s,.ries
D. A. ANDERSON,
sound and Hearing, Voice and speech. Tke l. xpta.
milton of Musical rK0ny With illustrations
by ProL ks,-re In TRIBUNE LkCrOkk EXTRA Nv. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
rHE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
c.r,,uued from First Page.

- - alarmed rs vet The feeling was more
st people ncer,apty and dstrust Perhaps Il would oe
;r 70 say that the large orders Wei - nncS
Inc Inc sdistrust was ielt In the country alinos.
soon as in the city In the panic OF 49, ~ anu hnx Wse
~ 1901 S All kinds ugh-priced cigars, for instance,
sre passed by and cheaper oranu M tbousht
vas tne the present monetary strlngency was only
,Sporary and that matters would come out al rsh'
81 asnO'' ""'' THE WOOL TRADE.
.,0r Brown OF the firm OF Walter Henry T Brown.
- portp one OF the largest wool firms In this
o,,v was questioned by reporter OF The TRIBUNE as
- enc effect on the wool trade Of the present monetary
.,-nrency He stated that thus far little effect
"a been felt There a small stock Of
~, in market and the manufacturers also
"a comparatively small supply. None of them
- vet running on short time He had no fear that
ool would not hold Its value. He believed the hnan-
i,l prospect rapidly Improving At no time during
the monetary sringency had he found II dnenit 10
Yesterday OF the bank officers told him his bank
Vas prepared to discount bills If he wished accomm0da
fiop Every one seemed TO feel more hopeful The
country az large prosperous. and he believed that
an short time there would be an easier money market
than before the panic.
nfscaARGE OF EMPLOYEES IN PATTERSON LOCOMOTIVE
In consequence Of the difficulty OF obtaining money In
,. city and the falling of in the demand for looOmo-
ives for new railroads. IT'S men were yesterday dis
charged fIOm the Grant Locomotive WORKS AT faeIsoh'
and 100 from the Danforth LOmoootive Works.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
representative OF Messrs. H. b. Clafin & Co. con-
er.ed with a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday afternoon, IN
.ton ~ the effect Of the panic upon the dry goods
trsda He said that the Wa-st crash terrified great
many BUYERS and caused them TO suspend their orders
ey feared that their country banks wOuld necessarily
s,uOw the example OF some of the New-York banks.
THIS state OF feeling evidenced by the
r,rtia rush of Southern and Western men from the
atty m the early part of last week. But with the re-
snnp,ion OF business by those OF the country banks
whom we're affected there is very noticeable return OF
coincidence among the buyers aud orders are n0Wng IN
now AS is usual at this time OF the Fall, there Is n
seht u in trade which would not be noticed It we're
moi FOR the Wast. disasters Orders which this mouse
mas been directed TO hold over are now renewed ana
there Is every reason expect brisk trade next
month as in any past year. The gentleman added mat
The dry goods trade has 10 his knowledge been IN
- healthy a condition as at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30
DIED.

AH Notices Of Marriages mast De iadorSed With fah
J1I1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-30

THE PRESIDENT ANXIOUS ABOUT THE MANUFACTURE
ING INTERESTS OF TIE COUSTRY-CHANCEs OF
USING THE FORTY-FOUR MILLION REsERvE-AF
RAIRs AMONG Tile BANKs-GOXERNAn.NT pEPOS-
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-03

N pleasant part ofthe city. furnished or unfur
Il nisbed, with or without board
Address E. B., 81 Brown St., Portland.
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