davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
DEATH IN THE BREAD.

There seens TO be little doubt il we can
place confidence In the united testimony Oh d
sne'ss S9eaa made S1S out ~ ns wnest oar
iurons 10 tbe human system alcohol tobacco tea,
Sha the 1" ths sSe Of Mensea6 told that
In the various processes of preparation all the virtue
fions left The crushed white wheat, by smith OF the
Atlantic Flour Mills Brooklyn, Is prepared on .
part being retained well as the carbonaceons msted'
Its use 10 certain preventive OF oyspepsia'-
-
Announcement
BURNETTs EXTRACTS are highly concentrated.
LYoN MANUFACTURING Co. are the only inn
pOe LYON lssEor POWDER In Amee. Get tue genuine
now ready @. l. KxLrY Co., IA Broadway
WINDOW SHADES also, Patent Self-Acting
PnTUREsi phees reduced g. KELrr Co.. IH broas"AJ'
THE "MAYn HAT.--KNox has prepared his
My s'a '1DeI q. 5 OS Avenue snh C s.s.5h@sSI
For MORN PATCHES, FRECKLEs, AND TAN,
use PEEaTs LOTION Sold By druggists every
where Depot ~ Bondst, Fe"'fork'
THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, reply to Mr.. Cod
win BY Prof in TRIBUNE LECTURE EHrRA No
- STBIsWAY HALL
THIS EVENING.
III NSQUIRE, 81 Fult0n-st., n. f.-Wa atches,
and Sterng SVerHaIe, trt quay and soi on
smallest profits Every article guaranteed Diamonds spe.
| CTRICTURE, Fistula, and Piles radically cured
~ without knife eauc detention from business
Diseases Genersve Organs Diseases and Deioue OF he Eye
Nose Pace HENRY DANIELS MD lA LexlngtonAye
DUSH g. co. - SECONDHAND SAFES
I'D BOUGHT SOLD, EXCHANGED. or MOVED 80 Annst
| CTRICTURE of the URETHRA; often
- sympathetic Piles and Fuai absurdy OF faioni e pd
sare by the Crethrotome addressed 20 bis p
surgical class By EDWARD H. DIXON NJ D. Editor Lhe saPe
A. Rhave by post 0Bee hours from TO y 70 j.
| and to evenings
J FEW who have been cured, and who are
N recommending wonderful BETHESDA MINERAL sPtiSG
WATER the only specific for Indigestion constipation
posts gravel stone Bhghfs disease dbete, fePsy ana oass
kidney bladder &C. The ameaed Chief Justice Chas Asso
Justice Field who will cure any disease o tns Aoses & u
remote Senator FentoD who says you 20 not c
much for u g. senator VIM WINDOW o Minnesota hane
years anding Prof NJ Brown, Hon A. H. Lamb Ns
Officer NewYok Hon g. Brsndreth Sing sing Ten hism AZ
bridge Admiral Wilkes and Others to publish fsnpnH
pages Depot and oee 200 Brcadway NewiorL On sAe
and draught by druggists and mineral water dealers
| A. H. HEATH, N. d., Agent
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MOUNT VERNoN.-The original settlers OF
this village who s residents OF the place, conte
plate the revival OF Industrial Home Association NO. l.
so that they may hereafter attend thefunera of any OF
their number in body They also propose to make ar
rangements for having grand celebration next 4th Of
July.
TARRYTowN-The animal election for officers OF tne
Youug Mems Lyceum resulted follows: ID. g. Rowe
Presidents II. W. Mabie. Vice-President W. g. Weston,
Treasurer; W. g. Stout. Secretary; N B. Holmes ana
l.. T. Yale, Directors.
PORT CHEsrER.-The Congregation OF the Baptist
Church will extend call to the Rev Walter scott "A
large new organ been placed in St. Peters Episcopal
Church.
SING srsG-The Convention OF Teachers OF the Public
Schools Westcheser County began its annual session.
Yesterday under the leadership OF Prof Frederick B.
Jewell OF the Albany Normal School
WHITE PIAINs.-The Memorial NJ, L. Church VIII
be dedicated next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
THE CONGRESSIONAL EXCURSION.

ST. LOUIS, May i2.-Arrangements have been
made 10 tItend tbe CoDErsssOnsi excursion from Gal
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply to Mt. Cod
win nv Prof T. Youmans in TRIBUNE LscrURE EXTRA No s.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
The American Dramatic Fund Association
,loctcd the fnllnuiu u oficers vastordav.

President L. N. Barlow Treasurer Charles X Mason Secre.
tary G. Bernard Trustees the Hon. Wm &. AeraGder Kings
land esq Joha Bolgham ESQ., W. H. iayen. james Bee,
esq Directors Mess. W j. Florence. W b. Chlppn-
dale w. f. Denhsm, T. - ChanTau G. w. Coudock Grossi T.
Hind j. a. SoIart IT, IsnerNood W. Dayidge Moore H. l. An
derspu. 4. T. Morris. d.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13

For MORN PATCHES, FRECKLEs, AND TAN,
nse PHRRY LOTION Sold By druggists every
where. Depot, ~ Bondst, EeW-foTk
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13

President T.. G.. Chapmani Chairman M A. Wheoek Chair.
james Aheli Secretary o. White Treasurer g. Hays;
Governing COnuitee. four years Edward King "
Mclean Jacob HAYS John H. Garland Alfred Cole Donad Mckay
Denny G. H. Watson, (ieo. H. Bend;
m ..-.. -. .L-L..-.. --..... L...
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13

The first game between the Resolutes of
Elizabeth NJ j. and the Atantles, will be played to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
FINANCIERs IN HIGH SPIRITS.


THE BANKS PERFECTLY sAFE-ALL DANGER PAST
THE GOVERNMENTS ACTION GENERALLY APP
PRovED-THE MORAL OF THE PANIC DRAWN.
Financers who croaked at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
on Sunday, aud predicted the failure of every bank
IN the city, chuckled their folly yesterday The
banks were not beseged with dcpositors' as had
been anticipated, and everywhere confidence had
taken the place of dependency. A TRIBUNE re-
porter called upon few of the leading bank presi-
dents to learn their views and intentions regarding
the present financial crisis. He found them, with
out exception, cheerful and busy
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
Mr. Calhoun of the Fourth National Bank. upon
which there has been the ercest run of the panic,
appeared suave and cheerful and responded readily
to the request for his views
Mr. Calhoun" This bank does not propose to sus-
pend Sir You see there is line at the tellers desk
now, and yon remember the raid of Friday and Sat
urCay bnt we have no fear whatever, and have pre-
pared ourselves for any demands that may come
upon u.s."
Q What do you think of the possibilities of
general prostration A. think there is no fear OF
that. The worst is over here. How it may be in
the country hardly say, but we are safe, unless
the panic should be great enough IN the country 10
react upon us and renew the trouble
Q. Has the action of the Government been benefi-
cial A. Very beneficial, L understand that TWO
millions of bonds have already been taken, and that
people are turning in their bonds very readily. The
issue of portion of the forty millions would have
increased the good, If it could have been done
legally But as according the opinion of the OFF,
Gals il could not be done the next best thing was
done.
Q What is your own opinion, Mr.. Calhoun, of the
legality of the issue A. defer to the authorities.
The Treasury laws enacted. you know. over 20
years ago, and were made very string gent. am not
familiar. enough with the Repeating act, of which
Reverdy johnson speaks to say whether he is right
or not. ] should think, however, that he speaks
''by the card.'
Q. Have the bank Presidents found ii necessary
TO take any further measures to relieve the smaller
! banks 7 A. No, nothing whatever. The loan GER
hbcatesaIpear 10 be aording the needed relief very
well for The present. We have taken a number our
selves because we had which somewhat
diminished our currency, and we thought 1t would
be well TO have them on hand,
| BANK or COMMERCE
Robert l.. Kennedy, President Of the Bank Of Com
merce. was so very busy that he found time TO say
only few words on the important subject. We
| feel strong as ever, Sir" he said. I'VE not
| threatened by any financial complications with
| failing banks aud have no fear whatever of fail
| ure. The crisis is over. The Government is doing
the best, probably, that ii do under the crcum-
! stances. The HyeTweDties are coming in very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

dozen persons being at either place at any one ufn'
during the day.
8p.m.-In conversation, to-day Secretary Rich
ardson stated his belief that the panic was now 40
an end and that there need be 10 further appeheh-
sons Of trouble. He bad no fear Of any disaster re-
suting from this az the country is in very pros
perous condition. which was shown blythe fact that
throughout the panic there was 10 call upon the
National Treasury for assistance except from New"
York. a slight one from Philadelphia, and still less
from Washington. From the West and S0ath the'o
had been no request for adand he had no Idea that
there would be any. He further stated that the
Government would continue TO purchase bonds az
long as persons would bring them, but ne 'id ho'
suppose that they would be offered many days.
Joseph Seligman, the New-YoTk banker, sent the
following telegram to q prominent gentleman late
this afternoon:
The prompt action Of the President has had behe'
fetal influence in all European markets today
-fT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
LEGALITY OF LENDING THE SURPLUS.

REVERDY JOHNSON PRONOUNCEs FOR IT.
The result of the conversation between Senator
Morton and ex-senator Reverdy Johnson, at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, Sunday evening, as reported
in THE TRIBUNE, in regard to the Sub-IreasuTy act
was a thorough examination by the two gentlemen
of the United States Statutes for the past four
or five years, and among the laws approved
in 1870, was repeating clause-Forty
first Congress Session 3D. Chapter 23O Section ILL.,
which distinctly repeats the act referred TO; but
whether that portion of the clause referring to the
Treasury has been repealed since or not, there Is
some doubt, although ex-senator johnson IS respon-
sible for the statement that the repeal of 1870 is
legal He said:
Il have found that the act referred to has been
repealed. and there is no doubt that the President
may legally lend the SH,OO0OOO Treasury reserve If
he wishes to- The repeal of the Treasury act of 1916
is PLAN. when once found, but it is obscure from
the fact that it was passed with the repeal of some
patent and copyright laws"
The repeating clause is as follows
And be further enacted, That the acts and parts OF
acts set forth the schedule of acts cited, hereto
annexed hereby repealed without revvng any acts
or parts OF acts repealed by any Of said acts or by any
clause or provisions therein Prorfed hoUerer. That
the repeal hereby enacted shall not affect impair OF
take away any right existing under any Of said laws;
but all actions and causes of action, both Ill law
and in equity, which have arisen under any OF
said flaws may be commenced and prosecuted, and If
already commenced may be prosecuted 10 final judge
ment and execution in the same manner as though this
act had not passed. except that the remedial provisions
Of this act shall be applicable TO all suits and pro
ceedlngs hereafter commenced; and provided also,
that all applications for patents pending at the time
of the passage of this in where
the duty has been paid shall be proceeded with and
acted on in the manner though filed after the
passage thereof and procided Jrer that all oonses
which are defined and punishable under any of SAID
acts aud all penalties and forfetures created thereby
and incurred this takes effect NAV be prose
cuted sued for and recovered and such ofenses pun
shed according to provisions of said acts. which
continued in force fer such purpose.
Following the clause is the schedule cited which
is composed of the titles of - patent laws and
copyright laws. In the list of patent laws Is the
following: August g. 1916, Chap 90, Vol. g. page
59r On referring to the statutes of 1876, Chap 30
proves to be IAN act TO provide for the better
organization of the Treasury and for collection
safe keeping, transfer, and disbursement of the
public revenues"
1t is impossible TO state without more careful
investigating the motive in thus lacking on, or
smuggling as it were, the Sub-Treasury act to the
repeal of a few patent laws but Mr. johnson APP
parently has full faith in its legality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
THE PANIC OVER.
RESTORATION OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.


NOT A BANK BROKEN.
+, a,urr nay IN wNI-sT.-THR GOLD AND STOCK
EXCHANGES CLOSED - FINANcIERs CONFIDENT
THAT THERE WILL RE NO MORE FAILOKHs-
TWENTY MILLIONS SENT ON FROM WASHINGTON
yoR THE PURCHASE OF BoNDs-No EFFORTS
MADE TO ARREST THE FUGITIVE sECRETARf-ihh
CONTROLLER IN sTRAITS-LEGALITY OF LENplN"
THE GOVERNMENT sURPLUs-ANERcAN sECUfd-
tbs DEPRESSED ABROAD.
After the storm in Wall-st. has come great
calm. Notwithstanding the dOielul preu'0Uio"0
made At the Fifth Avenue Hotel, on Sunday
evening, there were no addItlona' IAN
,~es and. strange to say, the banks
were not besieged by anxious depositors'
Financiers were in excellent spirits; bankers
were confident that the panic had Gull
minated and that q strong reacuoh
would set in; and merchants no longer
looked forward with dread to the future
The Stock and Gold Exchanges viii probably
be reopened to-day, although various theories
are entertained in regard to the results OF a
RESUMPTION of business On the one hand IL
Is held that the fever is all out OF the none
tary system, and that the functions OF
the Exchange can be resumed with safety !;
ON the other hand it is held that the closing
of the Exchange has acted merely as an ano-
dyne. and that, upon renewal of activity,
relapse is greatly to be feared. The coopera-
ton of the banks, however, the abandonment
of business at the Gold Exchange, and
the relief afforded by the Government IN the
purchase of Five-twentles, have done so much
10 restore public confidence that the future
seems to be secure beyond doubt. Secretary
Richardson has decided to send S2O,OOOOoO
from the National Treasury to enable
Gen. Hillhouse to buy all the bonds
that nav be offered. The purchases
Yesterday exceeded 100000. Considerable
anxiety was felt in London, and American
securities were depressed One suspension
occurred in Pittsburgh, another in Buffalo,
and two in Philadelphia. Runs on the savings
banks in Chicago, Albany, and Trenton were
reported, but in Washington the runs ON the
banks had practically ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

dence of that fact in the long line of deposltors
which extended from the window OF the receiving
teller TO the extreme limit of the outer office, whie
the paying teller was not particularly troubled with
business Mr. Morrison said that better feeling
existed he had heard anxiety expressed; people
were depositing very largely
BANK or STATE OF NEw-YORK
G w. Duer, President of this bank, said =" This
panic was not caused by fear of the currency, Dut
by shaking of confidence. Why, little girl just
left here with $500 upon her person which she
drew out of the Union Trust Company, and she
do Mt know where to deposit il for fear of losing the
money. j understand that there is a much better
feeling this morning j do MT see how 1t can be
otherwise in view Of the action the banks nave
taken and their determination to hold one another
up"
LEATHER MANUFACTURERS BANK.
President Palmer's information was to the eject
that all was qniet as upon any ordinary DAY III
the year. lie judged that the trouble was all over.
decided improvement in feeling pervades financial
circles and the general impression Throughout the
street is that the storm over and that better times
viii prevail
HANOVER BANK.
W. H. Scott, the President OF this institution said
YES, they are running money i'll to us. We have a
greater number Of deDOsitOrs and more money de-
posted with us from merchants than during ordl-
nary times What is evil to our neighbors is good
to us; we have received II OF II new depOsors. And
this indicates the tendency Of the panic-to drive
accounts from the brokers and transfer them to the
regular banks think the trouble is over; there Is
a better feeling all around"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

,ho borr If closing. The purchases of the day
amounted 10 S3,3S9,15O, in so lots, ranging from
S5 nno nm 70 s5O0OOO each. Certificates of deposit
issued under the law of June g. 1872, and commonly
known as Clearing house certificates, were also pur-
chased to the amount of $5,7S5,O00. 50.
A TRIBUNE reporter asked for the names of those
who had sold bonds and was referred by the cashier
TO Gen Hillhouso. the United States Assistant
Treasurer Gen. Hilhouse said that in the usual
monthly purchase of United States bonds the
names of the sellers were made public because the
transactions were of ordinary business characters
but in the present crisis suspicion might be directed
against the solyency of those who rushed into the
market to realize, OF against the institutions with
which they might be connected. Under the cir
cumstances he thought it only justice to withhold
the names for the present Some sellers were
connected with savings banks, and the announce
ment that they had sold bonds might
bring discredit upon their banks which
the facts do not warrant Gen. Hillhouse added
that he had been instructed by the Treasury Depart
ment to purchase all $50 bonds which might be of
fered until further notice. He had received no
further directions during the day, though few tele
grams had passed between him and the Secretary OF
the Treasury with reference to details. He had not
been authorized to buy the 81 bonds, as the Presl-
dent did not believe that he had the legal right to
take up bonds not vet due He did not believe that
further steps would be taken by the Government as
he thought that those already taken would prove
sufficient. The crisis already broken by the
combination of the banks which very strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

OPINIONS or SECRETARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF SUSPENDED BANKS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
JOHNSON A LARGE DEPOsToR IN THE FIRST
EATIoNAL-oTHER SUFFERERS BY THE sUsPEN-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-04
Application for Patent
to Bisanz Lode.

BELMONT, New, June U.s. 1878.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THE HER
N cules Silver Mining Company. whose Post
Office Phoebe, Lincoln county, Nevada, has made
application for patent for eight hundred linear
teet OF the Bisanz Lode. bearing silver ore, the
same being about four hundred feet northeasterly
and about four hundred feet southwesterly from
discovery shaft thereon, with surface ground six
hundred feet in width, situate in Bristol Min
ing District, Nye county, Nevada, and described
in the plat and field notes file in this ofsee
follows. viz: " Beginning at post marked No. /,
U. y. Survey No. ~, whence nut pine tree one
foot in diameter bears =. IS degrees, W. IL clio
feet; smokestack of the National Mining Com.
psny, in Bristol, bears N. osa degree, "; the
Blue Bell shaft bears N. ~ degrees, and the CEN
ter Of the mouth Of the Bissnz Tunnel, on the
Bisanz Lode, bears 8. l0A degrees, T. 800 feet;
thence running, first course, 5. 634 degrees, L.
GOO feet to post marked No. 2, U. 8. Survey No.
81; thence, second course. 26k degrees, W. 500
feet to post marked No. 3, U. s. Survey. No. 81;
thence, third course, n. 63k degrees, W. COO
feet to post marked No. 4, L. 8. Survey, No. 81:
thence, fourth course, N. 26h degrees. X. 500
feet to post No. l, the place Of beginning. con.
tanning eleven and 2-i00 acres; upon unsuryeyed
land"
Courses taken from the true meridian with a
magnetic variation Of lGh degrees east The
lode or deposit is found between the horizontal
layers of limestone, and shows upon the surface
only At the Bisanz Tunnel.
The nearest and sdjoining lodes to the above
Dauntless Lodes. claimed by Vim. Frink. Chas.
wahlund and NJ. Croker, on the east by vacant
ground, on the south the National and Dsunt-
less Lodes, claimed by the NatioLal and Dsunt-
less Companies. on the west the Southern Slope
and VI, +. I.odes, claimed by the Southern Slope
and W. +. Companies.
The notice and diagram Of the above claim
can be found posted At the mouth Of the Bis
anz Tunnel and in the Land Once at Belmont
Nevada.
The record Of said location may be found in
Book A. page 10. Of the Records OF said Bristol
District, said claim being more particularly de-
scribed In said application.
All persons holding any adverse claim thereto
are hereby requested to present tie same before
the Register and Receiver OF the United States
for Belmont District. 1t Belmont. Nye county,
Nevada, within sixty days from the first publ
cation hereof. In the PIocHE DAILY REooRD. .
newspaper published nearest the location of
said claim. w.N. GRANGER, Register.
f iyS-G0t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-04
Notice to Creditors.

EsTATE OF MORGAN COURTNEY, DE.
Il ceased.-Notice is hereby given by the un.
detsigned. Executor of the last will and Tesla
ment Of Morgan Courtney, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication Of this notice. TO the
said Executor, at the ONCE of Pitzer 4 Corson.
in the town Of Phoebe, in the county Of Lincoln.
State of Nevada. 4sN al'
Dated Ut Piocho. August q. A. d. 1873.
WILLIAM J. KELLEY.
Executor Of the last will and testament Of
Morgan Courtney. deceased. snsl-<w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-04


Peavine silver Mining Company
Location Of principal place Of business,
san Francisco, California; locati of works.
Ely Mining District, lincoln county, Nev.-No-
tiee Ia hereby given that at q meeting OF the
Board of Directors, held on the 2Sth day Of
August, 1873 an assessment (No. 81 Of twenty five
cents per share waslevied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable Immediately in
United States gold coin, to the Secretary,
at the Office of the company. No. 426 Nontgom-
cry street, San Francisco. California. Any
stock upon which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 4th day Of October, 1879,
will be delinquent, aud advertised for sale
before. viii be sold on the 2sth day Of Octo.
Der, 1873. to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
of sale.
By order Of the Directors. taif 9
C. r. BALLOON, Secretary.
Once: No. I26 Montgomery street, San Fran.
cisco. Cal. s3-td