davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-15
WALL STREET.
1eoFicsv OF tho Money. Eoud. Gold.
GGOGtk. mid Rrf,If,cn M, .teas. -

1eosiosV or the Money, Bond, Gold.
stoclk. mid Produce Markets.
=, sp@ct"t Dfapatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YohK. March 14.--Monoy waB atringont
at 1'c4@l-32.' On government bonds, Which
aro scarce, rates aro low, loading loalors bayuc
balances loft with tllorn at per cont. Tho bauka
arc not able to grant all tho accommodation,
aakcd for by thoir regular customers, while.
primo mercantile papor is hold at to II. verv,
lstlo is doing under tho higher ratio.
STOCKS,
Tho stock marlet was irregular but autot.
concerning tho movofnont In Lako shoro, tho
party s annoyed at SO seoinF ofs The oeftfa, nnaa
Shore Road lone control Of ita oraat
feodor at Cleveland, the O., q. l. IuliananoIia
tnat lno having fallen into tho controlling
tho Atlantic droat Western. Thoir tes11 u 10
IA evident to work for a large incroaee Of traS.
to; This, IL turn, givos reason to foar that tho
ao1, EslG may 4 hsyS ,aesgna upon tho Lake Shore
strcot argues that Lako Shore ia bouaht bv tha hn
NeW York Central party. Tho argument ia
p,anIa1e, and ie supported by tho fact that tho
York Central party, woro buyera Of Lake 81 sboSe e"
Gold was lower in the morning and higher Il,
IT, 11o afternoon, ranging from 11l4X to :1lG16
-" .ca. LUZ ~ AOAfJ IUE carrying, indicating 4
plentiful supply OF cash ooin. The olInnsa ~
supposed to DO all out Of tho market.
BONDS.
governments waa less active End u.at-
Southern state bonds we're not yorv ant;va 0Sn gnr
Tennesgoas. ~~s''o 4oA
PRODUCE,
flouf closea lowor for low and medium p1ades.
Family grades wero quiet md firm. and n 1ioht
supply. Wheat quiet and castor for spring 3:
got9'a geet'ao export demand, Pork was more
300 brla at si600' tor wostem 1s' nr,ma W
mess, aud s12.5o for extrn prime to arrive. Far.
ai6e G det!ysry 70 aeout brs Tor April sold at
and prices are generally without quotablh change
though picked hnms arc reported lower. should.
& ors gre quoted at exc, with 200 brls reported
soid ut 10 for March 25 tcs and 20 brls clear
bellies sold at s9lo Racon was qufot and rather
unsettled , At 7}9c bid for long clear and 50 bid
~ WITH s1o asked for short cleer. Tho lard mar
tcs Western for March at 6-16c for future d.
livery, 25o tcs May at 8sc, aud ESQ tcs Juno at O.
, 1873-03-15

Among tho Americans interested In tie nego-
tiations by which tho Dominion Government
plotted to botray tho control Of tho Canads Pa
cilc Railroad into Yankoo hands, tho Toronto
Globe names Mesars. McMullon and ".
B. Ogden, Of this city; auch promi-
mont bankers as Winslow, Lanier d Co.,
of New York, and, smong railroad mon,
Gen. Cass, President Of tho Northern Pacific,
aud Thomas Scott, Of the Ponnsylyania Central.
Tho Globe las fortified its original statements
concerning the intrignes Of tho Government by
tho testimony Of one Of its agents. Tho effect
Of It's disclosures Inns been sucla that the Minis
try is on tho verge OF crisis.
, 1873-03-15

The Wisconsin Lnnd-fsrnnt SgNnbblc.
Tho land-grant fight at Madison is virtually
onded. Two months Bkir1nishing eliminated in
a general engagement On Tuesday. The result
was victory for tho Nlwaukeo 4 St. Paul Rail-
way.
The atruggle has been q remarkable one.
When first tho Issue arose, there were but two
olain,ants-tho North Wisconsin and tho Milwau-
keo d St. Paul Companies. The former had tho
considerable advantage Of having bull. eighteen
miles Of railroad on the line described in tho
grant, thereby Hnving it to the State. But tho
Company lacked financial reputation. This weak
point tho milwaukee, l. st. Paul Company mado
the most Of. They confidently clnimod tho
nbility to construct any line they undertook to
build. The argument wa formidable, and the
North Wisconsin would hayo sucoumbed had
not tho Chicago d Northwestern Company
laatcnod to its relief. Then the contest a.
sumed largo proportions. Tho cllancos of .suc-
cesB wero balanced. Distant sections of tho
State saw their opportunity, and improved 1t,
Thoy claimed share In tho award, and prof.
forod to each party their representative support
In consideration Of pledges to build railroade
into their districts. The most poraiatont was
tho extromo southwestern section. They con-
trol1ed uine yotes in tho Assembly, which enabled
thom to dictate torms. Their price was an ex-
tension Of the milwaukee, d st. Paul Road from
Alonroe, Wis, to tho b1igaisappi River. It was
moro thnn tho Company would give. Aftor
weeks OF pickering, a compromise was effected.
Tho st. Paul Company agroed to build about
thirty milos-from Monroe to shulaburg which,
terms wore accepted, tho yotoa given, and Mil
tsaukoe trlumphed.
When tho grant was first brought on tho cur
net 1t was thought that 1,280, 900 aorea Of pooa
, 1873-03-15

The, Legislature Of Illinois llau boon In soss[on
olovon weeks antl has passed. only two bills, ono
Of which waH adopted to enable tho other ono to
60 into offoot-conHtituling virtually ono bill.
loss and unprincipled nets rushed through pro-
vious Legislatures, wo aro inclined to tho opinion
that tho best Legislature is TINT which paBBeH tho
fowost bil1H. With this standard Of moast,ro-
mont tho present Legislature, with its solitary
cl,ickon, IL tho bost QUO wo llayo ovor had
, 1873-03-15

oong'oaai'l',' ua''ela, WV snys' ''au W 'o'o
Tor Increased congressional salerles or peru m
appropriation bill Of 10 printed .pages. 1t laj
nil lin 11ome In tin IT Ind svetem " of 1oo;sln.
tton ~, ~ ot,,or no,araaa,non htorne tha
'n 81" ~ o.ao s .a1 ,o.''l' lao
bad sysiom, nht VIC 10 not opRefVo any hca4sfl-
full promise OIL their part to reform 1t.
s-rho Albany Eocntng Journal rloala for
a.r,n@. Mvr' 'N''' '' ~ N'''' ''''@1 ''S''
Say.nB
e dnsnt a. n o
1 IN ittt]o dSnacr ~ Of mstaIcn concIuaons. ' a..
fazl and thcso others bid ,ncn lot them recall Ito
wllolo carcoEs. Lot them with ther s!rict,rca nugle
ns in sssn @ y ~ San II 1
''''oas, m', ena ,snss soas ~" fGanrt1rso, ro,.
lilo Alabama (Conft-Houso) Legislature
having oroatod dobt Of $2,000,000 and issued
bonds for which the State Treasury has received
nu r, money ~ , Inc esaa ~, H.. oS 'san
a. Tn ln ona pee urssa no l,, W ~, Asua
something. But the 100000 grab must not DO
questioned.
rhorc hHs ,,cen - ,,,,,o ,,n,ro
Tho Ronubcnn nncmbera a. Ike Inwer 1Taua. Of thee
Legislature this wcek, md 30 much compactness on
tho part Of Tic Democratic minority that lcgisation
Even tho Indians aro made to contribute to
tho support Of tho Congressional lobby, and tho
Cherokee Advocate states TINT 1t costs $4,000
annually to ward on legislation adverse to tho
1ndian Territory.
Ali things considered, itstrikeB us that after
tho era Of land grabbing and public plundoring,
accomplished through tho agency of national
enterprises, there ought to be q period Of rest,
TINT tho people may foot up their accounts and
SEQ how they stand and how much thoy can af-
ford to part with without any prospect Of roina-
burRoment.-Quincy (IM.) Herald
Opposed to honest legislation ia. tho system
Of lobbying whicl. is practiced in oil our State
Logislaturos, aud in tho Nationsl Congress-. Il
is System Of corruption, and against it every
principle Of pure. true government is arraycd.
T. is contrary to tho spirit ahd integrity Of repub-
lato exposures, that the system by which legisla-
tton Is perverted mud corrupted will ho no longor
pursued. And what nc say OF legislation, no al
80 say Of conventions. No nun should 60 to
convention as doegato, In tho intereBt OF ring
or clique: II we aro not pure here, whore the
voice of tho people finds its first expression wo
nro weak aud wrong all the way through. Pyoui-
dence ~. ~ journal.
1t is now high time That tho people were
opening their eyca to tho roal situation Of AFFAIR.".
-AtetaMora Xxx Sentinel.
, 1873-03-15

Foster is likely to follow Driver within d week.
His respite expires next Friday, and Gov. Dix's
Private Secretary is authority for the statement
TINT the Governor has written DR.. Tying that
public safoty demands his execution.
, 1873-03-15

The bill which originated in tho Chicago Board
Of Trade, and Ind for its object to divide tho
Railroad and Warehouse CommiAslon, una pro-
sioncrs wl,oso duties should be confined to tho
supervision Of warehouse receipts and inspection
Of grain, was reported adversely in tho House of
Representatives yesterday. The report wns
,oncurred in.
, 1873-03-15

Tho loan of sc, ,000t 600 which WAS authorized
by tho Massachusetts Legislature for the benefit
Of sufferers by tho Doston fire is now declared
~ tho suprcule Court Ut that State to be mn
constitutional, on the ground that 1t was for pri-
Seto and not public usos, and not therefore
within tho sphere of legislation.
, 1873-03-15

:. IfhNa or aunscn1rTroN trAyAnLE IN ADVANCED,
ri "eeky...... G.0U Waskiy ..,,,. G
t"its u y yonr at the san,c rato.
rtoyent dolny and nlsnkes DO sure and k!vo roat
W &C addrcss III full, Including Stats aud CountY
Nciancos may 10 aads o!thor byttratt cxprc,, Post
oh'eo ordert or In rcEistossd tettors at our risk
TEHMa TO CITY BuNauutnEnH.
Uay. dellgorod Sunday oxcoptol Is cents por vsok
1Ay, deliscrod, Sunday ineludci 90 cents per Wook
Adarosa THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cof1,or h1adaon nnl Dcarborn.st4., Uhie1go, lit.
, 1873-03-15

= = e7ttCuQ9 1T7bHHz,
DUBUQUE, T., March 14.-Tho Court-Houso
was crowded thia afternoon by a large number
having for their object roform Of ad.uiniytorinc
tho City Government, and to devise some nncanS
whereby more economical stats Of affairs NAV
be obtained. Committees were appointed from
men possible for Mayor mud Aldermen, aud re-
port 1t an adjourned meeting, wAou final aolco-
, 1873-03-15
DUBUQUE.


Special DtspatcA to Ths Chicago Tribune,
/, DUBUQUE, March l4.-Hcrman Ellwanger,
whose wife and child were killed by tho falling
Of John Bell q Co.'s store in May last, has en-
tered suit in the sum OF 925 900 eacI against the
tho lessoca and owners Of tho building, which
was known as tho Town Clock Building.
Daily Evening Telegraph, haa entered suit against
tho city Of Dubuque for $4,000 and intore st,
for injuries inflicted on him, whereby Ills right
arm WAS broken and permanently disabled In q
fall caused by the streets being permitted to re-
main obstructod with snow md ioe
Tho citi2ons OF Butler, Otter Crook, Washing-
ton, and Prairie Greek Townships, propose to
have q grand wolf hunt on Wednesday, March
10. Rings are to be formed, the first nino miles
n diameter, tho second ono half mile, and tie
third or inner ring forty rods in diameter,
, 1873-03-15

President Grant haa reappointod hin brother
.n-lnw, Casoy, Collector of Nes Orleans. Last
yoar, in compliance with tho Representations Of
Judge scoflell, Chairman Of the Committee
deputed to look into tho condition Of affairs In
Louisiana Gen. Grant promised to remove
Ctaey,. and askod for bis resignation, which
uorer was offered,
, 1873-03-15

The Rev. DR.. Huston, Of Baltimore, has been
found guilty, by the Annual Conference Of his
Church, of tho crime charged against him, and
has boon expelled. An appcal will be taken, by
his counsel, to tho General Conference Of the
Methodist Church.
, 1873-03-15


While Congressional dexterity In tho appro-
Pflatlon OF tho public funds ie exciting 30 much
aan'rat1on' tho performance Of Mr. Whitley, Of
uoor6aa' should not bo overlooked. That gon-
tlomah was an applicant. in 1870, for admission
to the Uuitod states Senate and thu 91onao of
Representatives. He failed to be admttta, into
other hoar' but snatchod victory out o, deioot
, 1873-03-15

In passing the House resolution OF censuro
against membcrs Of Congress wllo voted to ill.,
crease their pay, the Ohio Senate added an
amendment extending tho censuro to those
who voted against tho extra pay and then
Accented it
, 1873-03-15

thore probably will continuo.to 10 70 for four or
nvo days yet to como. No steamers 1ave yet ar
t1,o1r coming nay yot 30 daiayod two of. thrae
aays o.y ~ consequence Of leo gorges Of Hennipin
OhtNToN, lows, March 1d-Tho Ice in tho MtB.
slsslPpl KtYer has moved down About tlf:Y foot.
, 1873-03-15
A0S+4 Hltf3 Eninaala

!, sT; LOUIS March 14.-John Malloy. uaher Il,
sf stn 10 oa oan, the Of Montreal oanads dod
ssynrn ~ c!9Sa 3e tns morning. from tho object o
wound being aolfintlioted. Dlaappointad 1oVs
, 1873-03-15

NlXON'3 ANIPH1TIlEATRE- = Clinton, between
Washington and Handoldh streots. Wilder Co.'l
National Circus Afternoon nud ovonng.
, 1873-03-15

MYERS OPERA tOUSE-Monroe arrest, between
Gtatu nnd Dearborn. Arlington. Cotton Kombe's
Minstrel aud Burla4quo Troupe Afternoon and 0vsu1ng.
, 1873-03-15

HoOLEY's OPERA I1ousE-Randolph atrest, b..
n7esn Clark and I.a9allo. "peri; or, Loro 1T Long
Branch" Afternoon aud evening.
, 1873-03-15
T0'0AY'S ADJUSTMENTS. s.

MiVlCKENS T11EATRE-hfhhtson street, botwceu
Etate mud Doarborn. Engagement Of Edwin Booth.
Matinee, Don Ceasar do Bazan.n Evening, !" uau
I,t
, 1873-03-15

ACADEMY OF MUSIC IIalsted street, south oi
Madison. Engagement of Oliver Doud Byron. "Don
kscC I1lou0h,h Afternoon and eFsning.
, 1873-03-15

GLOBE TI1EATRE-D -Dosptancs street. between Mad
.on and Washington. "Octoroon." Afternoon an
s7erInc.
, 1873-03-15
AAl1n0lR g. MfcIhfrnn 7nuut.

f,u.,s apee1aI M Nspafch to Tia CAicaqo tribune.
.oscsg UxgAwA, ~, March 14-Tho bronx IL tiodam
canI viii watas tee y Dayton which supplies tho
dry. ~ <'@'4 Po'4'' LIAM '''s Tue canal
, 1873-03-15

The Wisconsin Legislature has passed the
Milwaukee L St. Paul Rnilroad lani-grant,
, 1873-03-15
Ube Gb1eaun U2ibu,p.

Saturday Morning, March IL, 1873.
, 1873-03-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ROYAL HAVANA LoTTERY-WHoLE T1CKNT,
,s23, Circulars sent; information giyen. j. D. MAR
INEZ Co.. Bankcrs, III Wall.st r, o. Box 1855, Nov
, 1873-03-15

BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS SPLENDID
hairdyo II tic best IN the world The only truo mud
poinen; r'saous tints Or UNPLEASANT 9doT. Aolno-
,ediatoy superb baok natural brown. and leaves to
hair clean, soft, and beautiful Tho genuine, egned ".
HntHs9l9F @ sod ~ ri druggists CHARLES
, 1873-03-15

COD LIVER OIL AND L1ME-THAT PHEASANT
and ae;ys agent ~ the cnrc e all censumpve symp;
LUNG !, being universally adopted in nsdisal p5acee
Sold by tho proprietor, A. 3. "lLBOR Ohetntat, 1G8
i.Orrf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
KINGS COUNTY FRAUDS.
The New Workhouse, Barn and Wall
Investig alton.

The New Workhouse, Barn and Wall
Investig alton.
AS the election campaign approaches more In.
terest is manifested in the Investigations by both
parties and each faction VIII endeavor to show
that the greatest accumulation of corruption is to
be found the official premises OF their opponents
in the political arena. Early in June last Super.
visor Dwight Johnson, or the Third ward Oh, red
a resolution to the effect that the sum OF S2sSSS
had been expended by the Almshouse Committee
OF the Board OF Supervisors upon the building Of
q workhouse, barn and wall, &c., during the years
1885, 1869 and 1870. or this sum he claimed that
$500, 900 had been expended without authority
OF the Board as there were no vouchers nor
any contract record OF authority that he
could ind for that amount. He therefore, moved
that committee OF three be appointed to lnvesti-
gate the matter. The committee appointed consist
VI Messrs. Johnson and Schenck republicans, and
Richards, democrat few days ago the chair
man called meeting OF the investigating Com
mittee for three O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
AT the appointed time there were present County
Treasurer Gardiner Edward Galley, Clerk OF the
Board of Supervisors; supervisor Zoe tof Sherin
investigation nOtOr1ety) and Chairman Dwight
Johnson. The latter gentleman, addressing the
members OF the press said that he was
afildavit prepared Tor the committee. Should
he 1all to establish the charges which he
had made he would most readily retract
ever OF asserting that he had no fault to iind with
the County Treasurer or the Clerk OF the Board.
since entering the Court House ne had learned
that Supervisor Richards was absent from town
and that supervisor Schenck had been occupied at
some other meeting all the morning and could not
be present without majority OF the committee, he
said, he could not proceed with the investigation.
SATURDAY afternoon, at two O'CLOCK would be. he
remarked that saturday would be busy day, as the
statue OF John Howard Payne would be unveiled at
Prospect Park on that afternoon. The Chairman
thereupOn adjourned the investigation until Mon
day next, at two r. Nj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
REAL ESTATE.

No effect Is thus far noticeable in the real estate
market as a result OF the Wall street panic, unless
1t may be In delaying for the time some trans
actions that might otherwise have been consum-
mated. There Is no sign OF weakness in holders,
and prices are firmly maintained. Sales OF out-of
town property still attract the attention Of inves-
tors their continuance and the interest manifested
in them showing satisfactory results. For saturday
two important sales are announced-one by A. }.
Mathewson OF seventy building piots at Nyack, on
IRON Broadway to the Boulevard; the other by J.
Johnson, Jr., OF 200 lots at Englewood, queens
county Long Island the property OF Colonel A. M.
Wood, within thirty minutes or the city by the
Long Island and Central railroads. These an
nouncements indicate confident tone. The fol-
lowing were the sales yesterday
NEW TORE rRorERrr.--BY MULLER, WILKINS AND CO.
l., W. g. OF 18th av, sos n. OF Ed ST., 20xl00
Robert j. Brown. plaintiff G,UO
IL, W. s. OF 18th av, 1873 r. 4. OF i3d ST., 25xlO0;
Robert j. Brown plaintiff. 10 30
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
3-story bk n. and t. s. s. OF 18th ST., ~ IT, Q. OF 9th
av, lot lVxts4 T. Bishop. wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
ESCAPES FROM SING SING.
A Desperate Opportunity Utilized-Thrcs
Convicts Jump ON Passing Train and
Make Good Their Escape.


Make Good Their Escape.
A miniature panic occurred among the oIiciaa
at Sing Sing Prison about one O'Clock yesterday
afternoon when it became known that three con.
victs had, in desperate resolve to escape, jumped
on passing freight train, which bore them south.
ward from the prison at rapid speed The
escaped men were employed at stone cutting In
the prison yard and by some means contrved to
slip away from their work unnoticed by the keeper.
Stealthiy repairing to the front OF the main prison
the men lay down on the mason work which forms
wall to the railroad the west side OF the tracks
between the two arches, and there. alter divestina
themselves Of the prison uniform, which left them
attired In garments improvsed from their cell
blankets the trio anxiousy awaited the arrival oil
a freight train which passes the prison about the
When the eagerly expected train came thunder
ipg mast the three cOnvicts simultaneously Jumped
IN rho roof OF q rear car, and In an instant had
summed down and secured temporary shelter be-
in their direction. None OF the guards, how
ever saw the movement, and consequently
the fuQitives made good their escape with.
out eliciting even parting shot, telegram
was at once sent TO Tarrrytown to intercept tue
train, but on It's arrival ut the latter place search
chat three convicts had boarded the train, how
ever, brakeman said that he saw two men jump
OF wnen q short distance south OF Scarboro the
other coming down TO within mile OF Tarrytown
before committing himself TO the woods In the
same manner as his companions in flight. The
names OF the escaped men did not transpre.
Guards were sent out in all directions, but up to
late hour last night none or the men had been re-
captured, although the woods Tor miles north OF
Tarrytown were being secured by scores OF armed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
Bank of the Com monwealth.
The United states treasury.

Yesterday General Hnlhouse, United states As
sistant Treasurer, received telegram ordering
him to give no more currency Tor United states
bonds The sum sold thus far was about sl, 500 600.
General Hillhouse said to reporter that he did
not know when the sales would be resumed az he
mad not received any instructions IRON the Presi.
dent or Secretary OF the Treasury on the subject.
Among bankers and brokers the sudden stoppage
OF this supply OF currency created little less than
CONSERVATION. ,,,,
In answer to the request from the Clearing House
Association that the payment OF the 1874
bonds be anticipated to make money more easy,
refusing TO take this course.
Mr. CAMP, Manager Of the Clearing House, SAID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26

avold. Tne committee, therefore, resolved TO Keep
the Exchange closed until further notice. They
had no objections to- transactions for the settle
ment OF contracts in private ofices but were OPP
posed TO anything likely to disturb the market. 1t
was said by one member Of the committee that the
Exchange was kept closed more Tor the benefit OF
the banks than the brokers.
In the afternoon, at two O'Clock, another meet
ing was held OF the Governing Committee at the
call OF II. @. Chapman, President. II was resolved
TO appoint committee OF seven from the BODY OF
the Exchange to eject clearances OF stock. Mem
bers viii be required to send In list OF oil stocks
they may have going in and going out on notice
from the committee The committee Will use the
Long Room and employ clerks. The members or
the committee are L. T. Hoyt, chairman +. H.
Miller, q. d. Wood, II. +. Alexander, 5. +. LOCK-
wood, II. s. CamblOs and one other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
Action or tho Produce Exchange.

The Board Of Managers OF the Produce Exchange
met yesterday, Mr. Franklin Edison, the President,
In the chair aud after some discussion the follow
Ing preamble and resolutions were adopted
Whereas The critical condition of the commercial
ercsts OF the country require immediate relief by the
removal OF the block in negotiating foreign exchange;
therefore
Resolved That respectfully suggest Secretary
OF the Treasury the following plan relief in this
raordinary emergency
Fnst-Ths currency be immed iately issued to banks
and bankers upon satisfactory evidence that gold has
been placed specal deposit In the Bank OF England
by their correspondents in London the credit OF
United States 70 be used exclusively in purchasing
rent bills of exchange.
Second-Ihsf the President and Secretary of the
Treasury OF the United States respectfully requested
TO order the immediate prepayment OF the outstanding
loan Of the United States due January l, 1874
The preamble and resolutions were at once for.
warded to President Grand and the Secretary of
the Treasury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26

The Savings Banks I'm New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. rs, 1873.
The managers OF the New Haven Savings Bank,
the Townsend Savings Bank, the Connecticut Saw
ings Bank and the National Savings Bank TALL the
institutions OF the kind In the city, met this morn
Ing and unanimously voted that 1t was prudent to
take advantage OF the provisions of their respec-
tive charters and require notice OF withdrawal OF
deposits. The banks continue to pay small sums
on demand. but for large amounts they will re-
quire some days notice. Thus tar there has been
no run upon any OF the savings banks, national
banks, State banks trust companies or private
banks In this city. but the course OF the savings
banks has been followed from prudential motives,
savings bank IN the city has q handsome surplus
above It's liabilities, ana alI are known to be in
Of New Haven were never In better condition and
dep0sit0rs feel no uneasiness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-26
FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY.

AS the Tarrytown special train. due In Yonkcrs,
westchester county, at halfpast seven O'Clock yes.
terday morning was approaching that city Il
struck boy named william Schodeld aged nine.
INJECTING such injuries as to cause death shortly
afterwards. The little fellow, It appears was
standing on the track with his back to the ap-
preaching train, and failed to notice the alarm
gtneer.