davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

ness and immunity from punishment. Posi-
bly, a day of reckoning may shortly come for
some of them who have not run away or who
contemplate returning. The full evidence of
their crimes is in the hands of the Controller,
and in a few days will be in that of the
Legislature and before the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

OF course, as a correspondent this morning
suggests, Judge Fancher never for moment
thought of tOlerating revival of the old
Receivership abuse. 1t was precisely because
we knew that, the moment his attention was
directed TO the appearance his action in the
Bulls Head Bank case might assume, there
would be absolute certainty of no further
progress in that direction, that we referred
TO the matter at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

The identity of George MacdOnneN as one of
the Bank of England forgers seems to have
been very conclusively established, and in a
way somewhat surprising to him. His con-
fedeIates appear to have betrayed him, and
when sent back under the extraditiOn treaty,
as he doubtless will be, his career will be cut
short by English law, which is more certain
and inexorable than our own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

dcial system can rarely avail to obtain SEN
tence Of death in the most atrOcious cases
from q rural jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

Terrestrial news must be scarce i'll San Fran
cisco. One of the principal local news items
in the press of that city is a weekly report of
of balloon ascension, the accommodating
aeronauts regularly taking up city editor,
who gathers in the clouds the intelligence he
fails TO find on earth. One of these gentle
men. Mr. William NJ. Bunker, has contributed
70 the worlds knowledge of aerial scenery two
or three chapters of observations which are
really quite entertaining reading.
When Lord Granville made his statement to
Parliament on the Central Asian Question, he
affected to believe that Russia had no inten-
ton of securing a permanent footing in Khiva
by prolonged occupation of that territory.
The Russian Government, by allowing one OF
the most prominent journals of the empire TO
demand the perfect submission of the Khanate,
is manifestly DESTROYS of leading the Russians
to believe that there has been no departure
from the traditional policy.
We think no amount Of dexterity or boldness
ON the part of the common pickpocket could ex-
cite our admiration of thieves in general. After
reading. however, the account published else
,,bare of the manner in which Connolly and
his confederates, including James OBrien the
,oe,us reformer used to fleece the stand
owners in Washington Market, we have begun
10 entertain marked respect for the better
,Isss of bnrglars, while fOrgers and other
criminals who deliberately assume the risk of
e,ilure excite our unqualified admiration.
Their crime was contemplate in its very mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

Judge Brady some time ago promised that
if assigned to hold Oyer and Terminer he
would purge the TOmbs of criminals. He is
lust now redeeming his promise. Within
three days he has sent four rufans to State
Prison under sentences so severe that they
cannot fail to make rogues tremble. Two car
thieves were sent for fifteen years each; a
young highwayman confessed his crime and
was let off with fifteen, when he would have
had twenty years if he had been tried; and
yesterday the man Magruder, who shot his
fellow boarder, was sentenced to ten years
hard labor. The absurdity of the last SEN
tence was the fault of the law, not of the
Judge. Had the man he assaulted died
Magruder would have been hanged, for the
crime was deliberately malicious. Foster was
hanged for killing man without any such de-
liberate malice, but this man of most murder
Gus design escapes with ten years imprison-
ment because his victim happened to survive.
These decisions, however, encourage the
public to expect short work of King, Nixon.
and the other murdererS who are to be tried
Dpyt farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

An unprecedented combat occurred at Albany last
Monday. 1t was fight between two goats and
man. The cunning and boldness of the animals ara
said to have been remarkable. They lodged about
like professional pugilists; they ran between the
mans legs they jumped against his body, and, a.
the report says, bucked him in all possible ways
AS for the man. all he could do was to kick out
wildly. The more he kicked the more ferocIous be-
came the goats, and it Is thought that they would
have killed him if their owner bad not by force
withdrawn them from the arena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

An English judge is reported to have said recently
that jury should never number less than twelve.
as it generally occurred that the jury there WAS
some one who had peculiar knowledge of the kind
of question TO be tried. But what is wanted IN
jury is an equality of this sort of knowledge and
when this is missing it is not the eleven who are Ill
informed but the one who is well-informed who
makes up the verdict The true course. it seems TO
u.s. certainly the better one, would be to have jures
of experts tit to investigate particular cases, and In
a position to compare each others experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

Shall we have a new system of medicine, to Do
called the Scare Curei A lady in New-Hayen has
for three months suffered severe illness and almost
total deprivation of speech, from bronchial aiieo-
ton. She has recovered her voice in singular man
ner. While in the attic of her house she was sur
prsed by the uoiseleSs and unexpected approach Of
one of the family. In her fright she suddenly cried
out. and since then her articulation has been very
clear and distinct We are not told whether she Is
married. or if So how her husband likes the change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

The Postmaster eneral takes the ground
that his hands are tied in the matter of the
postal-car controversy, and that he cannot
give the additional compensation demanded ny
the railroads because Congress did not appro-
pirate the money. The Attorney -Generai IL
is intimated, holds that the Government mas
mower over all the means of transportation III
the country. and can therefore cOerce the rail-
roads. This is q taste of very unpaiataDie
doctrine; but we are growing afraid OF our
railroad monster. Suppose a COMPROMISE 10
effected temporarily, and the whole question
be remanded to Congressf
Senator Anthony's proposition to allow Mr.
Patterson of New Hampshire to make an ex-
PLANTATION is fair enough but his resolution TO
print that statement as part of the Of1cial
record of the Senate is something extra
ordinary. 1t would DO allowing pri-
yate citizen to make speech In
the Senate. We have nothing now to
do with the unfortunate circumstances which
have debarred Mr.. Patterson from the privi-
lege of being heard on the floor of the Senate
in his own defense. Whoever is to blame
therefor, the case is closed in the Senate as
effectually as though ten years, instead of a
few weeks, had passed since Mr.. Patter-
son ceased to be a Senator of the
United States. But the defense which Mr..
Patterson has prepared, if we may judge from
the extracts which we print to-day, would not
help him, nor fortify the dignity of the Senate
if it were printed. We have had two or three
statements already from the same pen; this
last is no improvement OH the unfortunates
which have gone before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

The Wisconsin Assembly has a chaplain the Rev.
Mr. richardson who is determined to do his duty
and TO earn his salary. He admonishes the members
in an indirect way through his prayers The other
morning he invoked the Almighty to put stop to
the practice of dancing in the Assembly Chamber.
He also represented that the Honorable Members
were too much given to evity and foOlishness, and
he prayed that they might be brought tOa realizing
sense" of their weakness and folly We are told that
the Legislature manifests at the beginning of each
session an inclination to try the experiment OF
getting along without any chaplain at all-and ws
are not much surprised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

nice tale of jury from Ireland. At Clopme'
South Tipperary) Assizes they had been hearing
murder case for two days, when juror began 70
interrupt the Crown counsel in an unseemly man
ner asking him if he had any evidence to sustain
the statements he making. This happened 8"
often that the Lord ChiefJustce directed the Juror
TO be examined by medical man, who reported thas
he was, though not exactly drunk, just pi'
balmy. Upon this the Court at once discharged tho
Jury and the whole case il to be tried over again.
Miss Emily Faithful who returns TO England on
the 5th April, has consented to make farewei
address before her departure, and viii speak u.
Steinway Hall on the afternoon of Thursday Aprh
s. The theme of the address naturally suggested py
the occasion, is to be Last Words on Womans
Work-Amercan and English Experiences MI
Steinway, We understand. pays a pleasant htt'e
compliment to Miss Faithful and her labors' ny
placing at her disposal his hall "as n tribute w
respect TO the work she has done for women
We have report of a singular action on the css'
about to be tried at East ST. LOUIS. In 1870. WORK.
men employed in the erection of the Nandalia ana
TeTe Haute Railroad depot were taken SICK. anu
several of them dying. it was ascertained that 'no
sickness and death were occasioned by the poiSonS
corrosive sublimate and arsenicl used in prepa's
ton of the timber TO render it durable One oil ule
carpenters now sues tho contractors Tor sS".wu
uumapca.
, 1873-09-28
Qb> GbIeupn Uribn,1e,
THE SITUATION,

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, 1873-09-28
The Stock-Exchange to Open
on Tuesday Next.
Money Obtainable in Wall Street
at 7 per Cent.
CHICAGO.

The financial situation WAS tho subject Of con-
vorsation yesterday, beginning in the morning
whon tho Third National Bank closed doors.
occurred, and, in spite Of it, tho fooiug Of conf
donoe grow stronger as tho day wore on. and
Inst evening there was better tone and spirit
than at any time during the week. Bankers felt
In excellent Spirits because tho outlook seemed
to their experienced vision brighter than ever.
The crisis may DO said to haye passed. We give
below detailed accounts Of the meeting Of the
bankers aud tho Investigations Of our reporters
emoug tho banks.
, 1873-09-28
BANKERS MEETING,

GATHERING At THE CLEAR1Na-HousE.
An adjourned meoting Ut the Clearing House
Association was held last evening, President
Sol Smith in tho chair.
THE ATTENDANCE.
Among those preaont wore the following gem
tlomen: Henry Groenobnun, President of Tho
German National h[r. Smith, OF tho Merchants
Savings Loan aud Trust Company; Mr. Olarko,
OF the Hiboruian; Mr.. Nash, OF the Illinois
National; Mr.. Forrest, OF the Hide and Leather;
AIr. Wheeler, of tho Union National; alr. W.
Smith, OF the Third National; Mr. Sherman, Of
the Fourth National; Messrs. Ellis and Nc
Gregor. Of tho Second National; Mr.
Sanger, Of tho Central; J. II. MoVloAor,
Of the Bunk OF Commerce; Mr. Dox,
Of the Hibernian; h1r. Tyrren, Of the
Trust Company; Ira Holiness Manufactured
National Mr. Otis, Of the Commercial National;
Mr. nutter, OF the Traders' IBaac G. Lombard,
OF tho Fifth National; Chauncoy Blair, OF tho
Merchants National; George Ives. Of the Union
Nationals 3. Lowonthal, Of the international
r. ". Hoswoll. s. W. Rawson, Union Trust Com
pany; L. J. Gage Of tho First National j;
Clauncey r. Bowen, Cook County National
julian T. Rumsey, Of tho Corn Exchange Ma
tional !; G. r. Grey, Of tho HIDE mud Leather
Bunk John ". Bum, Eeq., Springfield, Ill.
THE MISSING HANKS
vero a. follows Tho secoud National, Third
National Northwestern, Mechanics National, ].
N. Atlst, Prairie State Loan aud Trust Company,
Dnnk Of Montreal, aud State 6ayings InHtitu-
tion.
Wo were in error in the report Of Fridays
meeting in stating that William Sturges was
present and represented tho tho Northwestern
National. It was JameB E. sturges Esq.
rn154ttrrvE NJ,T 0r111r uFArv
, 1873-09-28
THE WEATHER..

WAsn1Soros, Sept. 27-7;30 p. m.-On Sun
day, los fsw Inglnnd. clear weather will pre-
vail, with 'iE!.t to fresh wsuh; lnos.ly from the
and partly cloudy warm weather. and gentle to
trea]l winds. mostly from tito SOUTH and
Southeast. For tho South Atlantic States,
light to fresh northeast to eaYt wadH,
cnnBt rainB. For tho :, !. stataa,
I;aat OF tic mississippi aud for: :. Icssec, goll-
tic and fresh euHtelly to southerly winds, partly
clouly weather, mud occasional ruin nroas. For
to ohio yelloy 'Ssh y south taanan and 4Sutheas cut
Lower Luke rogou, winds shifting to. southeast
and northeast, lower temperature, mud, possibly,
occasional rain. For tic Upper Lake reglont
wintls yecring to easterly aud southerly, anu
partly cloudy weather.
Afternoon telsyraphio reports from Texas and
DaKota missing.
, 1873-09-28

Three Republican Tickets In tho Field
iii Grnniy County.

Three Republican Tickets in tho Field
in tsruriy County.
Special D.spateh to The Chicago Tribune.
Monn1s, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Sonae three wocAB ago
Republican Convention WAS hold, nominating
county officers. A week after Farmers Con-
yontion was held, aud ali tho Offices were again
1illod by Republican nominees. The Democrats
were dissatisfied, and ut 4 meeting Of the
leading membars Of the Democratic party,
held q wcok ago, it was resolved to call
q mass convention to nominate new
ticket. To-day tho Convention was held.
About sixty delegates were present, about ona-
half Of the towns being represented. A COM
mittee was appointed to soloct list Of eandi-
dates: This committee returned full list OF
Republicans, and tho following woro chosen Al
candidates: L. B. Latt, for County Judge; l..
". Cl";ypool, County Clerk: 4. Hui ford, Treas-
urer; r. G. Stosson, School Superintendent.
This action OF the Republicans in 1nonopotz-
Ing MI the officers axasperatcs the other party,
aud, as there arc now three Republican tickets
in the liell it il probabio That clean Domo-
cratic ticket will nov DO elected.
, 1873-09-28
Morgan County Republican Ensoinu-
fin14k.

Morgan County Republican So,oinn~
tiOns.
Special Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Tho Grautitos
set the political pot boiling hcro to-day. Their
County Convention nominated tho following
ticket: County Judge, Z. p. Kirby; County
Clerk, a. c. Woods; Assessor md Treasurer,
Charles Packard Superintendent Of Schools,
Henry Huggius; County Commissioners, D.
Detrick, Willjnin DayiB, and 4. 4. Cruu1.
They attempted to secure farmer's yotes with
the following, among other resolutions:
Resoired, Tint We condemn as dlshouest and in-
consistent with the principles of tho Republican party
what IL known the backHny INV, mud demand from
representatives, in Congress ita immediate repenl.
Nfso{rfd, That rAiw#y companies are common ear
riers aud ua such subject to Legislative CONTROL and
they should do required by w to serve the public for
reasonable compensation, anl without faSor dis.
crin,inatiou. ....-....
i.esalrtd Tint no demand that the utmost economy
and prudence he exercised III thu collection aud dis
burAtnent Of public funds, md TINT no moro public
lands bo donated IN n!d Of raroads, but that they
be reserved fur sA]e to nctuAl Bottlers.
Another resolution contained somo high
sounding phrases about the past records OF tho
Republican, party, aud one squintcd towards free
trade.
Thore were 288 delegates in tile Convention,
but not twenty paid any attention to the roAding
Of tho resolutions, for all wero lustllng to got
homo.
, 1873-09-28

Spcciul DI8N0tcN u TIE CHlcado IFl6H"f.
N1cGREoon, a., Sept. 27.-Hiram Bailey. Of
Chickasaw County, was nominated for the oilice
Of Senator BY tho Republicans OF tho Forty
fourth District, on tic 253d ballot. Tho lion. II:
D. Noble, Of Howard County, aud Andy Feit Of
tho Nashua Post, wero III tile field, which mada
the contest q lively ono. Foit proposes to bolt
Da!ley's nomination,
, 1873-09-28

ooolbaugh'e Language. brief summary Of his
Tho proaident Of tho Union National is por-
fectly confident or tho wisdom Of tho cot,rye
adopted BY tho Bank he fully approclptoa tho
harsh ortios1ns that nave bean paaaod npon him
einoc tho suspension, aud reaiizoB fully tint bo
haB sacrificed temporary reputation and Bt1-
rromncy, but hazards lis reputation upon tho
to result. No ono, lo Hnya, moro reYretB tito
financial necessity that compelled tho Hrspnn.
aio., thnn llimtolf and tho otl1or officers of tho
Rssh fs4soa Sa in ss apan uas s SgmsG 1
circumstances beyond thoir control. 1t was
utterly impossible for tho banks OF Ohicngo to
hold ont With currency pnymonta when oyorY
other city in tho country had Suspended md
boon concerted action on the part Of local
banks, developing some temporary remedy for
pending. difficulties. though hazardous, tho
chasni botween suspension md full Payment
construction eould not DO accomplished, propara-
tion for: tho fanoiod Inevitable bohoovod every
conservative and safe investing interest. It syaH
~ imprnotioablo for tho banks Of Chicago to mhtn
in this hour Of uncertainty and gloom as It would
bo to attempt special resumption Oh the part Of
ono city whilo tho balauce of tho nation was do
Ing business on logallzad profniaea to pay. He
had little doubt that tho financial problem waa
tho country, and TINT it's solution would require
time and governmental intorforenco, tho latter
to bo excused, II not justified, by Tho past ac-
copted plea Of PUBLIC necessity: Tho nows yes
terday morning Of tho suspension Of tho Boston
banks WAS received hy Mr.. Coolbough as conflr-
nation OF the prophocioa ho had 1nado, and
confirming Qualification OF tho courBo
adopted by tho Union National. Mr.. Coolbaugh
hazards no prediction Of tNo outcome OF tho
prosont Hituatfon, but sthndB ready to coincide
With any action Of tho banks that III his opinion.
will afford any permanent relief.
TIE MERCHANTS AND NORTHWESTERN.
Tho Merchants National and tho Northwestern
National were In porioot confidence and security.
Thero VIA nothing at either indicative OF any
thing hut serenity aud safoty. Tho samo course
regarding debtors md creditors, both clasaes be-
Ing represented in the Same individual, ns OBJ
served In the Commercial, Fourth and Fifth,
and First National DankB, were hero obBorvod,-
and oftlcors oxproaaed tho completeHt confidence
In tho future.
TIE NATIONAL RANK OF COMMERCE.
suspended on Friday, declared ita readiness to
resume Whenever other auspondod bnnks took
the Initiative, and asserted its perfcct Bovoucv
Their suspension bad not boon forced by the
deBolation Of thoir vaults but dictated by tho
samo financial viewR that had directed tho course
Of tho Union National.
THE GERMAN NATIONAL
and ita energetic President, hr. Groenebaum,
wero doing business, paying and receiving money
as usual, and Mr. Groonebaum believed the ex-
citoment would quickly Bubaide. Ho intonlol to
keep on with hiB business as heretofore.
, 1873-09-28
THE NATIONAL BANKS.

Immediately after tho confirmed report OF the
suspension of tho Third National, which some-
what startled tho public, there was rumor Of
heavy intended run on the First National, and
some apprehension was realized u to the ability
Vt this bank II stem the tide. True enough, tho
, 1873-09-28

KANsAs CRY, No., Sept. 27.-calo- Receipts. $3.50;
shinnonty, 4,JlO. Tia suspension Of currency pay
1neit vi haka continues to Affect .!oaIerH. Operations
are Chiefly Auoug local dealers, aud Oh TINA. 6aes.
through 1oxas Bteers ut $225 native cows aud stners
ut $l.0U; through Texas COWS 1t $l.1o@l20; smooth
r, xua stock stegrs At $20Q.
Hog operations ughs, sales to packers On twenty
days' paper, Ealcy Inaao at $3.6o.
, 1873-09-28

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 27.-Arrived out, Ouba
tom Nav York and Olympus from Boston.
, 1873-09-28
FRIGHTENING,

A More Cheerful Feeling
in Chicago Finan.
cial Circles.
The Suspension of the
Third National Pro-
duces no Unea-
si1less.
Calmness, 0andor, and Com
placency Control the
Contrary and
Curious.
Receipts Of Currency
Here, $1,260,OO0.
Meeting Last Evening of
the clearinghouse
Association.
A Majority Report Submitted Ill
dorsing the Issue Of Loan
Certificates.
Messrs. Blair and Sol Smith
Threaten to Withdraw
if It Is Adopted.
A Resolution Agreed to that the
Issue of Certificates Is
Inexpedient.
No Undue Excitement Among
Manufacturing In
terests.
Effect Of the Lookup on the
Chicago Railroads.
The Situation Greatly Inn
proved in New Work
City.
The Stock-Exchange to Open
on Tuesday Next.
Money Obtainable in Wall Street
at 7 per Cent.
| Western Country Banks Still
Present q Firm Front.
|
, 1873-09-28

A GLOOMY VIEW OF THE oAHE.
bEr. noed voted for tho minority report, h1nco
It had III i the principles Of eoncerte4 aoton
Cunning, and the banks must do what Judge
Douglas once said they 1lust-lllyB q long pull
aud strong pull oil together. Any nun who Rat
up bis Individual advantage wnslunworthy OF any
Influence. I1o was in business in 1887, and other
croalsor ho believed the present one would
ovorshadow them all. 1t was tho NATURAL, loug-
expected result Of the war. They mint stand
together aud 60 down easily, II they won't down
at all. It might result In a change in tho cur
rency, and return to sold.. Ho did not think
the oomiug panic. II anything could DO done, it
was by nulon.
ltR. YLA1n WANTED NO cERT1F1oATEs.
hlr. Blair wanted ulited action. But how
His opinion was, they did not want those ccrtitl-
Gates. 1o did not tlipk it polite. Thoy wanted
into them. A bank with a lot Of thom could not
convert thom. As to individual interests, ho
did not think hiB bank had my. Individual
intereat would induce tho banks to shut
down, and keep tue money Of othor poo
waa s Lard tms for tho banks. Teoplo did did not
trust thom. How waB confidence to be restored I
Business had stopped for want OF action. TlleBe
certiiicatos would not mov0 tho crops. Thoy
wore clogged hero for ,wat,t OF mnnoy. not for
want Of something to 1ah1e settlements botweon
the banka. The country bankers wautcd money,
and ought to have 1t.
PAY OR pnEAK.
It man could pay, ho ought to. II not, lot
him stop. ILL., bauk could pay. Why should pooplo
object to bis bank paying. ith debts7 lie did not
certificates, and did not SEQ how they could bo
used. Other banks Bbesides hia were going through,
aud he would do all he could to help them. bnl
these csztiAcAtas could not pay the country