davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
A FINANCIAL CALM.
pULLNEss IN wAIL-sr-THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE
COMMONWEALTH CRIPPLED.

DIrIIYgss IN wAII-sT-TIIE NATIONAL BANK OF I'LL
COMMONWEALTH CRIPPLED.
dizziness has followed frenzy in Wall-st
Rcpben Mapley OF the committee OF three appointed TO
examine the oyer-drafts Of the firms Of A. d.
william d Co. and John Bonner n Co. on the
Rank OF North America, aud OF +. i. Halght
A. Co. Oh the Bank OF the Commonwealth,
has been excused from serving, and Donald
Mckay has been appointed in hs stead. The Committee
examined, yesterday, number OF witnesses, anu VIII
probably report tomorrow TO the Governing Committee
There were several rumors in circulation rejecting upon
the stability of dry goods firms but they were suose-
ouently contradicted They probably arose
from the suspension OF Peake, opdycke q
Co. AZ Howard-st. and Broadway. George OpdyKe'
the banker OF Eassau-st, who IL special partner IN
the firm was reported have been interested to the e1-
ent OF sl5OOO0 This the firm OF OpdyKe q 90 say j.
untrue George Opdyke a special partner but has not
so large an amount at stake The money was paid in
but Opdyke & Co. hold none Of the obligations OF the
dry goods firm.
The following statement Of the affairs Of the National
Bank OF the Commonwealth is made by the receiver,
Isaac H. Bailey II submitted TO the ControHer Vi
the Currency application having been made on Dehal Oh
some of former directors Of the bank to revive Dy
either reducing or filing up the capital The Controller
directed the receiver to submit his report TO tue Loan
Committee Of the Clearinghouse. That Committee
accordingly met at noon Monday last There
we're present +. d. 'Tappan. National Bank :
Moses Taylor, City Bank; j. d. Vermiye,
Merchants Bank; Charles p. Leverick' the Bank Oh
New-York and Charles f. Hunter, People Bank Aiter
due consideration Of the condition OF the banK was
voted that It's affairs ought to be wound The vote
WAS unanimous There arc 800 stockholders OF whom %
own from 10 shares EACH and 100 who hold from TO
10 shares eacn 80 from II to 20 shares EACH Only
ais shares are held by the II directors Of the bank one
OF them holding 100 shares; only have over IS shares
each; two hold shares, and six hold 10 shares The
aggregate indebtedness Of the directors OF the bank
on the day OF tine failure was over s500,0OO
The following Is the report:
AsErrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
TRIAL OF MARSHAL BAZAINE.

THE OPENING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF HIS
PUBLIC sERvICES-REPOBT OF TIE COMMITTEE
OF INQUIRY READ.
VERSAILLES. Monday, Oct c. 1873.
The trial of Marshal Bazaine by court mar
al opened at to-day in the Palace Of the TrianOn
The Duke Aumae presided.
Among the witnesses present were Marshals Canrob-
ert and Lebeuf, and Gems FrossaId, Bourbaki, and
ChaDgarnler
When the formaites attending the opening OF the
Court had been completed brief recess was taken,
after which, by order of the President statement Of
the public services OF Marshal Bazane read. IL
comprised history OF his military career from the be
ginning and recounted the distinctions which had
conferred upon him and the wounds he had received
The report Of the Committee OF Inquiry on the captu
lation OF Metz was next presented and read.
This was followed by the reading OF the indictment to
which the Marshal listened attenuyely but without
emotion.
NJ Riyifre then submitted his report IL reviews the
plaps Of the campaign proposed by the defendant and
eiy4 a sketch OF the battle OF Forbach in which great
stress is laid on Bnzaines responsibility for the result
because he neglected to to Gen. rossards assistance
In regard TO Bazanes conduct at Metz NJ Rvere takes
the ground that the Marshal at no time really de-
sirous of leaving the place.
After hearing Rivieres report the Court adjourned
until tomorrow.
The scene at the opening today was remarkable
Nearly all the.wtnesses VINO had been summoned we're
present and the court was nled with the most
distinguished men Of France Beside those above men
toned NM Fayre aud Regnere were in attendance; the
calling Of their names witnesses caused sensation
Bazaine appeared in the full uniform OF Marshal OF
France with the ribbon and Grand Cross OF the Legion
Of Honor his breast He took his seat in an arm
chair by the side OF his counsel and courteousy ad
dressed by President of the Court a. Monsieur
lie MareebAp throughout the proceedings The defense
lie conducted by MN. LachsDd and SOD, the eminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
MUNICIPAL, NOTES,

The following were last weeks receipts at
the Department of Public Works Croton water rent
and penalties 1923 25; for tapping Croton pipes
S3g 5O vault permits S23l5 81; sewer permits, S29O
sewer pipe sold 10 contractors s22s6 O5 total S2OOiI AZ
The Committee of the Board of Supervisors
on Armores and Driil-rooms received yesterday, and
laid over till D. m to-day, several bids for finishing
Tue work on the drillrOUm and armOry over centre
Market. The highest bid was ST,50O, and the lowest
S2,5O0
Tax Collector Mcmahon sent note to the Con-
roer yesterday asking him TO send dozen or 2Ocerks
10 the Tax Coectorss Office TO assist in taking In the
taxes the clerks In the Office being able TO attend To
all VINO called pay their dues. Gen. Mcmahon stated
that with dozen additional clerks, he would have been
able to take in 600 yesterday.
City Chamberlain Lane makes the following
statement of receipts payments and balances for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
AN INHUMAN PATUFp

Information was received at police head
quarters atNewark saturdsynght that John Strange
carpenter living at No. n Rosevilleave., had buried
an infant In his yard. detective was sent 20 the
place and body of newborn infant was found coy
cred with lime and buried in the back yard. It Vas
further sseertained that Mira Strange had been dehV
cred OF child on FRIDAY night. aud that her husbssd
drowned IL in bucket OF wator and buried II asde
scrlbed. County Physician Dodd made posi- mortep
examination OF the body yesterday. and pronouleeu
inquest which viii be held today. etrsR2s BAs A.
ksklSd yesterday " BloomDeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
A WELSH REUNION.

ADDRFssTs AT THE TIIIRTEENTH-sT. WELSH PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.
A weI-attended meeting of Welsh delegates
IN the Evangelical Alliance held last evening at the
Thrteenth-st Welsh Presbyterian Church. Inc keV
Howell Powell pastor, was appointed Chairman. and
the Rev Fred. Evans and Jas. 1. Davis, Vlce-Pres-
dents The meeting was opened by prayer by the Rev
IoDn Evans from Wales The Chairman congratulated
the assembly upon the occasion that had brought them
In connection with the Evangelical Alliance,
and gave a review of the working Of Protestant
unions In different countries, after which the meeting
was addressed by the Rev. Thomas Jenkins OF UTICA
n Y: D. L. Davies late Pastor OF the Eleyenthst CON
gregatiOna Church Of this city; W. W. Davies OF Drew
Seminary. r. r. Griiths Of Shenandoah, Penn; Fred.
Evans Pastor Of the FortysecOnds Baptist Church Of
this city; W. H. Thomas Of the Union Theological Sem
mary Tbos j. Evans Hugh Davies OF Middle Granville.
n Y: John Evans of Wales, ana Il. W. Cbidaw Of en-
oinnati, ONO.
The speakers alluded to the evangelical feeling that
was so perceptbe in the meetings OF the Alliance, con
trasting so favorably with times within their rcmem
brapce when preudlces had much do in separating
ministers OF different denominations from one another
instead Of their cooperating in the great work Of evan
celizine the world Reference made TO the excel
lent speeches delivered and papers read at the different
meetings tending TO the unity OF ali Christian denOmna-
tons in the great work Of religion and the unity OF all
churches as one great family. Dlsunon In religious de-
nominations tended to increase uhdety whereas u was
the purpose OF the Gospel to bring all TO Christ. The
Rev. Mr. Chdaw referred 70 this very forciby In reat-
ing the argument Of some converted jews, that more
union in Christian churches would greatly aid IN CON
yertlpg 10 Christianity the Hebrew nation.
The Rev Fred Evans considered Welsh meeting In
connection whistle Evangelical Alliance very appro-
pr.te when the great work winch had been done IN
Wales nv the Welsh had been taken into account and he
hoped nat Justice would be done to Wales in the paper
10 be read by the Rev. DR.. Harris Jones, on Saturday
next who Is connected with theological institution
identified with Welsh church history. He believed that
uniformity did not contain tho necessary element
for Christian union, but variety OF works aiming
al one Just and great platform. After remarks by
tho Rev. John Evans from Wales with interesting
"reminiscences in connection with his visit to the United
STATES the meeting concluded by the singing OF
welsh hymn, in which the congregation joined. The
Chairman hoped that effort would be made to con-
tnue in the great work nObly begun by the Welsh ID
connection with the Evangelical Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

81 jams Hotei-rhe Rev. James Freeman Clarke
Of o Ni< Dickinson n Philadelphia Union Stdrs
Ho1-Tbc Dr. Le'bnm of s timore MO YORK. HoSt
French ConsaeDefa At Havana erG0y T. Randolph Of
judge W T. Chsoln Of Everett H9Hss
CtdrDLD HOfe-Co n SIT
freaves D. Hoi-Lss de Potesiad Of the Spani.h
IL uton .tGh Ar-as H0flThe Hon H. A. Nelson ofPouah
keepe; Senator " Baxter. Of Com'oek, n " X w
PoIncroy Of Boston, and Capt H. b. Ward Of Detroit
81 HoD-Dr. NJ D. Andorson Of Rochester University. the
Ry Dr. Msgee the Rev. Royal hfsha VI Albany Beoort
Hons-TLe Rev. r. T. Thome o. htdogn Com 81 N,,soI1s
Hosf-Tbe Hon T. Pa NJ e. NJ OSego " Y Judge W. strong
Of tie s. suprere Court jade tlc Of Deeata H. the Hon
r. The Rev " Han Taylor OF boufoD End e L.
q RaNson Hla House-Cnses T. ferAes JF oil fa
adel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

cARTAGENA PROCEEDING.
MADRID, Monday, Oct. 6, 1873.
The Carlsts are fast losing ground.tn the
Northern Provinces They utterly demoralzeo and
tn, men their leaders Of treason. Gen MorIoe
the commander OF the Republican troops Ia eDorserc
ally advancing against them.
The siege Of Cartagens - proceeding actively, with
ye,y sharp firing On betb naes Many " w ieesrts~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
.eI.469. 30 ~. " f743,54l sI.l5
I've days endlnK on UcI 4

The following were yesterdays receipts at
the Controllers Office Taxes received real estate
aud personal property, less discount about $4,000
assessments for strcetopenings and improvements aud
interest 81 1928 So OF assessments and water
rents and interest S7O5 81; CrOtOn water rents ana
penaltes 5000 IS; rents, &c. Department OF Public
Parks $50 market rents aud fees, tS 80 licenses
Narsha's office $50 70; fees Judicial District Courts
s97 sales Cy Record SIS 2O total S534,Ss1 o. The fol-
oying rolls OF laborers up Oct were paid: Pipe
yard N42i; big pipes sl,7 Is; repairs TO stopcocAs,
- zoo 25. Total, SIS 1886 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

ous meeting was disgraceful Mr.. Wylie replied mat
Mr. Richardson had paid his railroad Se" ornnra
for three years, and WIS In eouson WIN LUG VILE
ton Counsel. Mr. Richardson denied u. nr. WIZ
said or you do all criminals deny ed Inv
the outset" The resolution 20 expunge was
n vote ~ 10 20 l. Mr. Richardson moved that the NM
utes of the last meeting gther up and destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

ttpItaI impaired % 2 PEI cont
special dispatch from Washington says: IL seems
probable, from the present attitude Of the Common
wealth National Bank Of NewYOrk which failed during
the late panic that It will be allowed to resume it, bust
ness after reducing its capital II Is still in the hands
OF the receiver and the Solicitor Of the Treasury has d
rected the DstrctAtorney defend the receiver in
the discharge OF his duties Mr Ellis the President Of
the Bank, very much interested in the matter and
has been here urge that the receiver should with
drawn. He said the action of the officers of the bank
hasy; that they asked fOra receiver without due
deberatiOn when the panic came and that the bank
in solvent condition Controller Knox, who
went 10 New-York on Saturday, will have a consulta
ton with the receiver and DO ready decide the ones
tiouu VIII he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

A STUBBORN Cough THAT WILL NOT YIELD
TO ORDINARY RSxsDEs CURED DR. JAMES
EIPHcroRAsr An EFucAcors BROScHAL AND Pei
noSANY DISORDERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
FINANCIAL NnIEs

Harshman s. German, bankers, at Dayton,
ONO, suspended yesterday.
The Directors of the Cincinnati Board of
Trade have adopted resolutions fayoring the repeal of
all usury Laws, with per interest in the absence OF
a contract and modification Of the National Banking
Jaw 60 as 10 allow every Association having $4,000 OF
Government bonds the right 10 deposit the same ana
oeve National bank notes under restrictions rendering
the bhEhoder as secure a. under the present system
The National Metropolitan Bank IN Wash
ngton which has been In very embarrassed condition
since the beginning OF the panic WILL IL il now thought,
be able fully The Controller sent for OF
the oldest Bank Examiners Col Moore formerly OF Gen.
sherdans stan and no has been making a rigid exam
nation for two three days He Will pr0baby be able
10 report TO morrow. The bank NOT in a proper con
don and was only saved by the strongest efforts OF IT'S
Several persons have applied for The charter of
the First National Bank OF Washington which failed
with Jay Cooke Co.. but 1t has been promised thus
far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
PROPOSED RECEPTION OF THE ALLIANCE AT
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct GA meeting of the pas
tors Of the several Protestant churches of Washington
has been held make arrangements for receiving and
entertaining the delegates Of the Evangelical Alliance
during their visit the 1h and 18th of the present
month Sufficient money to defray the expenses was at
once pledged. The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company rendered the delegates free special train
from Baltimore 10 Washington and return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

Do You Know 1T JUST WHAT You NEED J!
WtycRE,rgs HYPoPHosPHTE LaH SODA the srandes
yilny Tonic InyEostor discovered II Is Immediate
cure Tor General Debility Nervous Affections fro
~ of the Vital and weakness Of dep
lion IL viii stimulate your appetite restore the strength and promote
refreshing sleep Sold BY all druggists 81 and q per bottle lyH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

HpINRoIp's BUCHU-The only extract OF
that wonderful euray. shrub that contains its full yes s con
ered the specific Tor Kidney Diseases Gravel Diabetes
undermine life and rob OF en-
oymen Dr. Hembod who spent fortune 10 making bis discovery
b. lived TO see the physician, and people OF No
continents Remember HELsBeLDs EXTRACT nat cures
All the fail For sale by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
,,ons,, d,,cr, daily and surrender to the Republican

BAYosHr. Monday. oct 9. 1878.
Gen. sabas, joined Don Alphonso yerieraay' he
Was received with cheers nv the C1rlists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

BuRNErr's FLAvoRNG ExrRAcrs-The best.

All who want Superior Garment for gen.
,lemeu will please them in quality s'Jle, wear AM
price should call on the
OSK.PkIcI CLoTHIBRs,
TEAPHLGas, HUNTER 4 Co., S9s 400, and 400 Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
The EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE Is still

7
It's leave the city without calling upon the
on sturdy John Knox-KsOH famous halter snd securing
b MI, style His at No. III Broadway in the
Prescott House aud Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
HOME NE VS..
rRnNIhLkr ARRIvAI.a.

THrRNosETgR YESTERDAY AT DICEIHsoss' IN PARK
sAm-G7b9 Soon-C9o 3pm-G3o Mdpigbt-60ho Az 60S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

The LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply to Mr.: God
xo bI Pref L. Yoamans in TRBusE LEeruKE EXTRA No B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

THE OPENING Observation-Disclosures OF HIS
PUBLIC sERvIcEs-REPoRT OF TIE COMMITTEE
OF INQUIRY READ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-14
Mt. Union College.

The late commencement at Mt. Union
College, we learn, was quite a success.
Governor Noyes of our state delivered the
address and there were present other per-
sons Of distinction.
The museum of Natural History con-
nected with the College is a rare attr&c-
ton and one of the finest in the country.
Rev. o. N. Hartshorn, President of the
College, while in Europe o few years ago
added largely to the museum and made
arrangements for additional specimens.
During the past year many valuable
additions have been made, costing thous-
ands of dollars.
The whole number of studentsin all the
departments, including Music and the
Arts, during the past year, has been 832.
Rev. ] NJ Carr, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, of Massillon, delivered the
address before the Alumni and in doing
so, gracefully brought out some interest
ing items of history. s.Twenty-seven years
ago the college had its. hrat-small begin
ings in the loft Of an old mill the president
then a recent graduate from Meadville as
tutor, with six pupils. After eleven years
the seminary had become 3 college, and
this was the sixteenth annual commence
ment. Most of the young men whom DR..
Hartshorn had early associated with him
had remained with the college, all work
ing with a single purpose and with great
self denial toward this ultimate success.
Since their first small beginningthere have
been 9,142 scholars in attendance, 6,367
Of these having at some time been employ
ed in the public schools. There have been
4,274 graduates from the normal depart
ment, of whom 1,45s have been ladies.
At the recent commencement there
were ~ graduates from the commercial
course, and 10 from the classical, two of
whom were ladies, who thus, as some one
facetiously remarked, had now become
bachelors. They certainly proved them
selves worthy of the "Baccalaureate De-
gree" delivering their orations with as
much grace and earnestness as the young
men Of the class.
|. One important feature of this Institu-
ton Is its cheapness in the way of board,
DO. The authorities agree to furnish for
one school year, consisting Of three terms,
tuition, without incidentals to be added,
board, washing, lights, and carpeted and
furnished room, for the Incredibly low
sum of from $3.50 to 5000. Being SO far
removed from city habits, sumptuary
expenses AN easily be kept down.
The fall term commences the 18th Of
August. Any enterprising young man or
woman can earn enough through the win
ter to-meet expenses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-14
Personal.

Rev. E. & Mrs. Buckingham returned
home from their New England trip on
Monday. They had been telegraphed OF
the death of Mrs. Horn, mother of Mrs. B.
at their residence in our city on Friday
last. but it seems Mr.. & Mrs. B. did not
learn of the death till they arrived at Al
lance on their way home.
Mr.. & Mrs. A. Piquard of our town
started on Monday on 8 visit to their ma
tive France. Miss Emma Sherrick daugh-
ter of David Sherriek accompanied them,
intending to see some parts of Europe be-
fore she returns. They were to sail on
Wednesday ina steamer of the National
line. We wish them all q prosperous
voyage and q safe return.
From the daily Pueblo Colorado
Chieftain we learn that Oliver p. Myers,
General advertising agent Of old John
Robinson's Great Worlds Exposition was
in that city on the 9th inst. -
Rev. MI. AcHenry withwife left here .
few days ago as missionary to India.
Mr.. Edward Brooke one Of U candl-
didatss for the Legislature was in Canton
Wednesday, on a little private business
and dropped in to greet Us.
Wilbur HartZell, son Of nelghbor Hart
zell of the Rep & Rep has been very i'll
for some two weeks Of Typhoid fever. We
are glad to learn the young man is recov'
ering,
Rev. Father Walsh, Of Toronto, fol
years prior to the last, connected with st
Louis College at Louisville, in ouF coun
ty, is on q visit to his friends in Cantor
and vicinity. 1t is always a pleasure t
have q chat with Nj. Walsh. His schol
arly attachments make him 3 valuable ad
junct to the institution at Toronto.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-14
To Kansas and Colorado.

During the season of 1873, the Missouri
Pacific Railreod will sell Excursion Tick
cts from st. Louis to Denver and return,
at very low rates of fare, and a rare OPP
portunity IL thereby offered for lovers OF
nature to view the beauties of Colorado
and enjoy the delightful scenery and
health inspiring climate of the parks o.
the Rocky Mountains.
Kansas, with its broad and fertile
plains, is directly on the route, and to-
gether with all the other Western States
and Territories, is reached by the Nilsson
ri Pacific and all its connections. The
Texas connection of this road is now COM
pleted, and passengers are offered a first
class, all rail route from st. Louis to Texas
viG Seddlia, or over the Atlantic & Pacific
R. R., MA HInitG. For maps, time tables
information as to rates, routes, &c, we re-
fer our readers to S. II. Thompson, Eastern
Passenger Agent, Columbus, Ohio, or E
A. Ford. General Passenger Agent, st
Louis, Mo. Questions t0iH be chserfuUg
and promptly GnsUered. 81 ly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-14
Family Reunion.

Some thirty of the descendants of Hen
ry Wearstler, of Lake township, met at
his residence on the 11th inst. to congrat-
ulate him on the return Of his Saith birth
day. This is the second meeting of the
kind, the first being held nine years be-
fore. Father Wearstler was born in
Frederic county, Maryland, August 18th,
1889, was married with Catharine Bower
March "a, 1872, and settled on the farm
on which he now lives in 1919. 1t was
very heavily timbered and the country
was then a wooded wilderness. He lost
his wife % years ago by ANGER at the age
of "a years, 5 months and % days. They
had born unto them 5 sons and 5 daugh-
daughters, all of whom are yet living as
are their partners, and all of whom are
married except one daughter, and all of
whom reside in Stark county, except the
oldest daughter who lives in. Indiana, and
the youngest son who lives IN Sharon,
Medina county, Ohio. OF the descend
ants, there are "A grandchildren living
and s great grand children. The reunion
with the patriarch was much enjoyed by
all and by none more than himself. May
they all meet again some other day.