davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14
$. O. II. IRWIN II, be Built.

From the tone of our Ohio exchange.
we judge there is nn o-sibl- doubt OF H..
early completion nj this road, and that
work will shortly commerce on III. line
Fellow. we give extracts from som. OF the
papers, from which it vii he seen that tier.
is now a. much interest fr,t IN IL, con-,rric-
iion Hs there ever VA
The Hilsboro %. } .NIc,ea saws that since
the new 'onn-''tI.'n ri thai place with rh.
Chesapeake AMI Ohi" Railroad has hecoin.-
"a liked fact, the advance in the price at r'-
~ estate Is very percepble.-CR r"m-
W" tear the 'ie.d t;n.i ha. tailed into !.
-'N"ihy Uncertainty, AMI that the chance
or lniiing the m,chin. sbo~a n, 49,.
>"hthern ONO x ,ilrDad ~ Hillshoro ar.
growing beautifully less.-BX R.y..1
D""i Ice dr~ponient. gentlemen Wait
l"tle longer Remember. the .lark.s,
i""nr u Just before the dawn" and we Inv.
ihith that II viii hr - IN oar railroad A.
lars We sill! confidently believe thu, H..
Southern Ohi" K Il IL n much a "ev.i
Tact a. awning can be that j. sure 10 d,
nccoinpl '~hel ia 'n,h ill IA the iuiur, go
The mH'n sr"nnd OF our faith lies il, H..
'n,,,, "' NV me- peake ~ Ohio
cayo aud tincinnati ~ soon as u,a.,h,..
aud tina, the >ouihe II OHIO t. r. on.,.
the best route tor This cnnmrction. hc.i},s
having n large amount at bona G,l. .asn
subscriptions already secured 20 nil - Il.
construction, with a cool pro-p.cr ot L.
ins largely inrrens Ell Ia short tln. To-, Nj.
litional subscriptions from Lawren.e. :.
"to. lacks" AMI Mont .onerv counties
We believe that NJ. Hnntin,ton int.n.js
IL good faith to tu ii the road. h,q.an-- t,.
has promised 10 uu III it, because il "a his
NfcrtS' 10 F0 50, aud lee use lc ha. linus
m proved hi'ns,if 70 hr the noe, snrr".s-
iul railroad builder in the Country. WI
ness his triuinphnut achievement. in t,..
construct ut th,. Central puc.f,. and
Chesapc,k. Il Olio-ty,. nf tL. Greatest
railroad UNDERTAKING., If ,he are
bet us hrvn faith and nqticncp nod BE-.
due time We shall see the ir.,n horse draw.
in. his rch lur,i.u. ,,t c,nL iron. ,rd nm.
er produce. over the ..reat through Inc
from the Atlnnti, e.al.n,r,i to tie Lake.
VIA Richmond tInrtin- iIiIlshoro ~
minsion and I,vton Wear. "n.irhe-.
prophet, Nor thr ,,t, a fla ,rouh,t" but.,, No..
make this pr~iirfiot H. In. firu, ;a;h ,,..,
'~e'ore t,vo va,-a r,il r,un.I,t C,.t
Nesx
u .,
, W, 'i'!"'.,'h h's nlc"9ri hinSc' ~
'''' ~ w" "cS lNe'Nr 'hH 'h'" hnI-
t.'"i 80" P""y I" dip'ic'te any Snbscr'r-
no" 'h't may "e raised !" Law renee. So
,H" ana '"'NN"n counties. And E"L Ir.n-
"'r 't,IS ~ mat there are 1lrentY SEQUEL
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

A fire in Cincinnati, last Sunday. in the
immediate vicinity OF the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad Freight Depot, des-
troyed property TO the amour, OF $4,000.
The Gas Works, in the immediate vicinity,
were, by almost superhuman, exertious,
saved Over three million feet OF lumber
and 400 barrels of oil were destroyed.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14
SATURDAY.. June "a. 1874.

For the information Of the editor OF the
lronton Journal, we will say that We al
ways take our n straight. which will prnba
bly, .accoun, for our getting crooked IN the
matter referred to. is this satisfactory.
friend Lawson?
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

Henry A. Wise, OF Virginia, saws it
either the Conservative or Republican
parties OF that State, (he cares not which. }
decline making nomination for Cover.
nor, he will run H. an independent candi.
on the Greeley line, and will, in all proha-
bility, meet with Greeley ldefeat
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

The editor OF the FranNiort, Ky, Yeo-
man, the leading paper of that State, is
Prominetly spoken OF in connection with
the Office OF Governor II he will make as
good Governor as he is an editor the
voters OF Kentucky will do well TO elect
him.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

The Court OF Appeals Of the State OF
New York, has affirmed the decision OF
the Supreme Court in Stokes case. Tn.
less Governor Dix interfe.es and We hope
he will not, this murderer will soon be
put out OF the way.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

The citizens Of Ashland, Ky, have or
gained fire department. ia that place,
for the protection OF their property
Would 1t not be Il piou- idea for the clti-
zens OF Huntington to 10 likewise2
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

Some Of the Modoc prisoners, including
Shack Nasty Jim, Bogus Charley, Tehe,
Jack, Little John, and some squaws and
children, have been murdered by the Ore
gon militia
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

The first insiallment OF the las, milliard
francs war indemnity to Prussia, has been
paid by France.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

Hon. Frank Hereford, our representa-
tive in Congress, is President OF a National
Bank recently established at Union, Mon
roe county, where he resides.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

Ex-Empress Eugene aud Prince Napo-
leon are III Paris at present, under he
protection of President McMahon. From
this we judge that the next move will be
10 restore the empire OF France, and place
the young prince on the throne. It APP
pears an evident fact that a iionaparte is
necessary to the prosperity of that country,
and that anarchy aud bIOodahed always
predominate when that family are absent
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

Hon. ;. I. Cary ami Gen. Thos Ewing,
jr., are among those prominently menton-
ed ~ candidates for the nomination Of
Governor by the Democratic State Conven-
ton OF Ohio
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

The public debt on the first oi the pr, =.
ent month, amounted to S2,l46, 963,S73.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14
.GutY

John c Corral. p Moore. Ashland: " b
Moore. Louisville; cool, J A KHlkeli,
Cincinnati; Butler Adkins. John-H Berry, /
II Mitchell, II lIaynic. city;J Blumc, Fay
cite county: W VI Il"vcy. CnbclI u; II Haf-
ri'' Moore, Ironton; wyatt Chnppell. Goof-
land, Ind
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

Corner OF 9th street aud > Avenue, dur
ing the week ending Friday morning, June
10. 1873
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

70 t-y. b., r.sne,n.. Oh % Nor1s.. oak Ni,
i. , D....., ulri-..- Bridge. W s R.'i,
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Pay Inspector w. w. Williams. United States
Navy, Is quartered at the Astor House,
Colonel John f. Gowen, the eminent civil ens
gineer, is registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Lieutenant General Philip II. Sheridan, with his
chief OF stan, General George A. Forsyth arrived
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, from Wash
ington They left this city last evening for Chicago.
James f. Joy. President Of the Michigas Central
Railway Company, and ]. M. walker, President Of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad COM
pany, are among the railroad magnates at the
Windsor Hotel.
At the Church Of ST. John the Baptist, West
Thirteth street, yesterday, Immediately after
a most Impressive and eloquent sermon preached
by the Very Rev. Father Bonaventure Fray
o. S. +. c., during high mass, the Rev. Frederick
Bonner, formerly pastor OF St. Johns Pr0tes-
tant church, OF Baltimore, was received, after
the usual solemn profession OF faith, into tho
fold OF the Catholic Church. Tue motives leading
to his change OF religion will be given to the public
In few months In pamphlet form.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
others. and the enterprise received Cood
start, and we wish it success.
The President or the Trcneh Re
public.

public.
In another column we print q letter from
our Paris correspondent giving an admirable
sketch of the career and character of the
soldier who has just been made President Of
tho French Republic for seven years. Re-
publics have always had more or less marked
tendency to close the cycle OF their glories,
great or small, under the auspices of fortunate
soldiers; and it seems disheartening refec-
ton that in the elevation of Marshal Mao
Mahon by an Assembly that does not repre-
sent the public will, and that yet bestows on
an individual power practically without con-
troll, there is SO likely to be once more in the
history of France miscarriage of the
national aspiration toward free government
But it is said that MacMahon's fidelity is 80
far above reproach that this itself is guaran-
tee. 1t is pity when any mans fidelity is
put toward the nation in the place that should
be occupied by more substantial sureties. No
one can speculate what may be the outcome
of this reliance on fidelity, nor even toward
whom the Marshal may conceive his fidelity is
dua If he be faithful to the Republic, very
well; butif he be faithful to the Assembly and
to that majority of the Assembly that has
given him power, the case may be very differ
ent, for on the one side is the nations hope
and on the other side the tradition of Bour-
bon royalty. Toward which Of these the in
stincts and the education of the Duke of
Magenta may incline the reader win know
better when he has read the excellent and in
structive letter To which we refer.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

A SoUTHERNER FOR THE PRESIDENCY. -
Some of the Southern papers are discussing
the propriety of having the next President
come from their part of the country, and
Alexander H. Stephens, Of Georgia, seems to
have been mutually agreed upon as suitable
candidate. There are not bones enough in
the body OF the dauntless little Southern
giant--and he has nothing else except skin
and brains upon his frame and headwork-to
make respectable rattle in the contribution
box OF country church. But his friends
will have their say, nevertheless; and it will
not be the first time, if they succeed, that he
has been offered q similar distinction, and
that too, by q regular democratic national
convention, fact not generally known in
our political history.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

SEVERE FIoHTNa IN THE AsHANTEE CouN-
rRY.-The British military undertaking for
the conquest of the kshantees is likely to
prove very troublesome, if not positively
hazardous, affair. Telegrams from Cape Coast
Castle report the occurrence of severe engage
ments between the European royalists and
thcir native auxiliaries and the soldiers of His
Majesty King Coffee Calcai. During battle,
which was fought near Danquah, forty Eng
lsamen and natives were killed and wounded.
The Ashantees attacked the European position
nt Abbracampta with great impetuosity, but
were repulsed, after fighting an hour, with
loss Of thirty men. The foreigners were in
this instance protected by earthworks, fact
which speaks still more decisvely as evidence
o. the gallantry of the Ashantees. The War
onice IN London is likely to be convinced that
.'''Ihe c0lQzad lgQQpa dght- bnYslys
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
The London Press on the Annexation
Of Cuba to the United states.

Of Cuba to the United states.
1t is clear that the English journals have
had keener appreciation of the opportuni-
ties offered by the Santiago butchery than the
larger portion of the American press. There
are reasons for this which are very potent
England has strong interest in the COM
merce Of the West Indian main, and she
knows that under the government Of the
United States Cuba would speedily become
tranquil island. 1t is feeling of this nature
which leads the Daily Telegraph to say that
this country (England) can afford to take a
perfectly impartial attitude The
Pearl of the Antilles as slave State of the
Union would have been formidable competi-
tor and dangerous neighbor to our own free
possessions in the West Indian main. But as
things now ore considerations of policy as
well as humanity would lead us to look with
favorable eye on the transfer of Cuba from
the rule of Madrid to that of Washington y
Nor are the other leading newspapers less
emphatic, as will be found in our columns this
morning. We might inquire, then, if the Eng
lish people without distinction of party favor
the annexation of the richest island in the
world-one containing one million five hun
dred thousand people-to the sovereign
States of q Power always considered her rival,
and often her enemy, as mere measure of
compensation for the perpetration Of horrible
crime, what should be the sentiment. Of the
United States in the matter? If from timidity
or the obsequious attitude of contrite Spain
we do not realize annexation now, is it wild
fancy to assume that some fagrant outrage of
another Burriel will not end the dominion OF
the Dons in the Archipelago?
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
WITH SUPPLEME E Mt
New York, Monday, Dec. L, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Ero-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

<THE SETTLEMENT WITH SPAIN "A MOST
BASE AND yILE-CuNCLUDED PEACE'r-
LEADING ARTICLE-FoURTH PAGE.
EHE SPANISH SLAvOCRACY IN CUBA HIGHLY
EXCITED OVER THE PROTOCOL BETWEEN
AMERICA AND SPAIN GREAT DISSATIS-
FACTION THE FEELING IN WASHING
T0N-FIFTH PAGE.
LONDON PRESS COMMENTS on THE CUBAN
TROUBLES CUBA SHOULD BE MADE
ONE OF THE UNITED STATES BRITISH
INTERESTS DO NOT CLASH WITH THOSE
OF AMEKICA-TENTH PAGE.
THE MARTIAL RULER OF FRANCE HIS Sue
CEssFUL CAREER AND HIS CHARACTERl
WHY HE HAS RISEN sPLAIN, BLUNT
MAN. WHO DOES HIS DUTY WELL HOW
HE CAME TO SUPREME CONTROL-FIFTH
PAGE
GENERAL DUCROT RESIGNS HIS SEAT IN THE
FRENCH ASSEMBLY RUMORED CHANGES
IN THE LEGATION AT WASHINGTON-GEN-
ERAL MANTEUFFEL SERIOUSLY WOUNDS
COUNT GOEBER IN DUEIl-FIFTH PAGE.
MARSHAL BAZAINE's TRIAL ABOUT 10
CLOSE-iMPORTANT GENERAL NEWS
FIFTH FACE.
CONSTITUTION MAKING IN FRANCE Is
CHANGES IN THE FUNDAMENTAL LAWS
IN s4 YEARS WHAT ENDLESS REvOLU-
TIONS HAVE CULMINATED IN-SxTH
PAGE
THE ASHANTEE WAR; A BATTLE AND 10 OF
SIR GARNET'S FORCES KILLED AND
WOUNDEDl GALLANT ATTACK UPON A
BRITISH FIELD WORK BY THE SAvAGESi
THEY ARE REPULSED, LOSING 80 MEN
FIFTH PACE.
OUR NAVAL POWER SECRETARY ROBESON'S
REPORT OF THE OPERATIONS OF THE
YEAR AND TIE PRESENT CONDITION OF
OIIR WAR vESSELS-A DARING OUT
RAGE IN THE BAY-SIxTH PAGE.
MUNICIPAL AND CONGRESSIONAL STEALS DE-
NOUNCED FROM THE PULPITS THE BEST
THOUGHTS OF THE LEADING DIvINES OF
THE METROPOLIS AND OF BROOKLYN
EIGHTH PAGE.
NO FAvORSi TWEED GIVEN PRISON FARE AND
CONFINED In HIS CELL AS OTHER GRIM
1NALS AREl HIS SICKNESS SPECULA-
1IONo AS TO ITS RESULT-EIGHTH PAGE
THE EQUINE BETE NoIRE, EPIZooTY APPEAR
ING AGAIN, IN A MILD FORM-SHIP-
WRECK-TENTH PAGE.
YOUNG IRELAND AND THE ACT OF UNION
THE STEADY MARCH OF LIBERTY /
NOTABLE STRUGGLES IN IRISH PARTY
HISTORY-SIxTH PAGE.
PROGRESS AND PROBABLE COST OF THE NEW
NEW YORK POST OFFICE A NEW CUSTOM
HOUSE BUILDING PROPOSED THE EIGHT
HOUR ENACTMENT-THIRD PAGE
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
ALLEGED EMBEzZLEMENT BY BANK OF
FICIALS

The Omcers OF tho Pfttsburg Psi Mo
chanfcs' Savings Bank Charged With
Misappropriating Over Ss4, 700.
PIrTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 80. 1879.
Informations were made lass evening againse
the President, Vice President and Treasurer Of
the Mechanics Savings Bank OF this city, which
suspended some days ago, charging them with con-
spiracy TO deraud the stockholders and depositOrs
OF the bank and with embezzlement and misappro-
priation OF funds Statements show that the as
ties although the loss to the deposltors will not be
heavy. II appears the officers loaned nearly All
ito money 10 themselves and Immediate frionds. a8
over $s4, ,000 or. four-niths OF the entire amount
loaned In due from the President vice PresIocnt
and others with whom they were assocIateu ln
business enterprises, without sumcien' security
bpinp piven
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

DEMOCRATIC BACK Down ON THE BACK
PAY.-The democratic caucus in Washington
on Saturday night was notable for its egre-
gious back down upon the question of the
back-pay grab. If the democrats do not take
care the republicans will manufacture politi-
cal thunder for themselves out of that delicate
little financial transaction. How Pen Butler
must laugh in his sleeve!
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ii A. Nd. J


WASHINGTON, Dec. Ii A. Nd. J
Probabilities
For the Northwest and upper lakes falling
barometer, easterly winds, veerlng to westerly.
with cloudy weather and occasional light snow.
For the lower lakes and thence to the Ohio VAL
ley northeasterly and southeasterly winds. cloudy
weather ana occasional snow and rain.
For Kentucky and Tennessee southeasterly
winds and cloudy weather.
For the Southern States, northeasterly winds.
rising temperature and partly cloudy weather.
For THE MIDDLE AND EASTERN STATES NORTH
ERLY AND WESTERLY WINDS, INcREAsINGLY
CLOUDY WEATHER AND OCCASIONAL RAIN IN THs
FORMER SECTION.
Reports are missing from the Southwest.
After the 10th inst. the display OF cautionart
signals viii be suspended at the lake ports for tho
winter.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record win show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours In
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at HudnurS
Pharmacy HERALD Butiding:-
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

committed to the general policy Of the admin
istration. there viii be no excuse available for
the dominant party If shall fail to satisfy the
American people in its measures upon our
foreign and domestic affairs. The session
may be prolonged into midsummer, and work
which will extend through several sessions
WILL we expect, be cut out in the Presidents
Message.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

This evening the popular Palette Club will hold
an art and musical reception at their club rooms.
No. 1875 Second avenue. There will be nno dts
play Of COMPANY and OF piCtures.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
BEN HOGAN WILL FIGHT.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 80, 1s71
Ben Hogan replies to Tom Aliens card. saying
that as soon AZ his health improves he win light
him or anybody else Tor $1,000 TO &2,50O.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
THE sPRAeUE TRUST DEED.

The Trustees Named in the Decd Decline
to Act without q Guarantee or Pro-
lection.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 80, 1873.
The trustees named In the Sprague trust deed
have notified the committee appointed At the
creditors meeting that, under advice Of counsel,
they feel compelled to decline the appointments
unless they can have some guarantee to protect
them from personal liability. The trustees afe.
however, to have another conference with the
committee tomorrow afternoon, the result OF
which will doubtless be promptly announced.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
MURDER
Where Arc the Police,


John Bulgcr was shot on Saturday night ana
removed to Bellevue Hospital, where he died last
night The police ailed to report any OF the par.
uculars - the Central once.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
THE NEW ERA OF REFORM

REV. Henry Morgan, OF Boston, Delivered lass
night his fftn lecture in Tammany Hall. His sub
ject was, EAST Young Men," In the course OF .
very able discourse be held up the fate OF Tweed
and Iprersoli rs q warning example 70 young
man and called attention TO the new era
~ honesty inaugurated by the puntshmoue
Of The great, rang thieves He lie pictured
-, ,nem 20 save the last from perdition II they
could possibly do so. Up with temperance ne ex-
claimed UP with the capstone OF religioni Up
ana complete the temple OF reform until from
cornerstone TO capstone and shouting 20 mp,
..tirace, grace unto itI Excelsior now and i0r-
ever" The audience was very larg. and tho
house frequently rang with applause.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
THE MAEoPAC AND OsSIPEE TOUCH At
SAVANNAH.

SAvANNAH, Nov. 80. 1879.
The iron-clads Mahopac and Ossipec arrived at
this port to-day and sailed again.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

Dm SEcnrrARr FmH make his Thanksgiv.
Ing dessert Qf humble BET"
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

BOOTHS THEATRE. Sixth V. and rwenty-third St
TicKEr LEAVE MAN
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

1 METROPOLITAN THEATRE, ssS Broadway.-vAnnrr
INr.unu InnlI1r
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

LYcEUx THEATRE. Fourteenth st-NorRr DANE
TuK DkBUrANTE
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
RECEPTION BY THE PALETTE CLUB TONIGHT.

average temperature yeStcIudy.. .....s...s ava
last Year. 1oX
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Bleecker sts.-ENocH ARDEN
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

NTBLos GARDEN. Broadway, between Prince and
dlouston sts-THR BLACK Crook.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

MRS. r. b. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
kiEHEvA Cross
THEATRE coMIoUE, NO. on Broadway.-v ARIrrr
RNrKRrAINmFST.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

q necessity for this also in the tendency of the
present age to go back to the vices of the
ante-Christian age But it would not be
necessary for the communicates to go every
week to confession-once month would be
enough for that, unless indeed, they had in
the meantime committed mortal SINS
Mr. Beecher varied his course of topics con-
cerning the love and mercy and fatherhood of
God by tracing in some measure the purposes
and methods of ecclesiastical organization.
''The excessive organization of the Romish
Church has brought the world to look upon
the Church as really and literally an empire.
lie called it, according to our report, 'the
marvel and the internal miracle of time" It
has gone beyond the domain Of kings and has
not only taken away mems substance, fortune
and even their lives, but 'sit has blinded the
faith, entered the domain of conscience and
hurled the black terrors Of the future as no
other hero could do, and has beggared the
material man as no outward despotism could
do" Such is Mr.. Beecher's arraignment OF
the Roman Catholic hierarchy.
new movement was inauguratcd In brooR-
lyn yesterday under bright auspices. hev. H.
o. Pentecost, who, following the lead OF nus
brother and the promptings Of his own heart
to commune with believers who are not exciu-
svely Of the Baptist sect, has been practically
driven from that fold, was yesterday installed
as pastor Of the Church Of the People. Short
addresses wero delivered by Dr. Deems. Rev.
J. Hyatt Smith. Rev, GenrSs 4, Pautecost aud
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
6treet-THE LiAR.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, l4th street and Irving place
ITALIAN OPKRA-LRs HuGUESoTs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-26
THE STAUNTON BANKS;

Such tornado as the Bears of Wall st.
have lately produced in the financial world,
has rarely been witnessed. Fortunately,
although severe, it has been short. Conf
donce is being rapidly restored. and the
banks are going on in their usual routine.
Without them, such a community as ours
would be in bad, pitiable condition. Here
of course, there was never any danger
Each Of our banks has surplus fund over
its capital of about $50, 900, and, as we
have stated elsewhere, have no railroad pa,
lper to carry. The National Valley Bank
has not had cent of that paper for week
They are safe and sound land we are CRATE
full for it. Then Hurrah for the Staunton
banks, say we. They have been wise in
time of prosperity, in repairing for strin-
gency, and in thus doing, they deserve the
thanks of our whole community. They
shall be remembered and aided by every
man who has the good Of our prosperous, lit.
tie city and great county at heart, to the ex
tent of his ability.