davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
The BROOKLYN YACHT CRUISE.
Sixth Day of the Annual
Sail Eastward.
LEAVING new LONDON FOR NEWPORT.
Incidents of the Run to that Gay
Summer Resort.
NEWPORT. r. l., July 2S. 1874.

NEWPORT. II. L. July rs. 1874.
This was pleasant day for the Brooklyn yachts.
men. At An early hour the several vessels CON-
posing the Meet lying in the narbor OF New London,
awaiting the starting gun from the flagship Made
leine for the run to this delightful summer resort
were alive with excitement and each captain and
owner bent on making the most OF the fine
southerly breeze, whose aid was to be invoked to
wait them speedily to their destination. The
yachts never presented finer sight, and as q fleet
were credit to the spirited organization to
which the boats belong. The morning was elegant
and the clear sky was fecked here and there with
a handful OF snow capped clouds, which seemed to
set OF the blue vault Of heaven in more perfect
beauty. From the yacht Cifhe could plainly
on shore numerous ladies and gentlemen gathered
to witness the departure OF the neet, and more
than one yachtsman lifted his cap in token OF
thanks tor the honor thus conferred upon them.
At sh. Ism. the first gun sent its hollow echo out
upon the air and there was hurried restlessness
each lashed courier. Fifteen minutes later the re-
sonant gun again sent forth its believing. Hardly
had the smoke cleared, when like magic each yacht
ran up It's white robes, and paying on towards the
Groton shore, took the nutterng breeze and CON-
menced to beat out OF the harbOr in the following
manner:-Qui Vive leading Comet next, then the
Clio ci ose upon her heels, with the Lethea Cifhe,
Alice, Sadie, Feur de LIS and Gypsie in the order
named, with the Madeleine last The Qui Vve
held her own handsomely, and was the frst TO tack
across to Fort Trumbull with the White Wing fol-
,owing anu soon the neet were standing over in
the same manner. Now the movements OF the
yachts presented pretty picture as they tackled 10
and fro, some being under the land OF the GrOton
shore seeking better their positions by the first
OF the ebb tide, while the others were under the
barbette guns OF Turnbull, with the same object in
view until at length the Helena went about on the
starbOard tack and passed the Pequot House, on
the lawn in front OF which were scores OF specta-
tors looking out upon the beautiful picture and
maniesting their appreciation OF the scene by the
Helena IN advance, the time OF passing tins point
WAS az annexed.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
SAD FINALE TO A JERSEY CH1LDRENS BX-
CURSI0N.

The Lives or Twenty Little Ones Jeopar-
died by Curious Runaway Aeei-
dent.
Yesterday Sunday school children's excursion
started from Newark in wagons Tor the Orange
Mountains. Alter realizing most delightful time
in the neghborhood OF General George p. McClel-
lau's country seat, the excursonists turned nome-
wards down the mountain. In going down
n steep hill one of the wagons, laden
with about score OF little ones, coud
not he checked by driver or horses, there being
break attached. Away 1t went at o terrific rate
until the base OF the nil was reached, wnen turn
ing corner, the vehicle upset. CAUSING a scene OF
terror and excitement much more cas- imagined
than related. Strange to say none OF the children
were killed, and only two, boy named George
shannon aud another, sustained any serious IN
jury. George was very badly hurt, anu was con-
yed TO his home, No. l25 TlcheBor street, Newark
AS may be Imagined the children were dreadiuiiy
JflsbIsaed.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
FOUND DROWNED.

Az about hatpast nine O'Clock Wednesday night
the body OF an unknown man, apparently about
forty years OF age, washed TO the foot OF Sixty
hrst street, East River. The deceased was five
feet nine inches TALL quite stout face devoid OF
wnIskers ana head almost bald, and was dressed
in brown woOllen SHIRT, dark woollen corded
pantaloons, Dne stockings and brOgans The
body was very much decomposed, having evidently
been III the water some time. There we're no pa
pers or anything his person to lead to identifi-
cation. The corpse was taken to the dead house
~ await the Loroners inquest to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
ONE THOUSAND NILES A DAY,

The Pennsylvania Railway Company have begun
TO run lightning express between New York city
and Pittsburg, Pa, making the entire trip. Of
444 miles In the brief space OF eleven hours. In
order TO accomplish the journey within that time
only three stops are made on the route between
the two cities. The average rate on the trip Is
over IOrty miles an hour, as follows From Pitts
10 Harrisburg. 1872 miles, stopping twenty min
utes; TO Philadelphia, los miles, stopping five min
utes; thence to New York, 80 miles. The locomo-
tves dip up water IRON side troughs at the differ.
eut stations along the road without stOppage.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
PERHAPS 4 CASE OF VIOLENCE.

The unknown woman, fifty years OF age and
born IN Ireland who died in the Reception Hos
pital on ednesday morning, seems TO have been
Kate Nugent, late occupant OF shanty IN ll9th
street. near Fourth avenue The ambulance sur
geon received information that Kate was struck
either by accident or design; but IN the opinion Of
Sergeant OSBORN OF the Twelfth precinct, who had
partially investigated the matter, the woman was
Simply suffering from the effects OF liquor and
that the comatose condition i'll which she was
found was due to tGat cause. The body was re-
moved 10 the Morgue for pos.-mortem examination
by Deputy coroner simeon \. Leo.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
THE CLUB AGAIN,

Patrolman Austin KenDey, oftne Eighth precinct,
was again before Commissioner Disbecker yester.
day, charged with clubbing citizen. Mr.. Achille
Martinetu, the citizen, preferred a complaint
against him, and on the evidence it was elected
that Kenney clubbed the gentleman Tor asking
hin, civil question on the street. He dubbed
hIm again at his own door and afterwards sent
two negroes in TO beat him, which they did. There
are two other charges against KcnHcy, and thus
tlAe he IL cSIta1j, TO yak Ibc plank.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
THE STAPLETON YACHT CLUB.

Inc annual regatta of this thriving club took
place yesterday. The start was made at twenty
minutes past eleven O'Clock, fresh breeze blow
ing me course was twenty miles, from the buoy
on Bay Ridge opposite StapletOn, on the Long
isiahu slue Gown around the southwest Spit at
entered-
Schooners-Nantilus, owned by Charles Manly.
FIRST CLASS Sl00ps-Josephlne, Robert Orlean !;
Moscher; Rover, Mr.; Roussell; Queen, Peter Jacob
son: H. Is. underaill. Ralph Monroe; Maud, John
Samuel Chambers; sgns, p. W. Silvey
Second Class Sloops- Winnie, owned by Thomas
Drummond
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
STEALING A HORSE AND WAGON.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Price, Brooklyn grocer,
came to New York to buy merchandise and lett hts
horse ana wagon on the corner OF West and Lib
erty streets while he retired around the corner to
pay a btu. When he returned his horse aud wagon
had disappeared. He informed Oficer Dykeman
who, half an hour later, succeeded IN arresting
James Haley and John Lucid In wagon wnich
answered the description given by Mr.. Price of his
lost property
The boys when brought to court said they took
the horse and wagon to chase man who stole a
coat, but the Court did not admire their an Xiety
TO play policemen, and, consequently locked them
pp 50 answer at special Sessions
The New York herald., 1874-07-31

The separate Troop turned out forty of1cers, non-
commissioned officers and troopers of whom only
one man tailed to qualify tor the 300 yards range.
The aggregate number OF the twelve best scores
made by the Separate Troop iOOts up to 800 points,
one OF the very best records made this summer.
This is the first time the Separate Troop have visited
Creedmoor.
Major General Shaler. Colonel Mitchell ex- Colonel
Lux, of the Eleventh regiment. and a number Of
other officers and private gentlemen were present
on the ranges
The troops returned to New York on the 40
II
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
THE COLLYER-EDWARDS PaIzE FIGHT.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July so, 1874.
Billy Edwards. who IS TO fight Sam CoIiyer on
the 1ltn of August for 81 900 side and the light
weight championship Of America, Is in training in
this city, His trainer is his brother, Warrick Ed
wards, but DOOney Harris has come on to put on
the scientific touches. Edwards IS confident OF
beating COlyer as he has done twice before.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31


The contributions having reached sum that
seems to warrant the addition OF the excursions
10 the plan that has lar been IN operation lor
the relief OF the destitute SICK, 1t Is announced
that the floating hospital viii be put In use on
Thursday next. Announcement Will be made OF
It's landings and course IL Is hoped that contrl-
buttons Will now be received In such amounts AS
TO enable these excursions to be made daly
through this sckly season, thus anordin9 the poor
the only chance OF escape for their SICK from the
sitting air OF the tenements. Contributions to the
nind are earnestly solicited at once and may he
sent To
The NEW YORK HERALD once.
Mayor Havemeyer.
Rowland Il Aspinwall, No. 81 South street.
Harper h Brothers. No. 33l Pearl street.
Hatch h FOOte, No. II wall street.
Hoyt, Spragues Co.. No. ITO Franklin street.
X. Hoe h Co., corner Sheriff and Grand streets.
Francis Z. Jenks President New YORK Sale De-
post Company No. lao Broadway.
William Il. Iravers, No.. l9 Madison avenue.
Rev. 5. Ii. Weston, ID. d., No. East Forty fifth
street.
square.
Wiley Wicks Wing, No. $50 Reade street.
Wheeler wilson, Nos. 543 and 625 Broadway.
william watson Co., No. l22 Church street.
G. j. n. Zabriskie, Peoples Bank, corner OF
Canal and ThOmp son streets,
Or Rev. Alvah Wiswali Master OF st. Johns
Guild, No. 81 Varick street.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
ANOTHER FREE EXCURSION,

The children OF the Eleventh ward will be taken
to Oriental Grove l.. l., tomorrow. Captain
Murphy and his officers will accompany the chill
dren and see them safely home. A brass band and
.Punch ana judy" show accompany the picnic
Mr. Williams Will distribute tickets this afternoon
at three O'Clock at the Union Market police station,
The New York herald., 1874-07-31

The Others were not timed. Going oy the point
the Clio endeavored to Bet her staysal at Oh. 36m
but, getting it upside down, they were delayed
four minutes before running it up in position
Now the Madeleine, with her standing sail only,
reached out magnifcently and forged mp to the
Clio, and 1t seemed that she would give her the
g0od-by but the big aysaii OF the Clio helped her
sistency lor time. The White Wing at this time,
with her big human freight, was leading the feet
handsomely, with the neat Recreation next. then
the Helena Qui Vive and Sadie following, OF the
smaller boats. Before this juncture the Comet
doing their duty well she walked by her larger
sisters and was last crawling on the little ones
MAJ s Oh rne ne at time was
seen coming cut OF the harDor OF New London, and
at Oh 4Sm. 3Os. the United States Fish ComInIs-
siOners' steamer, stationed at NOank, Lieutenant
Commander Howard, passed the fleet on her way
westward. Running by Bluff Point the leading
yachts maintained the positions given above. All
TINS while the saucy Sadie and the little Qui vive
mad merry struggle, and as they fought their bat
tie over again many OF the yachtsmen for moment
forgot their own craft and applauded the pretty
appearance The leading yacht was now approach
ing Mystic Island. and as the ladles OF the hotel
saluted them with gun. The Cife was aDeam OF
Mystic light at ION. I'm. 30s. All this while the
1Oh ION. she had said adieu to the Recreation and
Helena, and AT l0h Ism. the Qui Vive was treated
nkewlse The 9ul we in her 4 IussIe ISLE with , the the
drew ahead. At ION: Ism. the Madeleine had
alter the Clio also crept by the New
London craft. II was sharp work and
the schooner yachts were so close together the
yachl hlsmen could talk to each other from the
decks-a picture nt for nautical painting. Pass
ing the eastern point OF Fishers Island the White
Wing was still careenng along In advance, lol-
lowed Dy the Sadie, Comet Qui Vive, Helena,
Recreation, Madeleine, Clio, Haze, Alice, Fleur de
Lis, CI1ie and Lethea. At 10h. son. the Clio went
by the Recreation and at the same time the Vice
COInmodore's craft shot ahead Of the Alice and
Haze, taking position astern OF the Cito Now
Watch Hill was IN full sight, and speeding along
with the iair wind The yachts shot by this water
ing place. salutlng the crowds on the beach, ~
The New York herald., 1874-07-31

The Grays mustered forty ofhcers, non-comms-
stoned officers and troopers in front OF the butts.
or these only one man tailed TO make the required
eight points TO 20 back to the 800 yards range.
MAJOR Kent, who mas recently been elected Captain
OF the troop, was absent yesterday on account Of
sickness. The Grays made the fine score OF 27I
points from the aggregate OF their twelve best men,
THE SCORE OF TIE SEPARATE TROOP.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
An Unknown Child Discovered i'm
Gypsy Camp near Hamburg, Pa.-Great
Excitement Among the InhabisA nts--
He Is Not Charley Ross.

READING, Pa, July 80, 1874.
A wandering band OF gypsies were discovered in
the woods near Hamburg, about nIteen miles from
here, having IN their possession child said to
sembe the missing boy. The citizens turned out
en- naaSse and surrounded the camp. The apparent
parents OF the child az once arrested officers
were notified in Philadelphia and came on with a
relative OF tue Ross family. The boy not
Charles b. Ross and the gypsies were released.
The net VS. spread In all directions, and the little
village OF Hamburg was filed with strangers rom
all parts oil Eastern Pennsylvania. The telegraph
carried the news to every town III this part OF the
The New York herald., 1874-07-31

Prom this to Beaver Tail Point with the hood
tide the glorious Old struggle continued and the
Comet never Stacking ner 1eetness, came in the
wind on that point first OF the Meet aud I'm.
3Os. in advance OF the Madeleine, the Others iol.
outp ~
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
THE FLOATING HOSPITAL

Subscriptions for the Free ExcursiOns Of
Destitute Sick Children.
The following additional contributions have been
received for The barge for destitute sick children
by the Rev. Alvah Wjswall, Master OF st. Johns
Guild -
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
THE PBQUOT HOUSE.

Here the schooner Haze, which had oeen lying
all night Of her owners residence, joined the
fleet, and managed to start with good position.
catching the ebb tide, bOwled along in queenly
style cut along Eastern Point, some OF the smaller
boats making short cut 10 the nOrthward OF
Franks Ledge to save little distance, while the
larger OF the fleet ploughed their way between
Franks and Black ledges, and then on they went
fying towards Flsner's Island Sound. The Qui Vive
set her ib topsail at Oh 22m. 30s, when the Helena
and saucy White wing followed her example, and
sent that sail nurterng into position at Oh. 25m:
3Os. The race was now begun in earnest and
though the wind was not fresh enough t. give the
Jolly tars great amount OF work or 10 smash the
crockery IN the lockers and make the stewards
utter hard words, there was enough Tor a beauti-
ful sail, and plenty for the iandsman, who Will get
sick on the slightest pretence when he meets the
broad swell OF Old Ocean. Now Pine Island was
reached and leaving the spindle on Black Ledge,
the VacntS were Timed as lOllOWS
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
Balance on hand .

'V'''o"
Subscriptions TO the fund are solicited, and may
street: Charles II. Marshall, No. 3s Burling Slip;
1heouore Roosevelt, No. 92 Maiden lane; George
II. Brodhead, New York Stock Exchange, ana
Edward King, No. 73 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31

congregated upon the street, waiting for
whatever word might come.
The men sought their 0f1ces without speaking a
word and many OF the women went back to their
homes IN tears. So strong mad been their anilci-
contradiction that it unnerved the most indf-
ierent and sent every man. woman and child or
their way IN sorrow and depression Alas II was
not the chnd-not that little one ior whose ME
and ior whose deverance all nave
been praying day alter day. but whose
late and Whereabouts seem 10 oe
the very mystery OF all mysteries sun. Oi course
there seemed 10 be all along too much vaRueness
and romance connected with the story lor IL 10 DC
planned details, the popular hope was SO great
that the news that the boy in the gypsy camp was
not Charley Ross caused keen DISAPPOINTMENT
to every one. Your correspondents mas seen tne
city during severe political and nnancial Crisis
involved IN great excitement, but never mas IL
been the scene OF such popular o"tpourihg ~ to
again untii the child IS actually discovered ana re-
turned TO its mothers arms.
THE POLICE AND THE ALLENTOWN CLEw.
Since the rumOr OF the ROSS boys hnding has
turned out TO be untrue; since the people VINO
came out at early morning nave IN tne evening,
gone back nome IN disappointment, there Is
nothing left for your correspondent 10 do but to
escape il possible, from the ftrore and uneasiness
OF fms remarkable day and 90 back once
more to the ponce. The special telegram
published IN the HERALD Jhis morning
from Allentown perfectly corroborates the teie-
grams which have recently been received here
Lieutenan: Crout, OF the Mayors reserve iorce
lett the city recently In order to trace the closed
which stopped at a barber's shop in Allentown IN
order to have cropped on the golden curs Oh o 1T
tie four-year-old boy; but there can be but little
confidence advanced that this child is the
identical Charley Ross. II the kldnappers
VINO carried the boy away had desired 10 cut OF his
so themselves without applying TO any barber.
The private detectives are convinced that this
cew - not the right one. Mr.. iaggart Is now ont
OF town The trail oi stlll another supposed clew,
which may or may not prove TO be the correct one.
Aside from this nothing more can be stated.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
TN. poor ChiIdren,s ptcnfcs

The trustees OF the Poor Chldren's Free Excnr-
sion Fund desire to ackno wledge the following ad-
ditional contributions
The New York herald., 1874-07-31

The others were not timed. From this to Point
Judith the race was of the most delightful descrip
lion, though perhaps, II the wind had freshened
the excitement would have grown in intensity. AT
lin. Ism. the Comet passed the White Wing, the
latter having done molly throughout the entire
The New York herald., 1874-07-31

THROUGH MAYOR HAvKnEYHl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-10
2;y Nasl, & 2iOiysOns
1NnTlEE AND yE.snEis

cNnrlvE AM, yESnEls
81 Pubic Auction.
u" S;.' i HODGSDN ". I. HOOSShS
i)An..,yt.--" office W, ) 'aronj'eet street
On It.J..DAI Sep'emhe, ~. .>E. AT I! \. ".
~ thu a.. vi 'hc Mobile and ..las Railroad.
e;. ..i, .trce:, tex accom-. .. ~.l"u. i INA.
,,e'lly.-l II ~ sold
!Gr. 41ip.ly. VIRGINIA with Tenie:. Sin
Ia. -a,"i Boiler copper fue-. weight .: tons.
.'a1 y =, any time a. above.
.tg:n.-. .,n III L. :. Treasury Votes. 800
cotton COTTON COTTON
- COTTON (more az le-.l. cave! t-oe.
tie K -. the ship Ail-a. Capt. ,'ohh Dick.
10y t-e ... y: whom it may concern. a: Y.h.
arrl p
10y SAsA ( NoDGsOE ". Z. ilois.a.
- hue.i j-e,. Office No. . ''aronIt!e. street
nu I'll E.bAI, September 10. ISL. 1T 10 o'clock
\. NJ. :. lie i.eyce. at the head - Washington
-,rte; =. ..ar.unt OF wh"A it ana! concern. "
,...'. ..c'. -. viii be sold
80 BALES COTTOS,
More or Less.
saved = ~ wreck Of the Brit y! slip A1-,,
+. apt. 'r.l Dix.
ton.if.,.5l. sales Of 100 bale. more or less
y IN be .aa3- every two or three 8y-. .a-. ~.
wreck i .... Inspected
Teime -C.-h on delivery IN Unite! State.
Vr.a.tfv e.yec.. .>fl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-10
ANOTHER OUTRAGE
j Yong Lads HrntaI!y Assaulted.
Where Are the Police.

yesterday. about :. ~. q. :. yo.ln.
'ady. the daughter Q: Oh. II ou, lrominen
nerchants. WI. oil IL: WAY 70 Mae.:in. n j
<. t" make some it'll" purchases. 81. va,
assaulted from behinih rs som. n.ec,eant wh"
throwing some GOVERNS, over hex face. tire !,
!or {" the ground.
The youn. lady with col,',o. most r..
s1arkable under the circumstances. struggled
18Th her ass.ilant. and freed herse. from hi
.'ronS grasp. The scene 81 the .ncounte.
80 on Philip. between Camp and Coliseum.
Ate. the scoun(!re! had been defeated he ran
II without The ,o.ns -: Lein, adj e r.
-,enize him.
Il seems as if il viii y ~, whey, u viv..
.,d daughter. Of 81, citizen, are each IN
suited that orr yeopie vii! ""a... g h,.l
:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-10
THE CITY.


>.DDrs DEArn .e,.e.I1v evening n'ou.
o'clock Mr. Adam Stei, aged about twenty
.4a1s. aud tn. son 0i Nm :. y, Stein, took mn
..cl,iose OF 1uor,iin. ,I died from lis effect.
.D,u. : Q clock I'll !. cea-r,. arrived from
..e@ Orleans ye,t.r,.4. -. o clock ANA having
been SICK and ',tics- III day, ~ took the l1tI
i"oe, under the mpre -anll that Il would ft-
4's" MN oat unfortunately ,ht. zoe IT.
'1ff'ientlT laF' - 'tf-' . =: '''i. '''.f
...,'r.u.,... .. ,. ,,.... .l,,ol,
D1',-'' ,.II {, ts.,, u.,s
''it'--7
ILL.,. , l,,i1 .-'' 1'',tI
80. IA Old ho.-. 49,. !. liz hand. which ~
b0ugh, VAS No' !es'iat ana pointed ]. lid
.ior, 1t want of. ln.iic'n4 tn Aia.esut:
rsound, Delbeit surrendered himself 4. tn
eaton 20 Sergeant .haumette. Bow W.
81. ~ :,
~, 49,. ,,,.,, -
-
SUICIDE Sbous iui.. o'clock last .igi'
1ohn Newton and Patrick Donney. while .n-
gagged il fishing on The wharf, head .f 10
7ephlne street saw an unknown white woman
@ppfoach anu throw herself ~ the 'i''f. -
: presumed INT sli' va drowned
DANGEROUSLY CRY ,bout = o'clock last
.ight L. Heves and Isaac Brown got int" Z
.iltflculty on Liberty, between Poydras and
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-10
WHITE. sIl'tGt rs.

Ninth Ward W h,tr League No. THE mem.
i.e Of this clue requested l.. attend meeting
bc held II III. i-Wlln corner ElnliIa AM nauplt'
streets on FRIDAY Evening AT :. "eloc.. !
punctual tendance requested By ord I.
COZ. J. CuIIEN> prc-Hcn..
!. \. DEBLANC. secretary slu IL
Headquarters SIKH Ward Crescent Git,
" hitt Lea-ua-Ihe officers and members are notified
at, nj tho regular meeting of this a,ague At thor
ha "n tltaftles STREET corner alla, Is II O'clock
THIS tIhuISdat@ EVENING. Attsr tic meetlne
Here VIII b. drill WITHOUT MEMS. BY order:
ore W DJpHE. Captain Coniuandin'
T. ! DtrN3JlrE Orderly Sergeant. SO NAE
crescent City White I.easue. section "a
regular meeting "i Section i VIII be held II Il
Thursday LNENlNt,. At :! o'clock. 1ull and
prompt atfend.nec is expected
g. II. LORD. First Assistant Marshal
.l0 NAE
Protector White League. second District.
request 10 attend regular meeting fillS Thurs
day EN- ENlNG September III. at = O'Clock AT
Perfect MON Hall, Rampant street. Cuisines, Oh in
poItant. 81 orte7 of
JNo. GLNNN in. President.
:. GoCs Secretary. slt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-10
BANK NOTICES.


Citizens RanI % Louisiana S0ricr 70 De.
l.,-itor. -ra,tit. '..y.. deposit. iii iii. Bank
informed that they fe.els. ..ltiftU4' al
IL therefor h.. II t1est az cent annurs
payable . L. am. i. months ,hin trilrtte. tdI.
not '!H. viii h. rec. sd "a Nn.uf "i ell due. 10
the Bank UE.fhts fuI ,ut.. I-.oulIt.d Nor -au.
Stock Dan. lda. IN not due, az i"t purchase 1t
Lands -, Rents thereon
The total .m"unt ~ deposit. .inciudins Gold 10
less than s300,0o0 whilst tn. dues to tn. Bank for
which The certificates ava liable i. upW aftl. as
- 600 ., o-ot v hi. h over s. ,up no i. nlatufed
ltepo>l;ors Nno-t .noney II unio tunar,N loo ei up
Tor time vi thus there need II -acrltit in
their checks at ruinous discounts and MAY also ST..
that the temporary suspension Il h. Bank Arise. from
the deIinquenct> of its drhtor-
e. to'say that every excrtion is being mad. ia
the hope of effeciing Early ption
avail of the occasion thank the deposition. ior
their fol b-arance AMI consideration aeidv extended
he ank JNO. q GAINES President.
New Orleans Sept s. lo1i seIw