davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-29

Trustees,
?. HOLilNDBE. WILLIAM LEONARD.
=. BELING. WILLIAM EBERT.
s. L LOER. ". AzCONA.
!. sCHORMAEE. 4. J. MUlERo
P. BLAlSE, J LEVY.
P.s. ANDERSON. WILLIAM BRAUN, sR..
Fl. HAFNER. JACOB Won H0vEN.
JACOB ALT, J. N. BBGUR,
HUGO RBDWITZ JOSEPH BRANpEER
At the first regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees it was resolved that an interest
Of ten per cent on the capital stock be paid in
cash on and after the fifteenth day of February
Hext
jstA 3. NRYKR, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-29
4 GEKlCAN MUTUAL. INSURANCE
SSOCYA TIONs
OF NEW ORLEANS.

A $ s OCYA At IONs
OF NEW ORLEANS.
....CommeSciaI Place.
FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with the requirements Of their
charter. the Association publish tho following
statement:
ASSETS
Premiums on policies issued. ........... 45oi43 6
Bills receivable short time, secured. ll35z 70
O1hce furhltur". ....'..'..o........... iZsc w
Cash in bank and On l. and. .............s 2a6i OF
Bills receivable, stock notes. ....... z29 $50 90
Total S2s3 l66 IS
LIABILITIES.
Premiums collected. S3e,511 %
Premiums uncollectei ................. $3.50 s.
Return premiums. discounts and rein.
Observation-Disclosures. 1880 s5
Commissions and salaries. as.sIs 81
Expense. rent taxes. stationery and adj
-ertising OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.7ss AZ
Fire losses paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1892 50
Fire losses adjusted. not due ........... $3.50 90
Cash paid on stock. s2,t4o 90
Total liabilities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 971 20
Sst capital. 1919 IS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-29

From her wharf, foot of Jackson street Fourth
District. Will receive ard sign through bills OF
lading to Havre, Bremen, Hamburg, Antwerp Rot
teIdam and all continental ports
Parties DESTROYS of sending for their friends can
purchase prepaid emg, alton tickets here A r.
dnctlon allowed when applied Tor in groups.
TOT relsht or passage, having superior ccOmmo.
datons apply to SILAS WEEKS
- No. 48 Car"ndelet street
Managing owners-FLINN, MAIN l. MONTGOM.
pool lain I1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-29

This above statement is . just. true and correct
transcript fSom the looks of the association.
s. Z. tOEEo FyosideaE
g. HsyE8. Secretary.
Sworn 20 and subscribed before sne shis four.
tenth day Of January. 1874.
ABEL DRKyEOts. Rotary Public.
st . special meeting, held IN conformity With
the charter on the frs. Monday in Jan uary, 1874
Mr.. s &. LOEB, President; B. MEYER. Secretary.
and Q. s. ASCH. Superintendent: Of Agencies. were
tes.eesed unanimously.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
THE LARGE CITIES oFTHE WORLD

London, with 3,s54,26O inhabitants, is
the most populous city 10 the world,
while Philadelphia. with9674 ,O22 inhab.
itantss Gin 1S7O,is the eighteenth city in
point OF population. These Teighi cen
cities, in their1order, are the following
London, 3,254,S6O; Sutchan. China,
2.O0o, GOD; Paris, 1851 ,792; Pekin. 300
900; Tschantschau Flu, 1000, O0O,
Hsngtschau Flu, l,OoO,oOO;a siangtaD,
coo 600; singnan Flu, 1900 900; Canton,
! 100000; New Yord. 942,292; Tiensin,
100000; Vienna, 1874 1884; Berlin, S26. 341;
Hangkan, 800 600; Tschingtu-fna 800, 900,
Calcutta, 794, GAS; Toxic s(Yeddo), 674,-
447 and Philadelphia, 674,O2s. Of cts
les smaller than PHILADELPHIA, the leading
ones are: St. Petersburg, 667 963;
Bombay. GA 4o5; Moscow, Gil gro;
Constantinople, 100000; Glasgow, SAT-
530; Liverpool. 3,4O5; and Rio de
Janeiro, 100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
HATS OFF.

Off with your hat my boy, when you enter
the house. Gentlemen never keep their hats
onin the presence of ladies, and if you always
take yours off when mamma and the girls
are by, you will not forget Yourself or be
mortified when guest or stranger happens
to be in the parlor. Habit is stronger than
anything else, and you will always find that
on all occasions is to get in the habit Of
doing right. Good manners cannot be put
on at a moments warning. eaft's
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
COURTSHIP FAIR AND SQUARE.

aaRs TX Ns re@a srG8 az
One long summer afternoon there came tc
Mr., Davidson's the most curious specimen
ofanold bachelor the world ever heard Of
He was old, gray, wrinkled and odd. He
hated old women, especially old maids, and
wasn't afraid to say so. !. He and Aunt Patty
had it hot whenever chance threw them, to,
gether !; yet still he came, and it was noticed
that Aunt Patty took unusual pains with her
| dress whenever he was expected.
One day the contest waged unusually
strong, and Aunt Patty left in disgust and
went out into the garden
1.-The bear !" she muttered to herself. as
she stopped to gather o flower which attract
ed her attention. 2Aa S"o"'"
what did you run for ?" said gruff voice
behind her. nha9f !" - 81
aTo get rid of vou.,'9 iaoeataai 3aa @a's
''You didn't do it, did you ?" OPS "
"No you are worse than burdock burr. y
"You won't get rid Of me, either" 5s'. T
81 won't, eh 2" ta!3sl 9~ @*'r tt8H
"Only one way" qsdsa ef ot aoa4o. 9e-
"Aad that?" eaa~m5di noa) cdiw
Marry me-" a3lda 83.a#i'a 2li .at
"What us twofools get married. /! What
would people say ?'dhastsga1g8 8it III p
"That's nothing to u.s. Come, say yes or
no; Pm in hurry" 'ug .a hao ad p
"Well, no, them ase,N afe.3rtH 5et'
''Very well; good-by, 4 shan come again."
'Stop bit-what pucker you're in" p
4"Yes or nosp' asawta8 haat aa d - saeaT
81 must consult" o@t bra .s.arssar
GAIL right, thought you were of age.
Good-by." ge8la@os as54
"Jabez Andrews. don't be fool. Come
back, say. Why, I believe the crtter has
taken me for earnestnsJabez Andrews, II
consider 3aI gyt sItl9 pa ~. fas2h 1854
81 don't want any considering I'm going.
Becky Hastings Is waiting for me. thought
I'd give you the first CHARGE, Patty. All
right; good-by." ~%,"
"Jabez Jabez that stuck-up Beck Hast,
ings shan't have him Jabez, yes Do you
hear-Y-e-s."n gsa9a ia.4o# eoi Daa s-e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

E .l FL 80 III = e. p
No Person cam take these Rifters accord
Ing to directions and remain long unwel pro-
Vlded their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
beyond the point Of repair. 81
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache Pain
in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest
DIZZINESS sour Eructations Of the Stomach, Bad
Iaste IN the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Paptation CT
the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs Pain in the
region OF the kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms are tho ofsprings Of Dyspepsia. One
bottle will prove better guarantee of its merits
than lengthy advertisement. 4e st es#t
For Female Complaints, in young or DID,
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or
the turn OF life, these Tonic Btters display 80 de-
cided an influence that Improvement is soon per-
Ceptible. tffaIsrl~4G3ss1I edt ~ 3
For EnflammafOry and Chronic Rheu-
matism and Govt, Bilious, Remttent and Inter-
mittent Feyers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal
Such Diseases are caused by Initiated Blood i't
They are a gentle Purgative as well as
Tonic, possessing the merit Of acting as a
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Infiam-
nation OF the Liver and Yisceral Organs, and in
Bilious Diseases.
FOr Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter Salt
Rheum Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,
CarDuncles, Rlng-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,
Eryspelas, Itch, SCurfs Discoloratons OF the Skin
Humors and Diseases Of the Skin Of whatever name
or nature are literally dug up and carried out Of the
system in short time by the use Of these Bitters
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
TIERS the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sus-
tanned the sinking system E
". Mn. MCDONALD 81 co.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal, b
COR of Washington and Charlton Sts, N. Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
SHOOTING STARS.
WHAT THEY ARE-THEIR SIZE AND
DISTANCE FROM THE EARTH. /
METEOR STREAMS AND THEIR CONNECTION
WITH COMETS. a234 Is

From Lecture by Professor H., A. Newton
at the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale
College.
suppose that each one of you has often
seen shooting star. On a clear night you
have seen q bright point of light travel
quickly across the sky as though star had
been shot from It's. place in the armament :.
It may, if it was large one, have broken
into sparks as it disappeared, or have left a
cloudy train along part of its path for an
instant, or perhaps it was so faint even that
you could not be quite sure that you saw
anything. Some of you have seen these
shooting stars by hundreds in star showers
Until near the close Of the last century
poets dreamed, and other men guessed
about these objects, but knew nothing. Two
German students, Brandez and Benzenberg
found out and told US that those bright
lights were in the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

Jay Cookies failure is to be made the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

The Palace of Tears.

8. {. sf
Rise, rainbow-arehed and cloud-embraeed,
Pale palace of my dream, ~
Whose misty outline once 7 traced RI Y II
Afar, by nights chill CLEAN, e. tnHa
And, by some spirit earthward strayed, AZ n
Whose home the moon enspheres, 5}saat'
Was dawn shade through halls of shade.
Where glistened only tears. 1FAEt{i
The dripping dome like silver glowed; Il III
The walls with briny pearls
Were crusted DER; the floor strobe a. ..se. 4
With countless eddying whirls
OF diamond-water drops spun round:
Imeved a ghost, unheard-
Not freer from pursuit of sound M 9UHH
The shadow OF a bird. POI H@ l''
erFfgt3 Na nt1f3 70 0aa ,8fIia &iis .f9
And moving on, an open court ao334l' ~
Appeared, where tossed and caught l.r.
Their molten gems in sullen sport
Dark fountains, jewel.fraught; s.eHM1A X
Istopped-my lips recoiled in haste;
The Lethean flow of years
Can never wash away that taste, E@&
That bitter taste of tears.
As if by that one draught OF dole, $50 ~
My vision cleared, and 10! Gih4
The iron entered in my soul, o'@#9 r%al
While in wizard show +' @AsA,
The weary, weary weeping train ..o -
Of mortal miseries, ax8 qagy saa
The pilgrimage of human pain, a @s{s
Defiled before my eyes. AaJ 5A27 At'
AndI, who grief. had known in name siig
And sympathy in form, tasalt3lI
Now trembled through my inmost frame,
A shaken reed in storm,
Bat, fascinated, in my fear l., .a adj s.1 se.
l saw each pallid face, sna t51 79g9
Where sorrows burning, branding tear 19
Had left it's ashen trace. e@s4 - ''>s
And, drawn resistless to the throng .-.--.-
BY answering chords of pain, r3 s6@o2
Joined my minor to the song, ,l'Q
My trouble to the train; 2
And still from hall to hall we trod, m Al Il
And still our Numbers swelled tfnas
The wild, weird labyrinth; yet, o God, .loa 3
Thy clue our fingers held.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
A CAT WHIPPED BY ROBINS.

An exciting contest was witnessed
in the Court House yard, on Friday
last, between cat and some robins,
that is worth chronicling. Il robin
had nest under the north stoop of
the Court House, and on Friday her
brood of young robins made their
first attempt to fly. As one poor,
halffedged bird was .laboriously
flying, ne ar the ground, tigerish-
looking cat spied and gave it chase.
The bird flew as best it could, but
the cats swift, stealthy steps gained
upon it, and the fate Of the bird
seemed sealed. Butts terrible cries
brought relief, and just as the cat
pounced upon and seized it. in her
mouth, half Q dozen old robins lit on
her backwith a fury that wasperfect-
.ly astonishing to her catship, and,
dropping her pray, she incontinently
turned tail and flew across the yard,
the relentless robins pursuing her
with the, greatest fury, and filing the
air with their vengtul cries Not
until the cat took refuge in theabjoin-
ing building did the birds give up
the chase and return to the young
bird. The latter was unhurt, and
the noise Of the ntesthaving drawn
tc the spot twenty five or thirty 9TH
er robins, it completed the days
practice under ample protection, and
amid a Gathering Of birds tongues
seldom heard in northern climes.--
Ce,aeseo Republican.
-R-A--
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
UPPER PARTS OF THE ATMOSPHERE.

&
From the two ends Of the city a track
always appeared to be in the same part of
she heavens. But when one went to a viii
lage many miles away, track was seen by
the two persons Cat 4 and b. in different
parts of the sky. Hence they were able to
measure the height of the shooting stars
from the ground. e8 asa .s35a5e H .aes8 +;
We now know that these luminous paths
are ralelV less than forty miles or more than
ninety miles from the earth. We also know
that any shooting star was small body Of
unknown size, perhaps not larger than q
pebble or grain of coarse sand even, unS
doubtedly solid, which has been travelling
around the sun in It's OWL independent orbit,
Alike any planet or comet. It's path came
within 1900 miles Of the earth's center,
aud so the small body struck into the earth's
atmosphere. Its velocity was so great
fifty or hundred times that of q cannon
ball-that even in our rare upper atmosphere
an Intense light and heat was DEVELOPED
by the resistance, and the body was scatter
ed in powder or smoke. These bodies, be-
fore they come into the air. call meteoroids.
1t is only when they have reached our atmos.
phere and beginto burn that we ever see
them. They are then within ninety miles
Of the ground. Brandes, one Of the two
German students spoken of, was riding in an
open post wagon on the night of December
6, 179S, and saw and counted several hundred
Of these shooting stars or msteors. At times
they came as fast as six or seven a minute.
Those meteors which Brand ess saw that night
we now know were aa@8@ g
BITS FROM B1ELA's COMET. A#
= @N AL &M ~ @@@
In November, 1883, occurred the famous
star shower, Wholesome of you saw. The
facts OF thatshower gave to two New Haven
men, Professors Twlniug and Olmstead, the
clue to the true theory of the shooting
stars. From thatdate shooting stars have
belonged to astronomy. The November
meteors were admitted new constituent OF
the solar system. Three years later M. Que
telet, of Brussels, found that shooting stars
are to be seen in unusual numbers about the
10th of August Of each year, Afewl months
afterward Mr.. Herrick made independently
the same discovery but he also told us OF
star showers in April and in January. What
Brandes has seen in December, 1885, led Mr..
Herrick, moreover, to expect a, like shower
In other Decembers, and he asked thai
shooting stars be looked for on the 9th and
7th of December, 1888. This shrewd guess
was justified, for on the evenings of these
days hundreds Of these meteors were seen in
America, in Europe and In Asia, by persons
TINS inanonl e nolr ro- ~ 60. m --- =, -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
A YOUNG HUSBANDS RULES.


Theodore Parker married Gin April, 1886
Miss Lydia D. Cabot, only daughter of John
Cabot of Newton, with whom he had plight
ed troth FIVE years previously. The follow
ing resolutions were entered in his journal
on wedding day. s@ 80 ss#~ -+
l. Never, except for the best of causes, to
oppose MY wife's will.t4 4#'@a'tt4
2. To discharge all services for her sake,
freely. aat tet Is saat#
3. Never to look cross at her. 2.1
4. Never to weary her commands.
5. To promote piety. ae'a7 aa sas.
6. To bear her burdens. 8af-ss-
7. To overlook her foibles.
s. To love, cherish, and ever defend her.
8. To remember her always most affecs
tiora:ely in my prayer; thus, God willing
we shall be blessed.gg at9 @"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

comets at all angles to the earsh's orbit.
In fact. metsoroid is a small comet. not
having, however, the comets tail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

me- hit dNA IhHaH8a Y8EaoITA aHT
rEAftI LIoa3
-ors snmUlao aldqazsalai Tno I'll asaahoafA
,sb sAa amsiiaW la7easa geeToiA lnea atah 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
A CRUSADE DISTURBANCE.

A Saloon Keeper Invites the Public to
Drink ssCrusadc Water" and the Ladies
Acceptable Police Called Upon 60
Quiet the Disturbance.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April q, 1874
Crusade matters have been very quiet hero fo1
some time TIL this morning, ana now the old time
excitement Is up again. Charles Wagner, pro-
priet0r OF an eating and drinking house on High
street, advertised q grand opening to-day, pro-
posing to sell several liquors bearing the names Of
..crusade water" and the names Of one or two OF
the prominent ladies connected with the crusade
movement. Upon seeing this advertisement seventy
ladies marched to his place to-day, and = small
squad, headed BY Mrs. Dassellam. President OF the
Ladies' League. stepped into the store ana ssid
they had accepted his
INVITATIONS TO FREE LUNCH.
and would like a little crusade water. Wagner
refused to give or sell them any. They tnen At
tempted TO pass into the dining room. when
Wagner ordered the party from his premises The
public, and they, as part OF Il, came to get their
part Of me good things. Wagner then seized
then grabbed Mrs. Dssssilam BY the arm and
pushed her towards the door, and, some of the
ladies' say struck ner, but several men present say
he only pushed her. Wagner'S vile then seized
Mrs. Dassellam BY the throat, while Wagner
commenced his work on the other ladies. Men
OF words and some little scur1ing took place. A
posse OF police arrived aud the trouble was over for
the time
large crowd congregated in the street and
blocked the sidewalk, which was soon cleared Dy
the police, who commanded the ladies 10 keep
moving. They 0beyed tAls order by walking ia
PROCESSION up and down In front OF wagner.
place. the crowd OF men would have dispersed ar
the suggestion Of tue police, but Wagner begged
them to stay, saying he would bail out of jail any
man arrested for obstructIng the sidewalk. Way
ner's men have been washing the pavement for y
long time, but the crowd and the crusaders are
stu on duty. No lurther trouble is antiu atcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
THE MoIETY ABUSES.
The Manipulating Systems OF Sanb0rn
and Jayne-s5O.O0O forfeited Penn
atty for an Error Of S924.

The Money-Making Systems OF Sanb0rn
and Jayne-S5O,OOO forfeited as Penn
atty for an Error Of S924.
WASHINGTON, April q, 1874
The Committee on Ways and Means to-day ex-
amined A. Goodrich Fay, who, being sworn was
examined by Mr. Beck. He said ne was a lawyer,
residing IN New York; his business connections
with Sanborn commenced, he thought, In 1865 or
1862 and had reference only to the stock OF the
Eastern Railroad and OF the Adams Express Com
pany; he had always advised with Sanborn IN
friendly and professional way; he had never had
any money transactions with Sanborn, except as
to the matter just stated to Sanborn's contracts
he never knew he mad o case In Brooklyn or rail-
road case. In answer to the question, why he went
TO Europe. the witness said he had contemplated
Tor years going abroad to educate his children he
mentioned this to Sanborn, who said that while
abroad he could attend to some important bus-
ness for the government as well as to his own pr-
vate AFFAIRS it turned out that while he could not
be appointed as Consul he could 60 out as agent
Tor the Treasury: he did not know who brought
about the appointment; he made nothing out or
this appointment his balances being short; he had
nothing to do with moieties; there were some
things Mr. Madge, head or the Special Agent
Bureau, said he could finish up; what
he did was as an honest man; II he
made mistakes they were OF judgment. In
answer to further inquiries the witness said he
was the adviser Of Sanborn to accept the terms OF
settlement proposed by Mr.. Waddell ana for this
service never received cent: he did not know
who made the application that he should be ap-
pointed agent abroad; he never said word TO
any member OF Congress about 1t; he did not think
anybody advised him he would get the office san
born was anxious ne should OBTAIN the once; the
business he was to attend to in Europe was with
reference to customs undervaluation; there was
certain information submitted to him, and his
business was to visit certain c0nsulates and COM
pare evidence with consular records and samples.
and to find out whether they we're good cases
or not; he did the work. he could not
give the names OF these cases he did not make .
special report and knew OF no list; the names OF
the cases were in the department, but there was
nothing there to indicate he mad anything to do
with them: the business was the kid glove cases;
almost all the trade in that article IN New York
was in the list OF cases Mr.. SanDorn was furnished
with the list; he supposed Mr.. Sanborn was TO
work them up as an agent Of the government; the
commission the witness received was signed by the
Secretary OF the Treasury; It stated that he was
to proceed to Europe and examine into certain
cases filed by Mr. SanbOrn II was not
thought necessary to instruct him, but
to leave the matter to his Judgment;
se w"u'6 tn-mnrrnw nrniah tho committee with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

crate incomes. Through the HERALD Wa beg to
send our humo!o respecfs 10 the Chlef Executive.
VINO no has galned greater victory and higher
distinction than he DID, sword IN hand, at the head
the soil proud to think tina, and the corrup
ton OF runs age OF money greed. are
In tile nation by President fearless enough 10 do
what ID right % save our credit to give our coun-
try respect and hon abroad and to pay our
honest nebts with fidelity and truth. Let him con-
tiDue to be guided by the same PLAIN and upright
reasoning and he Will be victorious over the enc
mics " tIuth. honesty and common sense.
A FARMER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
The New York Branch.

The news that the Freedman's Bank IN Washing
ton had suspended payments and closed its doors
yesterday induced HERALD reporter to call at the
New YORK branch. IN Bleecker street, to ascertain
Wnether there was any run. The Office wore
It's usually quiet aspect, out Mr.. harris the mau-
ager, SAID that ne should probably 0e compelled to
ENFORCE from to-day the RUE requiring sixty days
notice from dcpositors He thought that the
W washington bapA couid not possibly have closed
It's doors permanen ", ana had probably only an
nounced That the sixty days rule would have 10 be
insisted upon. The run on The Washington bank
was, IN MS opinion, caused by the report oil the
Comptroller oil the Currency to the House OF Rep
resentatives. tie thought there would be q run
on the New YORK branch. ''Such ncws,' he
SAID, would bring run 10 any bank. and we are
not lnvuneraDie by any means. still, the very
worst exnlDt OF tue Washington bank which can
be made shows o deficiency OF only 500, 900 ON
$4,000 600 deposits, and large proportion OF t1is
deficit will be ABSORBED by Unclaimed deposits.
An evening paper oi last saturday caicu ateu Inc
probable loss TO the depositors at seven per cent
anu certainly do not think that II wan pe moro
than that" Mr. Harris stated, aiso that the New
York branch could not continue pay mehts, as tuelr
funds came from washington. and expressed eat
regret ut the necessity OF suspension. Inc New
York branch, winch Is only one out oil thrty-i0ur
branches has about 1000 depostors, and the total
amount OF their deposits Is aoout $3l6u0. TWO
thirds OF the deposltors are coorcd people.