davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
RUN on A NEWARK SATINGS BlNE.

PAYMENTS Promptly MADE-EXPRRsslONs OF con-
FIDESCE BY BUSINESS MEN.
The failure of the Newark banking house OF
A. NJ Reynolds & Co on Tuesday evening has eaused
rnn 70 ne made on the Newark Dime Savings Institution
Of which Mr.. Reynolds was "A manager The bank had
scarcely opened its doors yesterday morning when the
depostors began to gather the neehbohood and flock
10 the disbursng counters. The BANK promptly paid
every applicant paying out upward OF 100000 within
few hours without avaing themselves of their right TO
REQUIRE 80 days notice. which they are allowed by Their
charter Their last statement TO the Secretary oi state
showed their deposits to be S2649,3V Oo, distributed
among 903 accounts Of depostOrs and the funds were
stated 10 be invested in State and municipal bonds and
mortgages on real estate Their sulls was S9OSl0 H.
Although Mr.. Reynolds was manager OF the inssitu-
ton he was not q debtor to IT, the charter OF the
ban prohibiting the leaning OF its money to any u 1ts
managers Instead of closing their doors at p ln yes
terday usual hour the doors were kept wide open
and disbursements freely made until p in the
crowd in tie mean time iner asing as the shop women
and working returned from their days employ ment
When the doors OF the bank were closed at p. mp
those I'm de az the time wore paid on the last disburse
ment being made at S;i5. The bank viii he opened TINS
mo,upg at o r. m hour earlier than customary, and
viii he kent onon until o'clock this evening. Five banks
rendered financial assistance TO the institution yesterday
Deposits made by 20 persons, end three new ae
counts were opened yesterday President neSlcsor
stated 10 TIBuNE reportel as night that the bank n1d
prepared pay dollar for dollar 10 al dcposit0fs Mr
Albert lIeadcy addressed tIe crowd IN trout OF the
bank ana stated that he represented 100000 IN The
institution, and that he would not draw out n
dollar OF IT, Toward night Arthur Derne, real estate
and insurance broker Broadst.. bought up number
OF the accounts OF depostOrs AT discount OF Ten yer
mt but the excitement abatcd ID great degree lsfore
O'clock and confidence began 30 maniicst itself IN
the stability Of tho bank President McGregor and lead
ing bankers with whom TE rRIB reporter cOnyeiscd
express that the Dime Savings Bank Is
perfectly sound Dstitutoni and that the run upon ls
sonseless As yet unusually large number OF dep0s
asked for their money the other banks, or
I'm The trust companies understood that the bank
ipg nstitutioDs will stand by each other In Of
panic.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
ETxGs COUNTY IIyNATIC ASYLUM.

The investigation concerning the manage
ment OF affairs at the Kings County Lunatic Asylum was
resumed yesterday. DE- b. Wettling assistant physi-
clan in the Asylum testified that his duties consisted In
visiting two or times daily the male side OF the
lodge and the clinical ward At night Waterman al
mntered medicine To the sick. The female patients
had not much care as the men, Patients were not al
WAYS examined the day Of their admission. There was
classification between those who paid and those who
did not in the matter Of diet alone The attendants were
generally kind intelligent, AMI conscientious The wit
ness thought Mr. Magce not credible witness as
nc vas not cured when discharged Inc character oi
IOzell m attendant, was said To be good
Commissioner John Raber testified That the members
OF me Board accepted the responsibility of the manage
ment As member OF the Asy YUM Committee he Nisteu
the wards often. He knew OF no complaints against
attendants Few persons would act nurses IN such
Institutions account of the danger OF violence ny me
patients. The testimony in the Magcc ease was elabo,
rated TO meet public sentiment. The witness doubed
the correctness OF Mr. Magee's statement The c1amna-
ton then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

THE ADVANTAGES of the General Average
system purchasers obtain goods far below the usual
retail many Instances below The cost % importation,
ard oil below the cost Of manufacture This II IA sys
adopted at the GREAT OMGNAL DOLLAR SfoRt No Coz
i oaday which contains the largest stock Ot mi eel
aneous articles collected 10 be sold at the unye1 price
each Many of these articles cost To manufacture more
price realized while other goods such as Gold ANA
silver watches Clocks Brunze- Work and Fancy
Desks Jewel Cars aud Obeis ne rsra are
sod al usual retail Thus the General
enables The seller 10 realize small pToh
each sale while the purchaser gains large ADVANTAGE IN o.
tanning goods prices below The cost o The a
cIes over half million articles Of ornament and fancy
ts system ai each WhIc NOR" expensive
articles offered at than 100 per cent less tnan The
usual retail price.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hoiol-Dr. Lorenzo de Montresar. Minister
for Guatemala and Manuel dc sanchez secretary or az
- Madr,d. Mayor Samuel Cobb OF Boston anc george ~
Pullman of Chicago. Grand Central hotct-Hen Heo WI
hanson L Minister Central American states fyfh
XreaM< HotIiAndrew ID. White, President OF cornell M
xersitv Jndge John g. Dunlevy OF Chicago Commander
CherIes C. Carpenter U. Navy and Major Trewett or e
british Army Hotel Brbns,eickDanel DoGghefty OF l
stenha - Ho1Mda HOsse-lhief Engineer John :. ALBERT
nj IS Nav BreroOr HOtSo-Lieut Il. l.. Am0ly, u =
Vashiurton
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
AN UNNATURAL FATHER.

Johanna Zinn, age 1G, yesterday charged her
father Bernard III. ZnD, with tie commission Of an in
famous crime upon her. upon which Justice Morgan Ia
sued warrant for Ls arrest Detective Won Gerichten
theroupoh arrested Znn. anu the youus gin placed
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

For Morn PATCHES, FRECKLEs, and TAN
druggist for PERRYs Mo AND tRTc KLE Lotion IL
reliable Pnplc. the face, Black heads, Flesh
Worms PFRRYs IMPROVED COMRDONE AND IIfE REMEDY,
medicine consult H. Z. Pf.lii - BOND
St, NeN.NOIk. Lock Box J,2io.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

A.-HATS for gentlemen also SEAIsKIN CAPS.
al lowest prices r. ERNESWEN l4s Nasssus near spruce st
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

"S~oCK SPECULATION" is the title Of a new
book explaining best method Of operating IN Wall H.
speculate Ia puts and calls should read IT, single
copies Cdli on send lOT II.
l. ". u ,Sni1oS & co. 10 Wal.st- New York.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HUDNuTS i'
BROADWAY.
eamI2o Noon 81 So m, 90 Midnish', AZ
Highest during the day. 81. Lowest ~
Average, 47Ss same day, lS7A, 3eE'
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

For n stylish and elegant HAT, Of extra quail
v 20 direct 10 E-fESsCBED lle Nassau st
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

DR.. LYoN's TOoTH TABLETS
Purify and sweeten the breath.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
puIIO &. RTSU

the celebrated trainer that DiLLEfs GAvANIc HCEs
SaLyl il admir- ably adapted to all the puTOs, for which t
designed and OF horses should be without it,
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

A.-TNNATURAL REDNESs OF THE NOSE,
pmpy erupOns black heads moth patches ficcst ana tan
cured by Dr. Il. c. PEHRI, 40 Bond.st, New-YoIk.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

DANDRrFF. DANDRUFF, dry moist or scaly
All eruptve and scalp DISEASES falling loss and pem
turey rray hair cured by Dr. b. c. PERRY 40 Bond ST. New
York Box 5,24G.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

MoLES. NOIEs, MOLEs, painlesslv removed
without cutting or seaying, ny The iIsscNA
AuLSIIoS Oi DT. b. {. PEEBY, 4J BondsL
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

BRISTOL " IT,. Nov. 12.-Danel Emery. watch
man in the paper mill here caught today IN The machinery
and fatally mang!cd.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

Eminent Physicians recommend NIsTARS
BAAa Oh WILD CHERRY for Lung difficulties 80 cs ana IL
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
100000 ACRES!
100000 Acres in Central and Eastern Ne
braska, in the Platte Valley, now for sale!
We invite the attention of all parties seeking 3
HOME to the LANDS offered for sale
by this Company.

The Vast Qusntty Of Land from which TO select enaDes
every one 10 secure he DESIRES suitable 10
sny branch OF farming stock raising.
The Prices nre Extremely Low. The amount OF land
owned y he Company that they determined 10
sell at the possible rates. ranging from IL 0o 10 - w
per
Tho Term. Of Payment Easy. Ten years erelit at
ak per cent interest deduction of per cent for cash
EXAupIE.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
SMITHS PAT. PERFORATED
RuCKSKlN UNOERGARMEhTS.

CREATFST PROTECTION TO CHEST AND LUEGs
IvEh OFFERED. PREVENTS COLDS and CURES
RHEUMATISN. Recommended BY all nrstcas Ply aclanA
rcnf ,dT cc1lr .. c. NlLL CO, soc aa1uc:ctsf>rs
633 broadway, NY.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
iAnnouncements.J

iAnnouncementsl
RrRNFrI-s FLAyoRING EXTRACIs.-The best.
S.ll E-rI.I,IL ,anI.-S DINs
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
EXAMPLE.

Erhy sores AT per acre long credit OF ten years IN
rre on deferred payments at six cent per annu NO
and payment, except III
1rest due is required at the end Of the hrst year ,
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
GENERAL NOTES.

A recent number of the London Times
mentions Philip Quigley Of Delaware as
the builder Of Machinery Hall. The
Times states that, although his contract
does not require its completion until Octo-
Der 1st Mr.. Quigley expects to finish
the hall by the first prox.
Patrick J. Stewart, Of Chester county,
who procured his seed corn from this State,
complains that he will not realize twenty.
five bushels from an excellent field of
twelve acres. He attributes the failure to
the bad seed-suggesting nits or some
thing Of that kind.
Ex-Governor Groom, Of Maryland, who
was candidate for Governor before the
late Democratic Convention, and very re-
luctantly withdrew in favor Of John Lee
Carroll, will soon be made president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, At salary Of
$4,000 per year. Furthermore, he has q
promise Of . seat in the United States
Senate four years from now. The repub.
licans charge that the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Ring controlled the Conven.
tion, and that Governor Groome had hii
price.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26

The effort of man to improve his race
is one of the most honorable works that
could be entered into. 1t is for this rea-
son and the salutary effect, that we hope
that. it will have, that the Colored Educa-
tional Convention, now being held in
Richmond, Virginia, should be cncour-
aged. There is nothing that the colored
man SO essentially lacks in as education.
Now that he has been released from sla-
very, and thrown upon the world to shift
for himself, he should have sufficient trains
to help him in the struggle for life. By
education he would be given a higher ap-
probation of morality than he now pos
sesses, and elevated to a standard of
knowledge of the institutions of his coun-
try, and therefore be made more intel
ligent voter than he now is.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
A New AerleuIturalist.

Civilization il increasing among the In
dians and some of the tribes have made
sach advancement from their instincts Of
barbarAy as to become really useful. In
portions of the great West they have shown
considerable aptitude as farmers, and have
raised crops' to such an extent as to be
really valuable acquisitions to the fields Of
hushndry. The newspapers are comment
ing widely upon the Indians as asricultu-
ralists, and receive their advancement in
this branch, Of industry, a. a bright and
cheering prospect to the thrift and pros
perity Of our country. The Philadelphia
Press, in speaking Of this matter, says.
"Many Of the Indian tribes are progress
sing in civilization as fast as one can ex-
pect from their surroundings. 1t is not in
nature for 'barbarism to step at once to our
level. And then tho sort Of civilization
one finds on the frontiers is not the kind
to impress even Indians very hvorably.
The one great element Of civilization, the
love Of property, has not entered very ex-
tensively into the Indian mind. "Think
not Of tomorrow" is a literal fact with
him. As they appreciate this they will
improve. This is the foundation-stone of
agriculture. The farmer, above oil other
men, has to look ahead. As the Indians
become good farmers they will become
more provident, and with provident habits
make good citizens. The Osages, once
strong tribe in Kansas, have taken consid-
erably to agriculture. Many, perhaps
most of the tribe, are now indeed protesting
Christians, and live in habitations some
what after the style of our own. To be
sure, their Christianity is of low order,
and especially in that part which has re-
lation to temperance. Still, agricultural
will perhaps remedy this. A
man who is fond of work, and is possessed
by desire to save something, is seldom an
Incorporate, or, in general way, an i'm
moral man. The Osages have made con-
agricultural progress the last year
or so. This season has been rather unfa-
vorable for all agricultural operate ens in
Kansas this year, but it is reported that
their wheat crop, saved and in geod condi-
lion, is worth $4,000. This after all, is
one of the best signs Of Indian civilization
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
Every Man the Architect Of his own
FOrt0ne.

We take the following from the Lebanon
Valley Standard. The history of many
Of our greatest statesmen and heroes,
whose names stand proudly pre-eminent,
written upon a nations gilded scroll of
fame, cnforces the truth Of this maxim.
There are men whose names are burdended
with noble actions and grand deeds men
who have craven upon the pages Of his
tory in imperishable characters record
that shall be handed down to succeeding
generations, casting a halo of beauty
round the stormy scenes that characterized
the past era Of our national existence. To
sketch the life Of any of these would aptly
illustrate so fruitful theme as the one
before us none more so however, than
he whose career we will briefly attempt to
outline, though conscious Of how. inad-
equate to the task will prove our feeble
powers. The history of Simon Cameron,
beginning with his babyhood and tracing
it upward an onward; through his first
early efforts, through his brilliant course
that awaited him years after, when seated
upon one Of the highest pinnacles Of the
temple of fame he proudly reverts to the fact
that he has reached his present position un-
oided, save by the strength Of his own native
genius, foreibly reminds US that in this in.
stance at least We find "the child Is father
Of the man." OF Scotch parentage, he was
born in the beautiful valley Of the Susque.
hanna, the county Of Northumberland.
His parents were poor, and his infant eyes
opened upon not the most Aattering pros
pect for his future advancement But
even at this early stage Of his existence he
Is said 10 have shown more than infantile
For when his fond mother, ~
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26

The report published in yesterdays s
HERALD of the dead aeronauts, was only
given as an account by an Ontario paper
and as newspaper report was submitted
to the readers of this paper. 1t may be an
exaggeration or Justification, but is no
more, nor so bad, as things that are re-
sorted to by some Of the papers to deceive
their readers about the politics Of the par
ty that they support.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26

1t frequently relieves instantly and neu
has been known to fail In any case NJ
is used inwardly and applied os,
Wardly. 1t Is the Greatest Pain
Remedy ever discovered.
PAIN sEARCHER cures Crsmr esl
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels RysaI
ache, TOothache, Neuralgia DiarrhGa, ls|
entery, Sudden Colds, rheumatism, PAM
tsrs Collie, Bites and Stings of insects, Sn]
ness, Swellings, Asiatic Cholera, fml
Bites, Sore Throat, Foul Stomach, Sea ShiI
ness, Asthma, Heartburn, Indigeslia|
Cholera MOrbus, Sprains, Pain In the BaaI
&C., and Aches and Pains Of every chaTI
ter. We have cured hundreds of cases |
pains and cramps In the stomach and bNI
els Qn our office during the past year VIII
DANIEL R. HIGNUT, residing at AZ
Second street, says the Pain Searcher cODI
Of rheumatism In "A hours. insomuch n
could put his foot on the floor, and eva|
walk across the room, which he had la
done two weeks previous. A few doses y
wardly ana wetting cotton aud placing
the affected part, Effected this wondsn7
result
II. II. BLACKWELL, Sign painIel
entirely relieved Of Painters Cole 10 \
minutes.
HENRY McCREA was relieved Of "
lent headache In ~ minutes. After sansl aas
ing terribly for two weeks. and trying hls|
Of remedies without relief, Pain ,ss SesSlss| sT.s
relieved rs 1t ever will do. JAMES FIT
Ford, Of Mill Creek Hundred, was rellNe
of violent pain in the stomach in nn|
utes. WIN: WISER, Landenberg, saysS,
Q splendid Remedy. In Asiatic CholensJ
takes the lead of all other remedies. y
REGISTRY Of reference Is large and the n%
ber Of names increase every day. Weg%
antee 1t all we say 1t to be, q remedy Of
told value to the afilicted, ond, just a.. M
name indicates, perfect pain sealc.s' seNSH,'Tl
Price 50 cents q bottle, with full dlree'"'|
for Medical Treatment.
Prepared and sold by
DIR. ]. sIMMs 4 SON.
Fourth and King streets, Wilmins~.| n,'.
Del. Philadelphia Depot, COZ Arch s!,Td
Philadelphia. Sold by druggists gene'''
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26

In another column correspondent
touches upon Delaware College, and the
Public Schools Of the State, in pertinent
and pleasing manner. If his line of ar
gument is anywhere broken or tangled,
we fail to see it, for to lis as to him, the
claim of our only college upon what should
be its protector, the state itself, is just
and, as we are assured and believe, neces-
sary. But this is not the precise time for
urging the pecuniary aid of the state and
our correspondent sees it. He should re-
member however, that an earnest discus
sion Of the matter might lead some of our
wealthy citizens to follow the example of
such men as Mr.. Cornell, of N. Y, who
has certainly made himself greater in the
hearts of his countrymen "than he that
taketh CITY," We would remark, too,
as supplementary to our correspondents
excellent suggestion in the latter part Of
his note, that the well-known character of
the Trustees of the college, and the un-
doubted ability Of the faculty, should be
considered before parents determine to send
their sons elsewhere.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
Dr.. WAse. Fields

0TILL continues his successful pracss.,%s| .s.s
y MEDICINE, for the cure Of consaa'tra| con.a'ta
lion, liver diseases, dropay, inter.hs1 .hs
fever or chills and fever; disease OF ~
and ears, insisted and other tumonn y
ters, ich Of the worst grades, ulcer, ~, ~
limbs, together with many other 0'n ~
such - levers. small pox, -. Tns H Sc,
his oustomers Wiii stu continue their ,
r0nAEe. .>.
Dr:Wn. Fields, Residence and one aS \
2l8 West Seventh street, Wilmington
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
DVERTIsINo, Cheap, Good Atss1

A DvERTIsIN0, Chesp. Good 9T,1
making contracts with newspaper io ~, n
insertion Of advertisements, sh0u!a ~ ~
- cents to Geo. p. Rowell 4 Co.: IL! n n
Row, New York, for their PAMrhina%|
BOOK (sinety-sevenh edsti0N,) cOnu,as,1
Isis Of over 2O0 newspapersa and eslimIs"2 .as2
showing the cost. Advertisement
for leading papers In many Stass 81
tremendous reduction from puDlH"'
rates. GET THE BOOK.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
BEECHER, THE IRREPRESSIBLE.

Mr.. Beecher is IN enigma. Nobody
seems to understand him thoroughly, and
if they have the least intimation of the
kind Of material that he is composed Of, il
is not sufficiently large to define exactly
what he is. There are few men who, hay
ing undergone what Mr.. Beecher has for
the last three years, that could present such
a bold, Indifferent and defiant attitude
towards public criticisms as he has done.
1t must be composition in the man, made
Of the toughest metal, that could allow an
individual who stands convicted in the eyes
of the largest portion Of the country to con-
tinue the functions Of position that is sur
rounded in all associations by the utmost
sauctity. But notwithstanding this, Mr..
Beecher is preaching with as much enthu-
siasm as he ever did, and apparently with
more success, if the large congregations he
attracts may be taken as any evidence of
success He is now among the White
Mountains, taking his summer vacation.
But while it is called vacation, 1t is only
such in name, for he is preaching the same
as though he were still occupying the pull
pit Of Plymouth Church. Last Sunday he
held one Of the largest tent-mcetings that
the people Of that turnip-watch and wooden
ham fame country had ever seen before. A
full corps Of ushers were in attendance to
show the people to their seats, and in the
enthusiasm Of the occasion all thought of
4l,e many hearts that have ached through
Mr. Beecher were lost sight Of: The wife
less Theodore occupied no place in their
hearts. It was Beecher, and Beecher
only saw himself and his importance.
While this shows the pastor Of Ply.
mouth Church to be possessed Of an un-
usual amount of cheek and audacity, there
are two things that he possesses to q great
degree and they are resolution and conf.
deuce in himself. There are few men who
could have stood up under what he has, or
even gone through trial with such hason
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

Bid. Ash
Delaware State Bonds, 1Oa n
Wilmington City Bonds, 1907 ID
Delaware r. r. first mtge., 1O1 u
extension 99s u
Wilmington & Reading r. R.
1st mortgage, 4Sh /
Wilmington y Reading r. r.
End mortgage, s 4
Wilmington u Western r. R.
LIST mortgage, 20
Delaware r. r. Stock, 22s a
Wilmington Coal Gas Co., 81 q
Notional Bank of Delaware, 500
=" " vii. Il B'dywine, G1H G
First National Bank, 139 ii
Union National Bank, 50 A
Farmers Bank, 42l5s g
The Morning herald., 1875-08-26
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, AUGUST Is, 1875.
or HOME POLITTCs.

OF HONE POLITICS.
We have published in The HERALD a
number of communications in regard to the
Democratic party, all Of which have been
read by the people. They were in, refer
ence to the position Of fthe party in the pres
ent canvass for the Mayorality and the
other offices mentioned upon the ticket.
They were the written expressions and
opinions Of few, but could be taken as a
terse, sharp index of the feeling among the
ranks. Itis yet fresh in the minds Of the
people that the primary election was one
possessed of more intensity of political feel
ing than has been witnessed upon such oc-
casions in this city for sometime. The can
didates were both men well and ably sup
ported men ofhigh standing in the party,
and as such, made fight that was highly
creditable to both. But now that nomi-
nation has been made, and the smoke of
the first battle has cleared away, we must
be preparing for that action which is to
come off next month. 1t is the action
which is to decide the strength of the Dem
ocracy in Wilmington against Republican
ism, and to he prepared is the considera-
ton that every true Democrat should give
the situation. 1t should be remembered
that mere attachment to party is not all
that the members owe it. Fealty to Demo-
cratic principles is not all that is required
of Democrats. While it is admirable, it
does not bring out all the honorable spirit
that should be shown in an election. One Of
the first considerations by Democrats should
be to stand faithfully by their ticket. To
swerve neither to the right nor to the left,
but keep straight ahead in the path of the
ticket that has been laid out by the Demo-
cratic party of Wilmington.
When the day comes there is wanted at
the poles the presence of every man. Let
them cast aside all feelings Of disappoint-
ment that may have occurred to their
minds by the rejection by popular vote of
any particular man that may have been
their (ho'ce for the nomination. That
ethere will be any, we have not the least
idea, and those who have raised such cry
are merely agitators that have been heard of
since the existence of political parties, for
with some men, especially those who are
in politics it would be impossible to give
interest to politics without constant effort
to raise dissention of some kind. This is
not mainly attributable to men, but the
press sometimes has great deal to dowith
it, and in the present instance, as it is in
all others, where it is merely m agitation
by press that lives on sensational excite
ment, and few men that have been disap-
pointed in some scheme, it is bubble that
has bursted already.