davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-08-02

AGENTS wanted for THB CEHI=
ITEM N L Al BO2E-. 9 g.
5T1C@ - "a PH T or the Ives on TINS
Gref msn OF our hrst 100 years Send foE Circulars
81 W. ZIEaIER a. co phiia. Pa, or chicago III
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-08-02
FOR SHERIFF.

- ,,,4I, orizo6 to AnmOUnce TIC
w g arS 80, TF,ITToXy as 4 candidate
for Sheriff of Hamblencounty at the en-
suing August election
we are authorized to announce inc
oame Of George Livingston as a can
JiJate for Sheriff Of Hamblen county at
gho ensuing August election
One mare candidate! and one that 20tH
he hard to beat! HUrrab! huTTdh!
fo,. CHDCKY BAKER.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-08-02
ResDectfuIIy,
THEO. ROGAN

We arc authorized to announce the
- 81 n O. Rose as candidate
f ft,l.i1 TnG 10 of the Second Judicial Cir,
cult in the election 70 Oe helu 0i
day of August, 1870.
We are authorized to announce the
,,.o,c If John RIurphey as a candi-
date for Judge OF inc o9Ioii la or Tho
Circuit in the electlOn 70 O0 A0i'' o--
81 5oxr Of August 1876
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-08-02

,,a.o,,r annor,,ce myself a candidate for the
oaica 81 eberif until the ensuing August election
- ciossd Gentlemen, I haye no electoneerlng
80 - taIl. siplpy desire the office, and do think
on an If and If elected viii discharge the duties
IF the same impartialy, faithfully and honestly.
I hone to see each one of you before the election
and talk with you. 49,. t
CHUCRY JOHN BAKER
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-08-02

We are authorized to announce the
nsmo If i. NJ. Meek, of Jefferson
.cn1ntv as a candidate for Judge Of the
second Judicial Circuit, in the election
70 he held the Sd day of August, 1876.
n .l,o voters Of the ID Judicial Circuit:
~ = o,,,5idote for the office of Cir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
COZ. HENDRrcKs,s STATEMENT.
In Entire Harmony with Gov. Tiiden on all
Real Issues OF the Campaign.

INDIANAPoLIs. July 1s.-The Daily Ne,Cs
publishes the following interview with Gov.
Hendricks with reference to tho special from
Saratoga to the Commercial Advertiser Of New
YORK;
Reporter-will you indicate to the Ne,os
whether or not there Is any truth In the Asso-
ciatsd Press despatch from New York to the
effect that such a difference developed itself
between yourself and Gov Tilden at the Sara
topa conference on the currency question as to
possibly oblige you to repudiate 1tlden or re-
tire Yourself from the ticket1
Answer-Reslly, have seen no such despatch
as YOU refer to.
The reporter prompt produced the telegram,
and the Governor, after reIding IL loud, con-
unued " 1t 10 wholly untounded In every pr
uruiar."
Reporter-was your conference with Gov.
TiId-n harmonious and satisfactory
Answer-It was. or course we differed on
go ne imm material points, but on the real Issues
Of the camp iiRn we we're united. II would In
deed be a strange coincdent to md any two
men In the country whose opinions ON national
questions were inaexact harmony
Reporter The telegram then YOU pronounce
as lacking Of every element of truth 2
Answer-Most decidedly. The Commercial Ad-
perttser. referred to In the Telegram. suspect
10 a strongly partisan paper, which readil, ac-
counts for the fabrication to which II gave pub
liclty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
ROB BED BY HIS SON.
Explanation OF q Myr,srious burglary In q
Wesithv Breskiyn Home.

The residence Of Mr. Rufus Resseguie OF
:55 Clermont avenue was ROBBED on July Q, while
the elder members of the family were at church.
Mr.. Ressesuie received ttss after banking hours
on tho day before, and when ne reached home
he threw it on the back part OF the shelf 10 his
slesping room. About = o'clock In the evening
the only persons IN the house were the Two sons
snd maid servant. 1he sirl was sitting al the
oack door, where she remained until the family
returned. About 10 O'Clock Mrs. Ressesuie
found tho bureau drawers turned upside down.
AID everything IN the room IN condition indi-
eating tue ha-tN visit OF q burglar. Ihe wallet
CONTAINING t42S, her husbanos gold watch,
worth $40. NJ her own gold " ten. were mss
Inc. he police under C pt. Lvon, after search
ing industrtousi, 70. the supposed burglar. CON
Guided to watch the movements OF Charles Hes-
9 guie. AGED %. Who lived with his father. Ihs
detective VINO shAuow-d him found That he bad
one OF the missing watches and that he was
spending money iavishiy. These tacts we're
msde known 10 Nj. Resseeuie. who confron ed
his son with them A con- ession aOd rstur..
Of tho watches and SID In money followed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
AN EAST SIDE EDY.
A sergeant Of Police stabbed. II IL Thought
Mortsilv, By n Pickpecket.

~ Second avenue, near Sixth street,
,rday afternoon, MIR. william Frbey OF %
First avenue felt a tug ut his watch chain. The
pickpocket wrenched the watch from the chain
and ran. Mr. Fribey pursued, and Omcer Non
pedy. who had been standing at Bishth street,
Joined In the chase. Sergeant McGiven. on duty
In oivilan dress member OF Inspector MO-
Dermou's staff. caught the fugitive, and as
Ofncer Kennedy re Acbed the spot the Sergeant
cried out Hold him. He has stabned me-"
A pocketknife, whoee large blade drpued with
b lod. was In the pickoockets hand. Ohicer
Kennedy took him t. the FifIh street station
and s. rpeunt McGven walked to the slatiun.
leaning on q friends srn. lie sank in chair,
aud resting his head on the breast OF sergeant
Thompson. hts OLD comr de- said Billy, am
badly stabbed" Police Surgeon NcClsv found
sdesp and prob ,bly fatal wound IN the Serge iDts
,ei1 sro'n Ihs S ne sssa % @ s N Ken 'n n,, an ""
10 Seret Thompson the prisoner said when
asked for bis naine. what the hell do you
was Henry Klng, plumber. Of go First avenue.
Roundsn,an Creedon SAYS that k'nesa notor,;
ous II ember OF the " Seventeenth street gang.
and has he, frequently i'm prisoned for theft.
Coroner Wultm n promptly responded TO the
summons. and arrived at the house. before the
physicians mad time TO attend TO- the wounded
serge mt. After they d done all for him that
could be done, the Coroner took his ante NOR
TEN deposition. In answer to the usual ques-
II was coming from the Central once, on nv
So%e a. SSSns osSss sna sld
avenue heard some halooing. put my hands
on the N an. aud felt sudden pain IN my alb
domen. 1 saw him then put something In his
pocket OfiCer Kennedy came up and made the
arrest. Is,w the man that Ofhcer Kennedy ar
rested, and Identified him 10 the Seventeenth
Precinct Station House. had never seen him
before-the man who was brought before me
and Inflicted the Injuries on me"
The real name of the prisoner Is James Hen
dricks. He lived in First avenue, near seven.
tesntb street He has been only two weeks on
BlsckwslPs Island.
Sergeant McCiysn has a record Of twenty.
three years on the police force, having served as
| a patrolmaD for many yes rs 10 the seventeenth
Ward, In which ward he was born and reared.
As q sergeant he was also In the Seventeenth
| for eight wears, and afterward successfully IN
| the Fifteenth and Fourteenth Wards. His rec
ord is one OF the best for efcisnt and msfitori-
Gus serylce, that The books OF the department
| show. He was also much esteemed for his
| courtesy and KIND -heartedness. His cours &c
| has been often shown. lie especially distin-
| guished himself Ia tire draft riots, in which M
| was wounded IN tho houider. On the division
OF tue city into fop insp -ction dstrtcts ns wa
| assigned to Inspector McDermots stan, wber,
bis duties included once work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
BEECHER's VICTIMS.
plymouth Church Failing In its RI omise TO
Mrs. TIlIon-Theodore,sG GenrrosiIy.

The story Of quarrel between Theo-
dore Titon and Elizabeth Tilton over their son
Ralph is pronounced by those familiar with the
facts to be q fiction. \ lawyer in New York.
who is related to Mrs. Tilton oy marriage, aud
who has served her as counsel gratuitously, told
MIR. Tilton last winter In one Of his visits hon O.
that Mrs. Hilton, wLo was living In Madison
street with Mrs. Morse, her mo her, was really
In want, and tina; Mr. Augustus Storrs, the
bse ,b s, 90 stn nih h,cn Ictop nae ,on no. psa
promised. Mr.. Tilton gave his check promptly
for 81 900. On the last visit OF his son Ralpb,
Mr. ilton took him with his daughters Florence
ana Alice and bis son Carroll, to see their grand
parents 10 Keyport, N. j. The children are
there still. Mr.. Titon Is at Ocean View, near
Long Branch, and 10 1t work on his lecture for
ext season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
TIL T. HAPPY FAMILY.
The OmcehoIders Requested to Attend to
their Proper Duties-

The Independent Republican Association m ct
In Science Hail last evening. Mr. Elwood T. Thorne In
the chair. and discusseda resolution declaring them
selves for Hayes and Wheeler. Mr.. Halpln moved to
strike the word Independent from the name Of the
association, saying that ASSOCIATION had clear
IL ton. The Chairman said the association was not
regular but was Independent and tnat he did not desire
remain al It's head II II not to be knosn as an
Independent Republican association. One member In.
QuIrea who he regular Republicans aud the Chair
replied that he would not such question.
Col Marshall gave the reasons whJ the ocston had
not unlted with the regular In the election
Of delegates to the various Conventions He said tnst
the conduc OF the assumed to be Republican
leaoers In the city had been such In eight
years to commsnd the respect OF the msss OF Repub
lc4n voters The demand of association 10 that ad
mission to district associations shall be made matter
Of rsht aud not favor and that pacehoders snail
connne themselves TO their egtinAte duties, ana be
prohibited from holding Offices In the sssociaton. 1t
resolxea 70 SEM delegAles 10 the stAle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
JOITINGS HOUT TOWN.

Citilen.-vote by all means for Tilden aud
Reform.
Comptroller Green has appointed ID. W. Bar.
low Register OF Claims IN his department.
Mr.. II insford, the young English revivalistl
hs. been engaged 10 preach IN the Gospel Tent until
October next.
Sebast,in Schneider and wife were arrested
yesterday on ch OF setting nre 10 their Deer saloon
IN Flith avenue, near llOth street.
MIR. Moses W. Fiske. the comedian, has re-
turned from Kingston JAM, with his lYihg Jsrlet wax
WorAs show. The trip was pecunlaTJ unproht~ole'
The Emanuel Il. Hart Club Of the Nineteenth
Ward hAa 100 voters Illden aud Hen rcks, DO eph
Adler Presiuent. anu CHAR 80 bnnOaum secretary.
The Hon. Silas II. butcher, the loader Of Re-
publican politics m brookyn, - tue custom House
candiAt Tor commissioner 0f lnternaI Revenue, 10
succeed ex-senator Pratl.
The j. H. Rooms Association OF Tho Ninth
Ward supports 1Ilaen and tiendrcSs n Julso Juhn
H. Berry is President, aud Wnsm Thonps1h. oocre-
lary. Tho club Will meet weekly a. u en'Ach
street.
Ata meeting OF the Fourteenth Assembly
District Democratic organ kuon last evening Presi
urnt CnArs D. Metz IN the chair u Mas voted to So
cure permanent headquarters ~ l2l East Eleventh
street, aud that the same be formally opened On tho
evening Of the 25 b inst.
At large meeting OF the Second Asssmbly
Dltrct Tldon and Hendrick, CLUB A. AT6 Pearl srent
last night. addresses were delivered br Messrs lNhn
Mitchen aud Constantine DonOhus. Il. W Chatter
ClTx 10 President; Jano' gnaA and John Whlie.
yice,Presdens and George X. MseshAne AMI A"a's
Knapp. senret-rtol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
VINO KILLED ParROLMAN sCoTrg
Hurley Denies his Confession -strons Testi-
mony Against james Wheiahan.

Coroner Simms yesterday afternoon con-
tinued the inquest IN the ssuse Of the death Of
Policeman Edward SCOTT, who died from the
effects Of o blow from stone thrown by some
member Of the Jackson Hollow gang on tho
morning Of July . at Myrtle avenue and Steuben
street. John Hurley, one OF the twenty MEM
bers OF the gang who were locked up a. pris-
oners and witnesses, was the only one In the
court room. He denied to the ofn'er who had
him In custody that he had made any confession
to Justice Riley.
Mrs. Jane Fields. who WA standing In the
doorway OF her house at Steuhen street and
Myrtle avenue at Midnight on July g. saw James
Wheahsn, James McCinn, aud EDDY Burke on
the corner In front Of Carberrv's saloon. Omcer
Scott ordered them u move along. One OF the
party said, "we want to get drink" Scott
said that they had been. drinking all n'eht
Then followed some confusion, In which the
crowd scat she did not see anv stone
thrown. Two women came along and TOOK
Park avenus Mhrlhh n returned, and went To
speak to y policeman on the opposite side OF the
street. She was SURPRISED al his, because sne
thought that lie h ID struck Scott She saw
Eddy Burke stoop as II to pick up stone, and
she called to him not to do II. He made no
DR.. A. W. Sheppard, who made the post-mor-
TEN examination OF Scots bodv, found con
fused wound on the left temple, TIE cerebral
vessels were verv mucn contested, and death, In
his opinion. resultt from meningitis following
concussion OF the brain caused by violence 40
piled TO the skull Mrs. Sarah Cannon saw
james wnelahsn and Ejdy burke In the crowd
on he corner. and Ia ard some one say. 1--WE
will take possession OF this cornor." Since the
disturbance Mrs. Wnelahan, wite n James Whe
han. sent to her slip of paper saying that
| whelahan WIS with er (Mis. Gannoul In the
writing said that N she stated lust wn 4 was on
| the paper she would tell the train.
| Cain rine Kelly Of b2l Myrtle avenue saw ON
| Ger Srott led up the street between two men
| Mrs. " MhelahAn, who was standing by, sent q
friend for her husband after the policeman had
| gone away. Wnen the husband came up the
wife asked him who threw the stone. He re-
| piled. 81 struck the -.
| Mrs, ANNE Wearing heard the remark by the
| q ns that they would keep possession OF the
| corner. She saw man throw a stone. but
| could not iden ify or describe him. On ner way
home she passed two men who said, We've
| laid bm out"
| The Inquest was adjourned for two weeks.
| The police believe that they have Scotts mur
| derer In John Hurley, James whslahaD, Ed
ward whelah- n, or Hui, all of whom are sus
| ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
THE PRIDE or CANADA.
The Bea utifui Gran that has Come TO Test
the New York Yachts kcels.


the New York Yachts keels.
"she's American from stem to stern !;
there's not line In her thats not pure Yankee"
said an old yschtsman. as he viewed the graceful
yacht Countess Of Dunerin at anchor yesterday
OF the Staten Island Club House. The yacht
is indeed purely American In every detail, and
Pat McGeehsn says that she is q fac simile Of a
model that he sent to Canada, hoping to obtain
the contract to build her. The contrast between
the Dunerin and the blun. purely Ensllsn yacht
Helen, of the Roval Harwich CLUB, as they lay
side by side, was most striking.
The Countess Is painted plain black, and ex-
biUits neither line OF color nor gliding. save at
the stern, where, ju-t over her name. Is beau
tifully carved an gilded beaver, the emblem OF
tue Dominion. Her bow Is very high and sharp.
and from II her perfect lines sweep beautifully
aft To the stern, hich 10 rather broad. Her
nasts are GOOD sticks ver' iali ana as Tree from
Can din forests. her sails were made In
Kingston. out, hot being perfect ~. they wei 9
uDbrnt Yesterday anu placed In WILSON'S hands
to 10 recIt. Her ST ndins -ggtng l. all OF wire,
and she 10 appointed throughout 10 the most
substanti manner, but without tue slightes'
effort at display.
AT the IOrenasthead the Duneriu carries the
ensign ~ the Royal Canadian Yacnt Club, blue
Uurgse Quarteied with white CrUss ana bear
ing. IN tue two inner corners. tue golden Drown
aoove the beaver ui Canada.
The Dunerin draws two feet forward snd
sevsn II. sue isve yrOOmy below, hav.ng IN the
csbin twelve Der hs. two large state rooms, anC
200 s'eepinR AcCommod uons Tor ten or twelve
mo 70 on tno broad u ns 'tns, which extend til,
full length OF the bin on both 81 les Her com
/ mander 10 Wee Comm udOre noI d, her sa.llu.
IN asler Capt. Cutno-rt, who was also ner buld
or, anu her nate Is " WeaTmAn Clifford, stal~ai'
young Cauao ian. 10 years VI age. anu son of ~,
Vice-COnmcd
Mr.. Gluord wishes IL Understood that In tt,
Impending race his boat viii be sailed by II
weil-trisd sal ing master. Capt CutbOert, aDC
,. - zoe E.swortn. aitbo eh ne bopes 70 have
tue coHpsuy aud ADVICE OF ~. .----- ----- Jug 'u'
Cuulest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
ATK INS0N'S RASCALITIES.
NEW JERSEY MERCHANTS VERY Ex-
TENSIVELY SWINDLED.
Young Fellow who Gaincd Folks Conf
a. nee In Trenton and RAILWAY, Audnctous-
~ Abused ~, and tot Himself iuto Jsii.

~ Abused ", and tot Himself t"to Jsi''
n, ,ba 9th ~ June n noativ-dressed.
"" '"0 ~" Va ""N '" N''
hne-appearinr young man. about twen'v-hve
yesra Of age arrived at the United States Hotel,
1rentc n. and registered as Charles ". Atkinson
OF Doylestown, Pa. He afhated with the priu-
cipal business men Of the city. and representing
himself as a wealthy Turner OF bucks county,
soon gained their confidence. He sold larse
ouarti,v Of oats TO william Dalton, a wholesale
pu"".', -, ,, aa',a. ,.s, .ns ,.o,,rd
grocer, Dut Ialleu 10 ueiNer sne"' ohu "Vu"u
nm his Trenton career after a two da,s' tarry by
,'.a,a. N, n.,,on.s mama 20 n check for be-
.' - -. ,',,as..s ao,,...
tween seven ana e'ght huhureu uoh"s.
He returned to Pennsylyania and forced
,.. -. =, ,.om,na,, o,,I,so IN . Ia,ga-
'"o "ano VI p'o'"e,' o" W -,
In custody. He called upon his brother In
H. 90 ,,,n,-h rail say,,s that bs had
Ia" 10 iu'n's" pn"' e"',"s ~
two valuable horses In kanes stables. Market
street, Philadelphia. which he would turn over
TO him for security. Th's was satisfac,1rv tne
brotner-in-iaw suhscribed 10 the tlUu oa'l
bond, Atkin@on was released, enu the Two went
20 Pnil delphi, after the horses. hrriyinx ~
entrance while Atkinson went In sesrcn OF the
proprietor. About nm hour passed ana as AZ,
kinson did not return, his brot her-in-law st rted
| In pursuit. but did not find him nor anv horses
belonging to him. He then returned home and
Atkinson began heavy ,r, 2, me ,-,.,o, ., On.
Continental hverv STABLE. fhllauelpnla ne repre-
sented himself asO. u. ussett: one ~ the pro
gave the card Of ina! mouse. and talked about
| horses necessarily. He said that he thought he
| owneda retty good stepper: but that whhe OUT
airing himself the Might before he was passed
| by butcner, Charlei huion' with an oiu nag
| winch did not please hin. He waited horse
| good horse-no matter what the price was.
| He was worth $4,000. aud didn't car. for even q
| thousand II he could get an animal that would
pass Charley Rulon. Mr. Conklipr was al
once Impressed With the smieble qualities
| of his frieno. and proposed ride to Paramount.
| Atkinson was uelisnted, but suddenly recol-
| leCted that had fOOllshlN auent MI OF DIS
| pocket money. but he h,d check for 500 on
| The Union Bank. and II Conkltns would let hin
| have tl0 no ., he would get the check cashed
| on their return. The money passed. The hur-e
| they we're after suited Atkinson, and before
| they returned bargain was effected. suose-
| qusntly Atkinson passed 5000 check over TO
| Conkiing, but, as II was after bank hours, the
| din renee between the price for the horse aud
| the am cunt OF the check could not be secured
| until morning. Mr.. ConkhDg. however. gave
| Atkinson enough 4" to see him over night" At
| kinson again ran short, but man ged to fleece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
GoTTLIEB oR1H OF INDIANA.
A Ring Politician who Repudiates the Ger
man Name his Father Gave Him.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: l read
your paper, aud l admire It's fearlessnes and
truth. In SATURDAYS issue you showed Godlovc
g. Orth's connection with the Venezuelan
blackmailers. II seems he GOT his share OF the
plundor sneakinRly, under the guise OF at
torney.
THIS 10 Just like the man. he is q native OF
Lebanon, Pa. His ancestors were OF that excel
lent class OF people who, emigrating into Penn
sylvanis from 1883 on. made the eastern sec
tion OF the State the garden spot Of the
Union. They were a pious, industrious. plain.
sensible. honest and brave race. Their ionusncs
for good IN our history has been beyond meas
urs-sn ancestry OF whom any man might be
proud. But leaving his native Pennsylvania,
Orth fell into bad company. He made his home
among those hslf-cut. isnorant people who
dsspise everything German. and derisively call
Il it"Dutch." Once among tnem he oesan TO use
hears oil and bergamot on his hair. and musk
on his handkerchief. He then began to oe
ashamed Of the plain, honest music OF the eI-
fearing Peopsylvani' Germsn parents cave him
when thry hold him In psptism over the Aiiar
OF the Germ an Reformed Church In Lebanon.
That name was Gottieb. a name OF pure Ger
man coinage. None but ious German parents
would have thought Of the name. No doubt II
had been honDranly borne by some ancestor IN
| Germ any and later In this country twas there
fore to nj, parents creoit that they thus named
hin. 1t was the tIouts OF rli u Affection aud =
| bistoncsl iamilY monument alike. But among
mis- newly -iound er'-tocr tito friends he became
| ashamed OF II. lie md not back bone enough
| To mold no the German banner lie snRlcizsd
| II into "Godiovs," stripping u nv this barbarian
Of all the associations tuat made IL cred to his
| parents, aud recalling to mind sucn horid
| names as Praise-Gpd Barebones, Crazy Horse,
| nnd sitting Bull Lake vandai he wiped out all
| II. puety and rythm. Ashamed Of the eIpros
| sive name hts good old parents gave biml
| think, n alive, they would tie ashamed OF tOeir
| son now, since the We ,ezuelsn business has
| come out.
Ali Germans and persons OF @, man desceot
| ought 10 Ue glad, for the nonor VI tIe Germ an
| name, that Ortn hos Hngllcred the name.
| hups that the voters u diana will make him
show up nis "taufschein" 10 ipti sms o-rtiuo ate
| and then reuudiate MIN, - he has had the mean
| ness to reOudiate bis ancestry, and vote
| honest Blue Jean iilsns, who Is ash cd OF
| nOthing but dishonesty and extrivagance.
| EsSsyLvAslA GERMAN.
| LEBANON, Pa, July l5 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
n CRISIS IN ENGLAND.
Disastrous fina nciai Com Implications N eefiAs
Of Iron MASTERED or Relief

LONDON July 1S-The Ffndnoier Gays ii
has reason to believe that In consequence Of the
very unsatisfactory tenor OF accounts JIsl re
ceved In London. and the prospect Of some i'm
portant failures, a large amount OF bank notes
have been transmitted by some Of the banks 10
the iron districts.
The York Herald says the great depression In
the Cleveland iron trade appears likely to cul
minlte In disastrous financial complications
Rumors nave been circulated on Change that
hills Of well known 1fm have been sent back
ffom the bank. The nrm pesides being one OF
the largest IN the IRON Industry Is also gigantic
financial concern, and on It's fety depends the
existence OF a number OF others. private
meeting OF the principal IRON masters Of tho dis-
trlct WIS held Yesterday, but II was rumored
afIerward that all proceedings were aul lurned
until nursdsy 1t Is currently believed tDat II
Is intended, II practicable, to convert toe hTnl
INTO stock company, and BY tnat means meet
the exigencies Of the case. IL that IA done, the
crisis will pass over Without general break