davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30
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SABBATH APTKBHOOH,
AT 3x O'CLOCK,

LINCOLN HALL.
Service Of Song. Young Men specially invited
Singing let by Cornet and Organ. octS4-tr
1Is ALL MsbYLANDERS ENTITLHD TO
Wy vote at the approaching ell. c ions
questec to c III at the Tooms Of the mARYLAN o
bBPUbLlCaN ASSOCIATIONS, No. SOS 7th
street, between and p. m, for information
gsrdng reduced rates Of trans ords for
tickets. &c. WRIGHT NDWMAN,
oct13st Chairman Executive Committee.
rs TIE sTOCKHOLDERs or TIE CO.
ny LUMblAH NIX HOT0 OOAPAnY are
hereby notified that a meeting will be held Of the
once of said con, any. in Washington, on FRI
DAY, November nth, 1873. at IL O'Clock noon, for
the purpose Of els citing Trustees for the ensuing
year W. h PHILIP, President.
J. W. WATERS, Secretary. oct9 2aWtf
~ THE LADIES ARE RE,PDCTFULLY
~ INVITED 20 INSPECT II. WILLIAN'5
81 fbHhOH GOODS-the prices being ade to
suft the times-wbich consist Of LshfesY Dresses
spd Uoaks, also, Misses Cloaks from four to fur
teen years. bonnets and bats representing the best
Partisan houses; Ladies' Unde garments; the J y.
r 9ortet; Buck skin Vests; Cos amer Wa.erproofs;
Hair braids; Laces; kmbroideries; Flowers;
Sesthss; FsEcy Tvs: Ties, and eli the latest
novelties. A full and elegant assortment Of MILF
hery Goods Ire Trimming De partment il COM
plete In every branch, and friDges are made to
oroer 10 all shades or combinations, With buttons
,bB,essn.kins Department Of Nine. WASHING
Cite fr7iss, Paris. so7 Pennsylvsnis avenue.
octl0-u Washington, ID. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

IN THE BIRD SHOOTING MATCHES 1t
Montgomery, Ala, last week, the silver tea
service was won by e. g. AcCiuns, of Kosx-
Vile, scoring thirty three successive birds,
the entire nor ber. The diamond badge and
piou hip of the United States was won
by W. Z. DeioEg. of Chattanooga, scoring
nineteen Cat Of o possible twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

GERMAN-AMERICAN DAY will be cele-
DRAFTED at the Centennial on Thursday,
Elaborate preparations are being made for
IL, and not only 10 q full representation ex-
pected from the interior counties of Penn
sylvania, but invitations have been extend.
Ell 10 ell Germans and others of German
descent throughout the United States to at
tend. The special committee ef the Com
mission has not yet fully determined upon
Inc programme OF the closing exercised, II
will consist of brief addresses from the sew
eral departments, with vocal and instru1
mental music by q volunteer band under
the direction Of Theodore Thomas The cho-
ruses, 1t is stated, will be rendered by prob
ably 10000 voices.
DIMoCRATIc DEMoNsTRArIoN IN THE
CENTENNIAL CITY.-Saturday night closed
The political torchlIght campaign In
Philadelphia, the law forbidding these
patades within ten day OF the election. The
democrats embraced the occasion to turn
out In process ion, embracing twelve thou
sand torch bearers, and q grand mass meet
Ing al Horticultural Hall, which was nd
dressed by Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan, who was
received with great enthusiasm.
AElxfRAoRDINARYD DUEL between two
eoIoIed women took place yesterday morn
Ig IN Louisville. Annie Simmons and
Mary Bowles having quarreled resolved to
nsnt q duel with knives. They met by
serement, no Witnesses being present, aud
fought nercely for q half an hour. Bow les
wasetabbed and gashed horribly i'm six dir.
f.rept places, her right eye being cut ont.
Simmons was but slightly hurt and has
been arrested. Cause OF the trouble moi
Known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

PoSTMAsrERS APPOIRTED.-Austin X
SesRrave has been appointed postmaster al
Youngstown, Ohio, vice @. b. Streeter re-
signed, and Lafayette McLaws, "a re-appoint
menf,) at Savannah, Ga, Vice ]. q. Clark
suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

The only surs ever discovered for wHOOP.
lt e the s.t 10Y Tor OOUoas, SoIDs,
SIQUfi eO.I Tn.OAr, 3d., nos before the
~ u oreDrsseor, 6 1924 sfTsse Q. ". osps.iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

A LOST BRIDEG RooM.-This morning a
Mr.. j. w. Nunally, of Caswell county, N
C., came 10 the central station and said that
be was lost Mr.. Nupally was married on
Thursday last, and came 20 the centennial
10 spend bis honeymoon. In company with
a friend and his wife be arrived last nisht.
snd took lodgings with q MIRA Bennett.
Naturally bashfrl, he arose this morning be-
fore bis wife did, and went out 70 take a
short walk. When be made up his mind 20
return he could not ind his boarding Mace
Like sensible man he applied 70 the po-
lice. His wife can ind him by applying 10
Ihe cbiefof police, 5th and CHESTNUT Ptaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

CHURCH DKDICATION.-The Bethlehem
Baptist church At Potomac City, ID. G., was
dedicated yesterday. At O'Clock ID. m. q
sermon was preached by toe Rev. X John.
son, pastor OF the ith Baptist church OF this
city, from Nehemiah, l0:39-"And we will
not forsake the house OF our God" The
choir of the Sd Baptist church OF South
Warrington rendered appropriate music. A
collection was Ia ken up, amounting TO sSo4s.
The audience was large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

SMITHS POCKET BoOK.-A man named
Smith, Centennial visitor, from Georgia
while In disreputable house kept by COL
ored women In Majors alley, saturday
night, lost bis pocket book and portion OF
bis money. be made complaint 10 Of1cers
Smith and Duvall, who arrested Sarah John
SON and Josephine West, and locked them
In the station house for hearing before
Judge Smell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

ADvICRs RECEIVED FROM NORTH CARO-
LIMA by the republican congressional com
mittee in this city are quite hopeful, and
are to the effect that, with q fair election
Hayes and Wheeler will receive the ten cleo
lOral votes of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

SUDDEN DEATH OF YOUNG LADY-A
Miss Burns, about rs years OF age, daughter
OF Mr.. John Burns. residing a. the corner of
Sd and streets southwest. died sry sud-
denly this morning, from causes, tue symp-
toms OF which lead 70 the belief that She had
suffered from poison In the stomach. A re-
port Was circulatsd on the street this altar
noon that an inquest would be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued 10
Albert j. Gilman, OF Livingston county, n.
ty, N. Y; John Wilson and MslIuda Hlg-
gins; Levi Simpson and Mary A. Chisley;
John II. Williams aud Mary r. Davidge:
Frapcis Kreifbaum aud Christine Alice
Obi, both OF Ashland. Ohio; James Monroe
and Lotta Harris; Thomas McGraH and
HOnora Sheehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

NAVAL ORDERs.-Tne orders OF Midship-
man Charles A. Gore TO the Pensacola pei
steamer of the 3lst inst have been revoked
and be IL placed on waiting orders. Master
Perrin Busbee ordered to proceed to Wash
iDgton city without delay and report to Real
Admiral Davis for duty at the Naval OF
kervatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-30

THE BURGLARS STILL AT woRE.-The
house OF Mrs. Paulding, No. 2Ol7 q street.
was entered last night by some thief or
thieves, who elm bed a shed and cot the
Stats from second story back window. A
quantity OF ladies' clothing was thro xn from
the wipdow into the adjoining alley and
yard, but before the thieves were able 90 Sc
cure anything they were frightened of by q
lady in the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
cor. TILDEN ~ BROOKLrN.
Reviewing the Second Division ON the Pros
poet Park Pa rade Ground.

Gov. Tilden reviewed the Second Divi-
sion In Prospect PARK. Brooklyn, Yesterday
afternoon. The Governor, with his fun STAFF,
rode out to the grounds, and were received by
Gen. Thomas 8. Dakin and stafr at the Cottage.
Division line was formed, the infantry on the
right. then the artillery and the cavalry on the
left II the artillery retired. The Infantry were
massed In division columns. The grounds in
front II the Headquarters cottage presented
brilliant appearance. Carriages filed with
brooklyn bellies occupied the entire roadway.
and the sward from there TO the Cottage was
thronged with those on foot Stuff Officers
da he'd rs and fro. At 2.jj r. VI. Battery y. on
the left 4 the line. belched forth Governors
salute. and through the dense smoke Gov. tit
deu aud tbs stan rode out and took W position.
Coy. iilden j. an iccomplished rider. aud his
fHditless horsemanship, conloned with his
thotnu-h IN lcd-e Of military etiquette. was
much admired. He rode To the ri-ht OF the
line, Hud tue review In line began. Ii was
conducted accordins 20 Upton's revised tactics,
ana every l.rt / II IS gone through with 10y
the Governor without an error. After receiving
the salute of each Infantry trgade IN its centre,
he rode 10 the right ana down lis front, the
andS suc Ce,slyely IlaSlng Hall 10 tAt Cuicf,'
After riding around he rear and to the front
ana centre. the troops formed column and
. ssei ~ review IN column Of companies AS fol-
lows: Nuior-tien. Thomls = Dakiu and full
st4f Flith Brigade, Gen. .nes Jourdan aud
staff of nine. Iwenty-ei-nt Regiment, Col Bur
ger, nine Wpaules, twelve files. looking well
and marching fairly; Fourteenth Regiment un-
red trii uing-, cight comp.nt-s, twelve I.es,
presenting sold er appearance; tie gallant
Thirteenth. cominauded tY Col. Pnihp briggs,
IN tue tradition. Array. vtth nine companies,
twelve ulcs, lre-cutlus -nUerU appcardnre IS
they marcl 90 hy; the Filteeatn Bait lion.
Lieut. & !. MrNcn lor-, six companies, ten files.
lie Eleventh. Bu-aue. Gen. lice e, followed
Tie Fun. ON the ii-At was tie IWenty-tn lrd,
Col. ward, with oigut co panies twenty nes
front. A. tneA Pc svd bY the reviewing stand
In their ~ at cry un.lOli la. their appe rance
was ftyorai.ly commenced upon ~ The Cover
nor. The IhirN-sccohd, Coz. Rpehr, ia gray
uniform. greeu thinning, aud "uIrkleli.ubc.,"
'lllwed. The, lad cieut companies OF twelve
flies. The foriY-seYeuth, under Lieut.-Col.
Iruwnell also IN gral, brui ghl W the rear Of
the Infantry. They were elGht companies four
seen lies. Battery t. m column o: sec iou-, aud
the Il ding battery, II win neat ana clean
pieces, followed, and the rear was followed Uy
the separate caNaN troops 90 the brig ,de.
Ai'tr the reNies, tAc cover OF ana 4 n rode
through the iark aud down to tue iIgo khn
tiuD. where they were ontertaInrd bf Gen.
DaKin, commanding the division. Inc speeches
made werr Informal In nature, but enthusiastic
40 &C. 4Ids ,ne greeting GiVen To Ia, Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
FLUSHING,s MYSTERY.
The Result Of the Coroner's Inquiry into
Mrs Staniey's Death.

Coroner Burns concluded the inquest in
the case Of Mrs. Stanley, In Flushing, Yesterday.
Mr.. John T. Connolly. who first brought the sus-
pcon that Mrs. Stanley had died Of malprac-
tice testified that on the 10th Of June Mrs STAN
ley told him that she was Henry Houghton, Jr's
wife, and that her living and her unborn child
were his also. Mrs. Houghton (mother Of
Henry had given her drugs, ana was trying to
starvc her into weakness. Mrs. Stanley told
him. he added that the bodies Of the victims Of
thirteen abortions were buried IN Mrs. Houeh-
toms cellar. Other testimony bv MIR. Connolly
narrated what Mrs. Stanley had said concerning
Mrs. Houghton. and included a story that on the
morning Of the 18th OF June a woman, who had
been treated bv Mrs HOughton, was taken out
of Mrs Ioughton's house and died while being
put into wagon. Mr.. Connolly had been IN
formed by Mrs. STANLEY that something was
going to happen at Mrs. HOughton's that night,
and he had his hired man and boy watch tho
house. They saw a wagon and two horses near
the house until after midnight, and then their
watch ceased. Tue next morning the horses
were gone. .
Mrs Thomson Mrs Stanley's mother, testi-
tons found her in a wretched room, ana saw
that her food was unpalatuble he rd her say
that she was ill-treated by Mrs. Houghton. Mrs.
Stanley wished witness TO take away some
papers. and as she was taking them Mrs. Hough-
ton snatched some OF them.
The turY's verdict that Mrs. Stanley died
OF exhaustion following childbirth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03


MONDAY. Oct. 2.-FIOUR AND MEAL--Tbe
demand was good for low and medium grades from
spring wheat they mere b. hieher but better
grades, well a all brands from winter wheat
were unchanged We quote. State and Western
euDernnt. "a 3O0tfiSO, extra state Nc fbdf5 30
Mestern spring wheat extras. sIgJstj30s DO. Xxx
and NM t5.35tf725 do. winter wheat Y anu NX.
ApoWt1b5, Minnesota patent u zoo $3.50. city ship.
ping extras ~ 1ndt61b; Southern bakers and FAMILY
~ 20. Corn meal Western. ~ 75at210; Brandywine,
t3.250ttj3O. Rye hOur-suucrnue. tlstltJ.2i.
COrION-SpOte quiet anu unc hanged sales I. 715
bales. mostly for home use. Mdding uplands lie.
Failure deliveries were ll6c. higher rst accounts,
closing ~ 10 81 52c. Tor october II tiGc for NOvem
ber IL b.b2c. for December, II 5.l0c for January,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
Live stock Market.

NEW YoRK. Monday. Oct. e.-liecepts ot
beeVee Yesterday and TO-DAY were $50 loads san
mead making 12,ji3 for the Wees, against sJ5 for last
wees and 100 Tor The corresponding week last year
Among the Onrrlnge were Der Of loads OF
prime extra cattle anu the average was fully IN 20 the
usual marx at TINS season. The market with moderate
demand and slow trade at about Fridays prices,
closed nesvy. with several loads unsod Tie best
two car loads IN marEe changed hands at 1Ohc n d.
TO dress % bs, with u head premium good to prime
steer sold al v.sa lOlec to uress 5U51 re- common
TO fair do Mt e.feilc 20 Oress Boa 80 Ms; pOore
natives at 5ssesc, 10 drees b5 ns ordinary 10 good
Texas and Cherokee cattle a. 1tshiec 20 dress 80 % n
Receipts OF calves 76O head. making $500 for
the week against GOA for last week. Prices "a
shade lover. with slow sales Grasscrs and huttermk
calves sold At t5StlO head vells az 5itapiic. n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs 81 car lOHde, or
747t head. making g36 for the week against % l57
for last week Lamus we're doing little better, aud
the market was nfmer, generally. Common to extra
sheep ranged from t6c. n. lambs from Az t6isc.
, n, with few selections sold at O44c.
Receipts OF hogs a cars. 800 head. akin
e25ll for the week, against q III for the previous
week About 200 state. Penn lvania and ONO no Y,
were sold alive at e. o5 gtd.s1As . loo n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

tARNAN ON FRIDAY, ~ % nst. Charles i Oarmsn
of tAi- cav, 90 iHr 4nlu Nrt ui ul7 age.
Funeral 1HrYIrtr WllI hr htH al tlt fftrhNtrrlah
Church. rurIrr OF luh aN auu lIl.h n nu lArsdlft
Otf. 80 at uclurk. Carriages 90 Nr lh ati 1901 uCr 10
mt,t uc.ocN train fruuat.hrt al 'arul-sN4ne "a, pot,
n0WN ON the ~ inst, % hl. late residence 6u9
West 2l-i &C.. samuel ~ Down. r- nj Of tAV AAcrlCau
Meter CO.,, 700 tAc 1854 Nrtt 90 hls &C.
Notice OF funeral tomorrow
POLLS on uriay. -rpt 30 Margaret Foliis Of
the ly taNi, Itraud. tur 30 nN,ar ut htr aye.
the relatives uuu tro uds are T., specially invited TO
att ud her tunrra rOm ncr lat residence Duch III H.
10 B. mn itYt un TUESDAY, Ocl. g. az uclurk.
FitLD-. Ga O'L ., Alexander Fields, aged a years
auu - diN-.
keaInes and trlond. are respectful ly invited 10 A..
oud lr funeral from fhr residence uf M. parents on
Wcsl ssh ST. On "Wednesday, ful lust. at +
ktl.ll ON the lst met, attr a long anu painful
NArsh, Wlch she hurc with peficct reslguHuOu MAly
VII of john r. lb, IN lhe b5ih year of ucr aye.
The relatives and friends OF the famy are respect
iu5 invited To attend ncr funeral IAur-uny oct D.
az Otuck from her late reslIeuce, an g., uctNeel
Contra ana West avenue.
LANE.-Oct /, Mary Lane, vi low of Parties Lane,
m me DIST wear ut her age.
Relatives anu friends OF the family respectfully
invited To attend the tuurral tue residence u
daughler, 40 Canal st., at 9 O'clock.
hANNlNn.-On MOndiy Oci 2. Mrs. Mary Manning
Friends " her Drothers, Thomas and falrleA hineh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
WORK IN TnE con MINES.
The Threatened Suspension Defeated BY the
Action Of the Men.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Oct. 1.-The miners
committee appointed to furnish the drawing OF
average piices OF coal sold at the colieries In
Schuylkill county for the first fifteen days OF the
month, and to fix the schedule OF wages to be
pad during the month II September, have de-
cared 49, their average $l.2 s,-lOO. The rate Of
wages, therefore, To be pad the miners ana
laoorefs will be nineteen per cent. below tho
ESQ nnsis. which Il much below the price that
ha- usually ruled at tins period Of the year.
lnis action OF the men, however. decides
against the threatened suspension movement.
mere Will b, no more trouble between the
operators and the men unless another reduction
T. made Five Of the Leading and heaviest ORC.
duciun collcfirs-tue Continental, Hazel Deii,
Gin eripn, sun TX, ana StantOn-huve been used
as tie test Tor the averaging 81 wages and the
result Of toe committees work Is definite and
nuHi.
some OF the operators 81 the region, who
were memners Of he SchuSlkill Coal Exchange,
having determined t. make a farther shortening
OF paw, "A meeting Of the computes foi merly CO.
operating with tue association. VIII be held IN
Philadelphia TINS week TO uecle whether "A new
scale oi pfices shall be made or the present
raIes continued. Nearly all the mines are now
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
CRIME IN PENNsYLYANIA.
One Man Murdered for his Money Two
Others IN Drunken Brnwls.


JoHNsrowN, oct. 2.-Western Pennsyl-
vania has recently been the scene of three
shocking tragedies. The FIRST was the murder
Of Alexander Berries, a recently discharged
United States marine. near Rochester, a small
mining town, on Wednesday. Berries got on a
spree with young Englis hmau, q puddler en-
poyed IN one OF the iron works In the neighbour
hood Berries showed roll Of money amount
Ing to about 500. Soon afterward he left the
place. and ia the evening his mutilated body
was found lying In the road near the village.
lie had been robbed and murdered. he au-
tnOTities OF Beaver county have offered re-
warl for the arrest Of tue murderer, who Is sup
posed to be the English puddier. but no clue
has yet been obtained OF bis whereabouts.
Immediately lubsequent an ther crime was
committed at Liily's station, In this county.
For some time past bitter feud has existed
between Jacob Boast aud james Callahan. Ihe
two met In a saloon at the station. A quarrel
ensued and Boost WAS Knocked down and
kicked about the barroom until ne died. Inc
murderer Is one OF the Molly Maguires who com
mitted 50 many outrages In OsceOld at the time
of the miners strike He u now In jail
The third murder occurred at Columbus.
Two drunken despcradues. William Wtttig.
alias" Honest Bill" aud Joe koessy, engaged In
night. The former, "A giant IN physique, used
his lists, while the other had n knife. I ney
fought for several hours. Wittig was wounded
six tunes by us assailant, and died soon after
being taken to "A surgeons once. keeseN's
head ana body were frlgh fully lacerated and
distgured, and II h thought his Injuries Will
prove fatal. the spot where the men fought
Presented the appearance Of slaughter house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03
TINE BOND STREET CONCERN.
Dcpositorr Selecting one Receiver. and Judge
Landon Appointing Another.

The meeting Of the depositors of the COL
larsed Bond street Savings Bank. last evening,
was enliyened by the presence Of several ides,
and some difference OF opinion, although, on
the whole, the proceedings were conducted
harm oniously. MIR. Henry Dauscha called the
meeting to order, and the first business was the
collection OF $7.SOto defray advertising and otner
expenses. An assessment OF ten cents was
levied upon every deposition, tut "A LADY refused
to pay on tue ground hat she had not yet been
told what receiver had teen appointed. The
committee appointed u nominate a receiver
reported that they h q selected Mr. Marshall. OF
10 Second avenue. but Judge Landon, OF the
SUPREME Court, Schenectady, had appointed
Mr.. Wills :. Payne. Of 80 Bro 1dway.
There were some manifestations OF discon-
tent, but the Chairman said that the decision Of
the Court was dual. An nfurated depositor
proposed, amid vociterous applause. that the
President ana officers OF the bank should be
seized, and their heads chopped Oh aud thrown
into the safe.
A permanent organization OF derositors was
formed, ana Mr.. Marshall having taken his seat
as Its chairman, committee Of uine was chosen
TO confer with the receiver. A pro- Osal was
made to tlace on the list the name 81 lady In
the room who was n depositor IN the bank to the
extent Of SllOn, tut tue chairman ruled the
motion out Of order.
1t then appeared that there was i'll def
clency OF e. IN the cXpeuse account, and in re-
suuuse to a Ia ton that those VINO had not
pad already should step dp and do so now"
several depositors contributed ten cents eli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-03

tect their rights. He thought that some one
ought to go TO State prison.
I'VE must admit on the part Of the offioers
and trustees Of the bank" said Mr.. 1hom peon.
" that they we're unfortunate In real estate
transactions, and that there mas been great de-
probation In real estate
on, YES !" said depositor. " real estate and
mortgages that have dwindled down 70 about
nothing,rnd a few hundred dollars IN ONCE furn-
itnre Is all there Ia to show. There are no bonds,
no valuable AVAILABLE securities.
An explanation was made by MIR. Thompson
OF the manner In which the Bank Exam liner was
deceived In regard to the real condition OF the
concern. The assets were made to appear larger
than they really were by careful nipula alton OF
securi les ana account books.
A gentleman said that checks had been depos-
tied IN the n'nk TO make good showing just
before the Sank Examiner came around.
A letter carrier who had deposited some Of
his hard-earned money In the bank. sid that he
understood that douo It's were received on the
very dav On which the concern was suspended
He deposited sum that was not orediteo upon
tho books, showing how cafelesslv the accounts
were kept. IL was shown that persons occupied
real estate belonging TO the bank without nay
ing rent. Tue receiver has collected some Of
THIS rent. house partly built cannot no sold
Tor half VIII II cost, nd thereby two or three
thousand doll IL has been lost. Otucr real es
tate has deprecated nearly $4,000 IN value.
the President ~ the bank. MIR. &. Snum ker
is German, and through his Influence many
Germans were induced to make deposits. More
than h III Of the pc sons at the meeting last
evening we're Germans.
1t is said That NJ. Brown, the Secretary Of the
institution, lately absentcd himself from his
post while the concern was In a critical condi-
ton. and made a tour In the South.
Mr.. Haaso IN adjpurning the meeting. said
that he meant to have some real estate agents
VINO were connected with the hank. AMI who
were presumed to have some connection with
Its transactions. present at the next meeting Of
deposituts and have q detailed explanation
made. lie also Intended To- secure a full attend
ance Of dcpOsitUrs, and have committees APP
pointed to fix the blame where IT belongs.
The largest sum deposited by any one person
was 5000; but the most Of the deposits were
small
The depositors have established an ONCE at 10
Abingdon square. to which all Interested are re-
quested to call for Information and have their