davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

We would call the attention OF our
readers to the advertisement OF The Geo. ID.
Bissell Co., a we'll known and reliable business
firm of Naugatuck, Conn.,, manufacturers OF
the Robbins l. tile Washer. This machine is
an article of real merit which no family can
afford to be without. NC o $40 40
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

BASE BALL is undoubtedly good exer-
else and capital Amusement, but il often occa-
sions buuged eyes, broken skins and blistered
hands. We can tell you that in all such cases,
II Johnson's Anodyne Linin,ent is resorted to,
it will reduce the swelling and stop the pain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29
PIMPLFs ON the fa,

PnPLEs on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, galtrheum and all cutaneous
affections cured the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap. That
made by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co., New York, is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

AT our request Cragin & Co., of Phila-
delphia, Pa, have promised to send any
of our readers gratis ION receipt of fifteen
cents to pay postage) sample of Dob
bins Electric Soap to try. Send at once.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29
Only so Cents for six Months.

The Chicago Ledger, a large Ascot
umn paper, will be sent to any address
SIX MONTHS, postpaid, for fifty cents.
The Ledger is the cheapest and best
paper in the country. Address The
LEDGER, Chicago, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

WE would not recommend the fire.
quent or constant use of any medicine. 1t is
important to take even good article judicious-
ly. Parsons Prgdtiue Pills are safe, prompt
and reliable az a laxative OF cathartic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29
An Educated Lady

or gentleman desiring to devote few hours
each day to light. active business can clear
from 81 to 90 per hour, by showing new pub
LEGATION that every one wants and taking sub
scriptiops therefor. For full particulars write
to j. b. Ford q Co., New York and Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29
Story Of the Emma Mine.

In midsummer, 1859, there were no
more than a thousand n-Mormons in
Utah, of whom half or more were en-
gagged in prospecting" for silver mines
or developing old locations. In year
the mining population increased to
1000, and it was soon established be-
You'd doubt that Utah was rich mining
country. In one month the Walker
Brothers shipped 1000 tons of ore.
The early history of the Emma mine
now reads like romance. Mr.. j. b.
Woodman had never wavered In his
faith that the hill north of Little Cotton
wood canon contained q rich deposit.
He had followed narrow vein till his
means were exhausted, without making
a !" strike" His faith was infectious,
and one or two grocers in Salt Lake City
furnished him on credit hundred
pounds of flour and some meat, which
he and his partner carried up the canon,
wading through the snow. Before that
provision was exhausted, they came
upon the upper part of the deposit since
known as the Emma mine. In a month
thereafter the most sanguine spoke of it
as worth $40, whereat the many
laughed. Every foot of additional de-
velopment showed the ore body to be
greater, and the property was success
sively sold and stocked at higher prices.
In September, 1872, after it had been
sold in London, gentleman familiar
with the workings of the mine present
ed the following exhibit:
Depth of workings, feet. .................. $50
Breadth Of workings, feet. 6 TO 40
Length of workings, feet ........-....... a AIS
Cubic feet excavated, about ............ SOC, 900
Tons OF ore extracted .................... 10000
Tons Of waste and third-class ore ........ $1,000
So small had been the expenses of
working, on account of the loose nature
of the ore, that So, 200, 900 of this had
been clear profit. The mine might
honestly have been sold for $4,000, 600.
It was stocked at $5,000,00O. The re-
suit was q failure to pay dividends on
such capital, cessation of working,
caving in of the mine, dis graceful
lawsuit, and an interesting scandal.
The nation at large has done little to ease
the smart. In Utah we have one conso-
lation: All the honest work on the
mine was done by Gentle residents !;
all the fraud was perpetrated by men
who live outside of Utah, some of them
our worst enemies. But we have suf-
fered most of the ill effects. A cloud
was thrown upon Utah mines which de-
layed our progress for two years. -. IL.
Beadle, IN Harper's Magazine for DC.
fobgT
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

vEoET1NE cleanses and purifes the
bleod, thereby causing humors OF ali kinds to
disappear.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

THE RURAL HOME On trial thirteen
weeks for % cents. abandonment farm and fami.
ly paper printed. Address at Rochester, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

THE Ohio State Fair awarded the first
premium for pianos to the Ohio Valley Piano
Company, OF Ripley. They are manufacturers
of the celebrated Valley Gem. the most popular
instrument now sold in the West.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

SEE adv't of Ladies' Floral Cabinet.
IL IL the most beautiful magazine in America.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29
Courier journal.

Democrats. Republicans and Conservatives who wish
be fully and ell, posted 10 the real cond
ton Of feeling and srers In the South. should sub
scribe TO the great representative Southern newspaper
the LOUISVILLE CounIER-Jo JOURNAL. edited by Henry
WatteFson. Weekly 81 year Campaign subscrp
on three months for only 40 cts, 10 copies %
address. three months. for So Specimen copies free
Address COURIER-JOURNALC CO.. Louisville. Ky.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

nH1ImN IL you want the best selling article
AuxkMIX In the world and a solid gold patent
AU01vx lever watch: free Of coat. write at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

ID EyyAT VyLcD Little Giant. 7.shot Self Acting.
NJ VOAV LII Cylinder. with Box Cartridges.
------ 50. 10. 81 PIP Catalogue Jree
Sporting Goods Novelties. Rare Books, etc New Goods
for Agents BALDWIN a co. III Nassau St, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29
81 a Day to Aets. Sample free H. Albert Boston, M.
$55 z $77 vfSk ASTss; lss %ss. E nsSs

% Oh Day. now TO MAKE TT Som.thfno nee
" ~ land salable coz, Y0NGE a CO., ST. Louis Mo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

Contains n
Good Collec
ton of Secu
lar Music.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29
Abe Retail Price Ii only $3.50.

Sample TO those desiring agencies. 83OO
The philosophy of the Washer is fully explained In
the following circular which is full OF valuable normA-
ton TO housekeepes. We bespeak for careful pc
rusal:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
A RECEIVER AGREED UPON.

The Abingdon Square Savings Bank kept
lis doors open vest rday but business was trans
acted number OF the depositors called for their
money and were informed by the acting secretary that
the bank had gone into liquidation by order OF the su-
preme Court and that receiver would be appointed to
wind up the business. r. T. Burnham, NcePrsiient OF
the bank stated that was still hopeful that the de-
posors would DO paid III fGli. The trustees, he said,
had determined 10 apply tie assets first 10 the pay
lncnt other depOsitoTs, leaving the deposits Of the
trustees paId out of tine balance remaining after all
other claims had been disposed OF lie said that
as could be- scertaned the deposits Of the trustees and
their immediate relatives constituted about onethird 81
the total deposits The trustees last evening agreed upon
John r. yoorhi-, eX- Police Commissioner for receiver.
aud ID Is believed that his appointment VIII be cOncurrcd
In by The Bank Department The appointment will
probably Dc made on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

started the price up to about 100 with the scrip IL
sold before that time at 100, 1913 and $50. After
the issue of the scrip in 1869 the stock went up to
215 or 2l6. Black Friday, of course, brought 1t
down. In the Winter of 1S6S-39 the Legislature
authorized the consolidation of the Hudson River
and Central Roads. Before this time the Hudson
River stock had been again doubled from -, OoOoOo
to SIG 900 900 on the payment of certain amount,
i forget how much, probably about 90 per cent
so that when the consolidation act went into effect
the Hudson River had about 6,OOOOO0 OF stock.
should also have said that the Legislature authorized
the issuance of stock besides this scrip so that the
scrip was changed into stock. There 81 per cent
added to the Central stock The roads were con-
solidated under the name of the New-York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company, with Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, President, and William III. van
derbilt Vice-President. At that time there was no
mortgage debt on the Central, but there was one
of 81, OOO, 900 on the Hudson River Road. A mort
gage subsequently placed on the whole road Tor
1900 600, enough being reserved to cover any
debt. the balance to be renewed by putting in two
additional tracks so as TO make four-tracked road
from Albany to Rochester. The roads were double
tracked from Rochester to Suspension Bridge and
from Rochester TO Buffalo so that there prac-
tically four tracks from NewYor< to the lakes and
the Niagara River. The business largely increased,
and owing to better facilities the cost OF transporta-
ton was diminished The Commodore had consider
able interest in Lake Shore. Soon after Mr. CarEs
death, in Jaly, 1873 Mr.. Vanderbilt was made
Presidentof thc Lake Shore, and since the panic he
has had the control and management of the road
His policy was always to have a perfect line OF
transportation the best railroad in every respect
in motive power and perfect order-in view OF doing
a large business az cheaply az possible and ad-
minsteriug the affairs with Justice and honesty.
He looked after the administration of all the affairs
of the railroads with which he was connected and
gave his personal attention to the expenditure and
receipt ofmoney. He never gave mp the management
of the road William II. Vanderbilt was his exc
cutive officer, and exercised his own judgment very
largely but generally acted upon his fathers advice
The Commodore was a wonderful judge of human
nature and was always careful 20 put the right
man in the righ; place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
SARATOGA RACES.

PROSPECTS FCR TO-DAY's sPOETs-FOoI-sELiiNG.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSE.I
SARATOGA, Aug. 11.-Persons VINO arrived
fron, NeYork to-day say that it is cooler there thah
here Saratoga Valley, however even under clear,
bnzn sky IS not uncomfortable. The Grand Union and
United states hotels absolutely fUl, ana life and
gayey nc Congress Hall have increased onchalf during
the past week The village is a.an apparently prosper
us and the races likely to be well pa'Ionized to-
morrow TIE fields email. hut close contests are ex-
uected ya;or will give Brother to BasSett hard-wOn
victory if not in the twO-nic The betting
ia almost even Preston threeyearod, who has never
run IN public, is entered for the same race Pools are
selling this evening as follows:
First Pqce.-Onc mile Willie Burke, 800; Meco, $50
ArcjuiIs 500; Cyril, 500 Bill Bruce, so. .
Second Rure.oweepst3kcs iOr tWuycar olds zoo zoo
II 900; Bay lilly by NarrdSanset SiJJj Lady sayets
500. -,
Thsrd Race-Thrce- ycar-ods. one mile and an eighth
Frrcbo0ter T27j Nay De- SlOj Courier $780, Athlene,
$50; Sister Of Mercy, Tl5.
Fourth Rdce.-Pursc Of 500, two miles; Brother TO
Bassett, $l3j Vlator, Sl25; Preston S35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
POOLS IN TUIs CITY.

Four races will take place at Saratog to-day.
The first is for purse OF 500, distance one mile
for horses OF all ages There five cnt!es-Bl Bruce,
LOG pounds; Cyril, ss pounds Meco, 1O7 pounds {;
Arcturus lO2 pounds and Willie Burk 100 pounds.
The second race sweepstakes for twoyearods dis
lance three quarters of mile. There are only three
entries for this race representing the stables OF T. Lori
lard Mcdaniel and Puryear The third for three
yeatOlds, Tor a purse Of $5O0-diftalcc lls nile. -
For TINS race there five entries: Athlene, "
pounds; Freebooter, lO7 May d. l02 Sister OF Mercy,
81 and Courier l02 The fourth race X for purse OF
800 for all ages, distance two miles aud comprises
three entries Brother Bassct. Preston and NiatOr
MoRgIssEYs SARATOGA ASSOCIATION Ro1hs.-tr ut Edce-
urge $50 second HGcs-P. LoIiard 500 Mcdaniel, 81
Puryear s2j Eaoe-Athlcne, 20 Freebooter, SO
NAV D. Sl2: sister OF Mercy, 81 Courier SO tOTH Hde
-Brotler TO Bassett, $50 Preston, $40; NatOr SO.
JoUysONs POOi ROOMs-First RIcc-ll Bruce, 500 $50
CIVIL SO, 900 MecO 500 $50 AGctilus, 500 $gOi Willie
RiIk. 100 800 sec1hG HICc-LCriaId 500 slUO; Ne
Daniels S2j $50; Paryear, as, $40 Thtol iRoccAtlenc
Slj Freebooter 500, $40; May D. SD 500 SISTER
fIorcy $40 SO; Courier $50 S42 FoTt Rdcslrniher
10 90, SEQ; Preston 80; 800 Nldor ~ SOf
TURF f,NCHA NGl.-fi Rdc>B Bruce. $50 $40 Cyril
al sos MecO Si2 800; ArctuTu SOS, 500; VIII Burke
go So RGceIOOLoU, 900, 500; LAZY Saytrs
so; PuryCaT $50 fl4j. Ghhd Rdce-tTeeDooter, 800
.I56 MAJ D. $50 so. Courier Si2; Abilene and sister o
Mercy (edj, S43 SCI fr,rth EGcc-Brother TO Bassett
siOO $500; Preston s3s Sis Viator % sl47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
THE NEW HUDSON COUNTY COURTHOUSE.

The proposition TO purchase the Harrison
estate on Newark and Pal.aGeayes q site for the
Courthouse exctes great deal OF attention in Jersey
City. a large number OF the propertyholders are in
favor OF the though the opponents To the purchase
dcnomce it job and are by few nor lack
ing strength The counsel Of the Board OF Freeholders
declares that the board has the right III isdeemed pub
lie necessity to purchase the site AID pay lOrt either by
special bonds. Tie board has decided 10 accept
the offer Of Mahon b. Compton, the present owner OF
the Harrison estate. The property Is the face
The Hill, and has frontage on Paisadeay aud New.
drk-ayr OF nearly 1000 eet The plateau the top OF
the hill embraces mO.e tdn two city blocks, ana TIE
slopng Lii the NeWarkayc. side nearly three city
blocks. The property extends TO the meadow and con-
tains OF lots extending from Eighthst 20 near
feminist. The property Is worth over 100000 lt was
selected by tle Board OF Public Works
ior The site or City Hal, but given up by the board OIL
OF the expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
BuRaLARs WOUNDED wnILE EscApING.

Two burglars effected an entrance into the
ticket office OF the Harlem Railroad Company at Keusieo
Station on Wednesday night. Two young men returning
FROM party discovered light III the ticket Office, and
Immediately aroused some friends. The party, fully
armed hastened TO the depot aud surrounded IT, As the
burglars, who had become alarmed, sprang through
window, shots fired at them from revOlNers and
two from dOublebarreed gun, with good effect they
however retreded back through the windows and made
their escape from upper window IN the rear a CON
siderable quantity OF blood discovered on the Hour
ON Thursday one Of the burglars, coored man, VINO
gave his naIN James Martini was captured Win one
of his hands badly shattered by balls from revolver
Another cOlOred man who was concerned III lhe Dui
glay severely wounded in the legs but ne Ttdctd
the woods st. Marys Lake, where officers were
searching Tor him yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
RREsr OF CHILDREN BEGGING.

Lille and William Wilson, 13 and 5 years
Of age and living with their parents at No q West
Trteenthst were brought before Justice Smith tho
Washington Ple Police Court yesterday charged with
begging. They arrested on Thursday night by On
Ger Chard Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children Their parents arc not in destitute con.
dtion and the father holds position IN the Postoce
Justice Smith caused the arrest OF the parents They
were brouCt 10 court yesterday evening, aud stated
that they had the children out to sell flowers and
papers but beg The little girl was arrested IL
months ago by the same society similar charge The
father and mother were discharged, but the children
were held for examination, aud will probably be sent
the care OF the society that caused their arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
THE sUNDAYscuooL ASSEMBLY.

MAYvILLE, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE 18th day Of
the Sunday Assembly at FairDpnt opened with
very warm weather, and immense gathering OF peops
which increased the arrival of the trains and steam
ers A conversation sundayschool work, led by tho
Rev. Charles Rnods OF Granville, Ohio, General secre-
tary OF the Baptist snndayschool Union OF Ohio, took
place nj o'clock At IL O'Clock, NJ T.. Hazard, editor Of
The National sunday Teacher OF Chicago lecdred TO .
vast audience on the "Dynanies of Teaching" After
song by r. r. Bliss, Mr. Hazard said that bis title meant
don't miss in teaching Some teachers took their
pupls 10 them with hooks OF steel The teacher should
make points The pupil should be not only Interested
but should be caught fish In the gospel net The ele
mens Of successful SunayschOOl teaching are, first,
Christian life; second, the securing Of the attention OF
the pupils; third, tact with earnestness, love, and
other qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
THE snERIFF's RESPONSIBILITY.

Louisa l.. Wehle obtained leave few days
ago TO bring suit ON the official bond Of the Sheriff
Some time ago she brought suit against the sheriff an
alleged mistake OF the Sheriff VI the ordinary suits
In which he protected by bondsmen in the special mat
ter to whom he resort and who are the real defend
ants in suit brought against him account Of such Ill
legged mistake His official bond entirely different
natter being for his general liability during his term Of
office Mrs Wehe succeeded In her suit but the sheriff
appealed and that appeal ID pending undecided IN
the Court Of Appeals Mr. Booksayer yesterday ON BE-
half Of the Sheriff. moved 10 vaoato tne leave 70 btng
sut ON tho Official bond, tie ground thai NE elmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
EXECUTION OF oUACKENBUsH.

BATAVIA, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Thomas Burton
Quackenbush was executed here this morning for the
murder OF Mrs Sarah Norton on the Sd Of December,
1875 He confessed the deed but denied any murderous
Intention he having been under the influence OF liquor
wnen he killed her. Since Gov Tiden refused ~ inter-
ere In HIS behalf he experienced religion aud protested
be resigned his fate. This morning his spiritual adj
WISER the j. T. Pills OF the ". T.. Church, baptized
him IN the corridor Of the iall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
THE OHIO BRAKEMEN'e STRIKE.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-THE affairs on the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad remain in the condition
reported last night The strikers at Seymour sim de-
tanning freight trains but attempt has been made 10
stop trans An open effort Is being made 20
get sufficient there 70 arrest the ringl The
posse which started IRON cncinn.ii last evening re-
lused " vet when they e.nyed Ct Seymour,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsHINGTON Aug. 11.-Lieut. r. b. Peck is
ordered 10 the Pensacola at tho hayward at Mare Island
California Lieut. 4. a Boyd IL detached from the Pensacola
and proceed home and AVA orders Lieut. Thomas
g PHELPS detached from the wing ship Iudegendcnee
Pensacola; Mate William BOyc IS detached
the receiving snip New ampshle al NORFOLK and
placed waiting ORDERS
Tne Navy Department IL advised OF the arrival to-day Of tho
steamer Pow hatan Portsmouth virginia NON SewY0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
VANDERBILTS CONDITION.
No IMMEDIATE DANGER.

ANOTHER COMFORTABLE DAY AND NIGHT-wILrIAM
II. VANDERBILT GOES TO SARATOGA FOR A FEW
DAYs-TTiE CoMMoDORE's CLEARNEss OF MIND
DURING HIS ILLNESS.
Commodore Vanderbilt yesterday passed com
Portable day, and last evening was feeling more
cheerful and more free from pain than usual lie
ATE sparingly during the day, partaking OF
light though nourishing food. His physicians
stated that the weather was favorable
for their patient and unless some sudden
and unlocked for change should take place he would
have an easy night. DR.. Deems and Methodist
clergyman from Baltimore called upon him during
the day and were admitted TO see him. He SUM
bered an hour and half last evening, which is the
longest continuous sleep he has had since his Illness
began his sleep generally consisting of short maps
Of 90 TO 10 minutes William H. Vanderbilt LETT the
city for Saratoga yesterday afternoon, as ms father
was not considered TO be IN immediate danger lie
intended TO spend o few days at Saratoga wlth ms
family.
"Commodore Vanderbilt" said one of his personal
friends YESTERDAY lis the greatest man ever knew
have known many men who were great on partic-
Mar occasions but the Commodore, lying there
upon his bed weak and dying, Is as great as when
carrying out those gigantic financial schemes that
have made him the richest of Americans One day
not long before this last relapse sitting by him
and nothing had been said Tor some time, when OF
a sudden he began TO speak in clear tone and with
perfect enunciation of human character az he had
seen il in Anericanlife. have never heard finer
effort from any orator. With the greatest facility
and readiness of expression he showed the different
phases Of human nature and illustrated what he
said by the most apt examples from his own expert
ence 1t sounded like a studied metaphysical essay
but IL was nothing but the spontaneous oiishoot
of his own thoughts His miud now is as active as
ever. and believe will be till he dies. It's hard for
the Commodore to die. Even yet he clings to little
hope few days ago when he was asked how he
felt. he answered "Wcil, Pm trusting TO Higher
Power, and try to be resigned; but love you all
very much tmeanng suppose the world generally,
and it's hard to leave YOU l would like to live
little longer" He had new carriage built for Sara
toga use this Summer, and certainly expected to
ride in it after some of the fast horses he still keeps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

.+;nb Ire,,,e HofeR-Senator Charles w. Jones OF
r,arIIa and The Hon Thomas 81 Waller OF Newlnnuon,,
conn windsor Hotst-The Hon BENJAMIN ~; b' is",ss r.
Ic~ PRESIDENT OF the etriot, Lansing anu lie
Raroad Company and Marquis campo and Pedro Paes
enc Centennial Commissioners for RraHi ~ y, ry
a,e asse Major Wadry OF the Iui sSh
I,ior Uouse-Ex Congressman John Cessna az e"N''
,,ara ,iS Houae-The Rev. Dr. Warren vi chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
THE ABINGDON SQUARE BANK.
REPORT OF THE BANNER.
DEFICIENCY OF $4,000 SINCE july 70.

A DEFICIENCY OF $4,000 SINCE July IL.
IRON A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUsE.l
ALBANY, Aug. 1.-THE following report OF
an examination the Abingdon Square Bank was made
by Mr. Reid the Bank Examiner Aug o. and has just
been received at the Bank Department IL viii he seen
that even in the short interval since ,hc examination Of
ly TO- upon which 1t was determined 10 close the bank,
the deficiency has increased over $1,000:
1sety Par value. Market value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

snit was not tally decided and oppressive TO Al
low two suits for the object againt the Sheriff
Judge j. f. DAILY, before whom In Common Pleas Special
Term, the motion was argued reserved his decision.