davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
BASEBALL.

An unusually fine game was played at St. Louis yes
tcrday, between the ST. Louis and Hartford clubs it
taking twelve innings 10 decide which should be tho
victor. The following is the score:-
ST. Louis. 0 0 0 2 1-3
Hartford. ..... U 2 o 0 O o o.
At Chicago the Bosons gained easy victory over
the Chicagos. Following is the scorc:-
Boston.................. o 0 2 0 Is
Chicago. 0 0 0-3
The game NJ Cincinnati between the Cincinnalis
and Louisviles was postponed on account OF rain,
the game at Indianapolis between the Stars, Of
Syracuse, aud the indianapolis Cub.
Tho Young Osceolas defeated the Actives, on tho
Communipaw Grounds, Jersey City, by the following
score:-
Osccola. ................ 2 1--20
Actve...... .............. 0 o 0 O.
To-day the Enterprise Club, oil this CITY, play the
Rutans OF Paterson on The Centennial Ground, Jersey
City,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
MONMOUTH PARK.
THIRD DAY OF THE SECOND SUMMER MELTING
Ar LONG BrANcH

THIRD DAY OF THE SECOND SUMMER MELTING
AT LONG BRANCH.
The racing at Monmouth Park to-day will commence
with dash OF mile and eighth. II Is a selling
event. with The usual allowances and penalties. The
following horses have entered, and clever struggle
may be anticipated yorkshire Lass, carrying lO3
ibs.; Egypt, ia lbs. and Kennsy, les lbs.
The second will be between two year-olds, The
distance mile This viii try tho STAMINA OF the
youngsters Eliza Adams, 107 lbs; Pride Of the
Village. 107 bs, ana Arrogance, ITO lbs are entered
aud Will start.
The third event is the West End Hotel Stakes, re-
nswal Of tho Monmouth Park Stakes, value 81 900,
added to sweepstakes OF $50 each play or pay for
lies foals Of 1874 the winner Of tho Monmouth Oaks
Stakes carry 1--WE pounds extra the second 10 re-
ce.ve $500 the third 500 out OF the stakes the
distance one and three-quarter miles. OF thrty-sx
tor this stakes there Will come to tho post
Zoo Zoo, carrying liz bs five pounds extra as pen
ATTY for winning the Monmouth Oaks Stakes; priole,
I07 lbs Aunt Betsy, l07 lbs, aud NJ A. littes chest-
nut lilly by bennington, lO7 lbs.
The fourth Will be "a dash oil a mile auu quar-
ter. handicap For this there are five cntres-kng
Bee years DID carrying IS lbs Jcniicr. years ola,
o. lbs ; Cyril. years old, 80 lbs. Burcoo years
old los i6s., aud Hattie f., years old, 80 tbs. This
should he capital race and II Will take Juggcr 10
the winner.
The following average pools were sold at the West
End last evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
CkEEDMOOR.

THE CITIZEN SOLDIERS OF BROOKLYN TRYING
TO FIND TIE ''BuLL's-EYg."
The Fourteenth (Brooklyn) regiment. Fifth brigade,
Second DIVISION of the State National Guard, had
yesterday Crcedmoor 124 officers, missioned
officers ana rank and de for rifle practice The troops
turned out In shell dress, with arms and accoutre-
ments. They went out TO Queens by the new road
and marched thence to Crecdmoor The day
being fine the shooting, taken whole, was not bad
At the first two ranges-1O0 and $50 yards-eighty-
three men qualified to shoot In the higher class.
In tho second class-300 aud 400 yards-the following
named officers and men qualified to shoot for tho
mark smau - badge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
THE MOkRISANIA BANK FAILURE.

The books and accounts OF the defunct German
Savings Bank of Morrisaua, have for days past
been undergoing thorough examination at the hands
the receiver Mr. William Best and his assistants
II believed that the available assets oil tho
Will prove materially less than tho amount they rep
resented, only IN tho last annual statement, but
also the schedule made out for tho Information OF
the dcpostors after the bank Ind closed It's DOORS
When tho remainder of tho depositors shall have pre-
scented their pass books in order that each may
compared with the bank lcdgcrs tho receiver will DO
ready 10 present his statement regarding tho actual
assets and liabilities OF the brokon bank. Mr.. Best Is
in attendance there on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Ertd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

They all skipped away at lively gait on the port
tack, presently tho Let Her BE began to draw up
ON the cabin soops. The Revcille was sailing very
we'll and gradually leading the boats in her class, bat
could shake Off the Let Her Be. The Susie s.,
with Ira Smith at the helm, was, as usual walking up
through the crowd, and Que by one she passed the
Mum, Fanny H. Arlful Dodgcr. Emma b aud g. N.
Felt taking third position 10 the fleet The breeze
holding very steady, and gave every prospect OF
good race The little catboats were skimmng along
over their at livery gait ana keeping pretty
close together. The cabin ana first and second class
r,oons ron led Fort Lafavctte fOIOWs.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
MORE DISTINGUISHED MExICANS.

Tho steamer Clyde, which arrived at this port yester
day from Havana, brings among her passengers Gen.
eral G. f. Mejia and Colonel j. Il. Aranda OF Mexico.
These gentlemen are warm partisans OF President
Lcrdo. with whom they expect to take up their quar-
tiers IN the Windsor HOTEL They will scarcely DO in
time to greet their old Cniei Magistrate Lcrdo ana
his Secretary OF Slaic, Senior Don Manuel Romero
Rubo, leave Now York to-day or tomorrow on a tour
Of pleasure through the Eastern States taking In Ma
CARA Falls the White MOUNTAINS ana othor similar
places OF interest These we'll known Mexican states.
men will also visit some of the principal cities ard
places oil noto the Middle States. They expect 10
be absent about fortnight On this tour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
COURTNEY'S ICED TEA.

William o. Mcdowell Secretary OF tho Greenwood
Lake sportsmans Club, in n communication TO tho
HERALD says that samson George admits giving Court
ncy the glass iced tea on Saturday NJ dinner but
boldly denies that thore was anything hurtiul IN ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

Lieutenant Colonel Schurig was tho Held officer In
communal; Captain Story, acting brigade inspector Of
rife practice took tho place OF Major Javcli,
absent; Captain Pagan, tho regncntal inspector OF
rife practice, had charge OF the line Of firing
points. and DR.. Farley appeared at his post edica
staff officer
Tho troops returned to Brooklyn by rail- via Queens,
leaving tho practice ground time TO march
the twenty minutes past six O'Clock r. NJ. train.
SELECTION OF THE AMERICAN TRAM
The first oil four competitions (esch lasting two
days. for the selection Of the American national rife
team OF 1917 commences to-day at Crecdmo0r. The
conditions OF those trial matches have already np
pearcd IN tho HERALD Up I'LL noon yesterday but
entries had been made although the lists viii be
open till ten O'Clock to-day II Is expected that thu.
or forty competitors will be in tho Held.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

Coming home they doomed out their jibs and
scudded along before the breeze at good rate OF
speed. The Mum doing very well on this point OF
sailing her big spread Of canvas began 10 tell and
she passed Felt they had lett Font Lafayette
a mile In the Tho susie 5. was also dong good
work gradually closing tho gap between her and
the Lot Her Be- The SUSIE $. is certainly very re-
markable boat TO sail as we'll she did in working
canvas while nearly all the others had their racing
suits set
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
YACHT PALMER AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX. N s., July 10, 1871
The schooner yacht Palmer, N.YY.C., Mr.. Ruther-
furd stuyvcsan, Now York for Labrador arrived here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
NARRAGANSETT GUN CLUB.

s. H. ROBBINS VS.. TRAVIS VAN buren,
TWENTY-FIVE BIRDS EAca-RoBBINs THE
WINNER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, X. l., July 10, 1877.
The Narragansett Gun Club Inausurated tho season
to-day by II match OF twenty-five birds each between
Mr. S. H. Robbins and Mr. Travis Van Buren,, both Of
New York The event was closely contested, as tho
winner, Mr. Robbins, led his opponent by one bird
only. Score as follows
Robbins-1 O. o 1 O. 1111O. 1l0l 0,
1lOll. Total, II.
vau Burcn-l DOL 111ol, 1o1o1, 1o111,
O11OO TOTAL 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

The Revoiile, therefore, IN The cabin sloVps, the
Susie s. in the first class open boats, the Au Rcvoir in
the second class open boats and the Iii P In the cat
boats. Tho susie 5. also wins the Commodores pen
nant Tor tho yacht making the course in the quickest
act ual Time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

The Esquire took up position behind the stake
boat gave the yachts the signal to the line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
TIE FIRST TURN OF THE COURSE

Tho yachts rounded tho homo ssakeboat on the first
fur io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
CLEOPATRAS NEEDLE.

A sEw-YoRK ENGINEER OFFERS TO BRING 1T HERE
FOR 800 OOO-WnY HOME INDUSTRY SHOULD
b. PATgoNIZED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Allow me, as an engineer, to say
concerning the proposed removal of one OF Cleo
patras Needlts this country. The Importance OF
obtaining this needle, If possible Will be taken Tor
granted. a.need not be discussed by me, but would
like enter protest, in practical form as possible,
against having the transportation put into Tire hands OF
any people II this great monument Is to be
given bring country, We should ut any rate
1orthness TO receive 1t by proving that We are
aDe 70 carry home IL would ccly be worth while
possess such relic OF past II IL Is to be associated
with tne OF acOm.e or want Oi energy
h,,ne tina this remark will not attributed to petty
eenz OF any kind and that may DO understood as July
ndor.ng he aDty Of other than American engineers
All American engineers know. should know. how
greatly ther English brethren have advanced the pro-
fess0n, aud how very many aud wonderful their sue
cesses they should not be allowed to do
this thing unless they prove that they can do much
better than
The point is simply this II allow thing OF this
kind to be done by Foreigners the implication VIII be
could not do 10 ourselves This Is not true out
l. allow 1t to appear We snail certainly nave 10
stand the imDutation. This would DC humiliation tha
would respectfully submit the engineers OF this coun-
try nave deserved In order " do what might be III
thing as the gaining OF this into what seems 20
me- would be an unmeuted and dl astTous slight To my
profession put self IN position to make the toi-
lowing oer and can sly any duly authorized person
OF my ability to carry al nat Is therein expressed
or which can fairly DO implied from lts terms:
First-For tne sum OF 100000 (he amount named In
The World OF the 9Th inst viii d4nouut case. ship,
trnspor land haul ana sot up, obvlsk In question,
upon any suitable foundation, not higher than thIy
feet from the surface ground and situated at any
point accessible by roadway. and not over four miles
fu deco water in any harbor the Atlantic coast OF
the nircc states; under and subject to the following
condItons-hat the Egyptian Government shan give All
necessary authority for landing men, material ana ma
ciinery and for the removal of the stone, anu that
the money shall be subscribed beforehand, and held III
trus. To be paid when the work Is done.
Second-For due and f,i1hful performance OF the
work suitable guarantee viii be given
Thrd-O the necessary subscriptions will undertake
10 RAISE one wentIeth part, or $4,000.
Very respectfully your very Obedicnt servant.
EDw. W. oERRELL jr.
No. 80 Broadray Ne,o- York, Oct. 5, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09

cuniary assistance from the miners and labOrers IN
the Schuylkl region. although it is impossible to
ascertain here the amount Of money that has mus
zen contributed or tbs manner Of ts distribution.
The men in Schuylkill County have double reason
for being willing to aid the miners in the upper re-
gions in holding ont until the advance they Dc
mand is granted-ls long the latter rem lin ont,
the market will take every ton of coal which Mr.
Gowen can possibly send it, thus giving his min
ers AMI laborers constant work and enabling them
to earn good wages, and, secondly their sympathy
with the strikers Impel them 90 render assistance,
expecting, possibly to receive 1t themselves at some
future time. | suspect that the money that mas
come from Schuylkill County has been judiclOuSly
distributed among the leaders of the strike anu
otherwise used to strengthen the men IN their con-
test with their employers.
The business of Luzerne County has been complete
ly Frustrated by the strike Neither the merchants
in the city the store-keepers in the mining vii
lagos have made many bad debts since the suspen-
sion of work. but their trade has been fiat. Their
experience during the long strike" OF 1873 was
one that they will not soon forget. The store
keepers IN the mining villages, not supposIng that
the suspension would continue long, trusted the
men in order to retain their custom when work was
resumed, and this went on until hundreds OF them
ruined. The failure of the small dealers car
RED down many of the weaker merchants in Wilkes,
barre and Scranton and the actual losses of people
not engaged IN coal operations were enOim JUS Dus
tins year, as soon Us the strike began, miners and
labOTers who could get goods credit before could
do no longer City merchants insisted on cash
payments from their customers and those IN the
villages were forced to do the same. The result has
been that while there has been almost cessation
of trade, actual ptcunlary losses among business
men have been compa ratively small. don't know
how n may be in Scranton; understand that busl-
ness there does not rest nearly as hrn fOuhdd-
ton as here bat in Wlkesbarre very few. II any,
failures growing ont of tine strike are expected. An
impression prevails here that two OF three men VINO
have controlled large properties are now IN very
critical condition, and may tan during the present
FALL unless they get help 70 tue til m over the
crisis but their advertisements are due 20 specua-
lions chiefly uncOnnected with coal mining, and
would have occurred had not the strike taken place.
L. L. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09


BRowN-on Sunday. Oct T. Catherine, wife Of Robert j.
Brown.
friends respectfully invited
funeral residence, lso est }sn
ST.. on Wednesday. 10Th inst, at o'clock p M
BOIEs-At sangertes T. Electa c. wife OF J. II. Boes,
Funeral Oh Tuesday, a D ~
BENDIX-On Sunday. october T. John f. Bendix,
ia the Sofa o. his
The laiyss and friends smily members az
Lodge No ll9 o. o. f., IvaDhoe Lodge No.
go f. aud A. ~. Columbia Conn dry No X T Ieru-
saem Chapter No. r. A NJ. Temhar Lodge NJ Perfection
No spocul invited attend his funeral We'd
nesday OctoOer To- from his late residence, No II
Baukst
MLEAN-Chares Mclean. who born Glasgow. scot
Harfors. Oneida County, ".
Y. the 9Th day Of oct. 1871
His funeral viii be attended from his late residence at
O'Clock m, Tuesday next
NAsH-On sunday. oct at Amherst, Mass, In the 18th
year OF hi John Adams Nash.
sTANTON-On Sunday It'll inst. Of apopexy Prof.
David stanton IN the i6th year Of his age.
The and Of the family respectfully In
vIted the funeral from his late residence" NO OIL
st Marks place, on Wednesday afternoon at O'CLOCK
sALTER-On sunday Oct :. Abram salter, In the 65th
his
The relatives aud friends respectfully
his funeral from the Residence Of his
I.lO4 EuitOnst BROOKLYN Tues oct o at $50 p M
Remains To taken 10 stamford. Conn.,. on wednesday
WRIGHT-Oct :. OF diphthera Bessie, only daughter OF
orge W. and Emma Wright, aged years 10 months
and II days.
Funeral Tuesday. 10 a H. at 2s5 Putnamave. Brooklyn
Interntnt at fOnkers
wEYANT-on sunday. Oct 7. VIM H. weysnt aged 80
years
Funeral service at late residence washngtont
quarter past Tuesday evening also at hgndHd Mis-
Orange County. n. Y, on "Wednesday, at O'Clock.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
ADDITIONAL TRADE IMPORTS

PHILADELPHIA Oct s.-Peiroleum firmly hold closed az
ReGDed, and la ii &C for crude, IN Obl
blyeIs' aFOr RlO, Ia 02O4c Tor good
and pfne 20c Java 2Z20 &c, all HOld sugar
very fair aud good Roaming uba 6saSs,;
Refined at II sc for Cut Loaf lie
Crusnea Iuc for Powdered lOoc for era uaed and tOc
yOf; Western grade, - OH Wisconsin Extra tgIAy
good re 90; do, fair and good, 81 0Oas6 %
fanny, 70 % Pennsylvania do, far % 90 good 20 10
fancy s7 % ONO DO, good, 30 % Saes 100 DDls III
secret torI1H. no., good, 10 10 Minnesota
p tent other high grades - 40 3D. Rye Flocr quiet
nj - q Corn inactive; sales reported. Wheat
settled fevursh Pennsy yans Red good 43 ndiana do
ware 10 very choie 81 81 OF So2 Western ri 40. White
az close without AYE 67eooc Penusyyenia
Nes ern less active weaker Pennsylvania yellow In
cars grdu uepOt a. b2ci Western do, 81 Coz 2c
Western Lou HIGH Mixed, 60A2 16l &c Sail Mixed, Oc
toDs 90 SC; 1919 bush High Mixed. 10 and
el,yaor Oisc. Oats steady Western White. good
choice 81 ,6c. Mixed. 3Z~ &c; Common Deawa g, sc
cnaige open BoarCorn quer but hrm 6OQoDi4c. spot
and October 90 7rb Ac November Red winter Wheat
s,rong 40 81 At for and OcLOber 81 42dSl a.
Rye quiet, unchanged al saIes for delivery ~
TOLEDO Oct s.-Flour quiet Wheat opened strong
hig.rr closed lower; No. White Michigan 81 40 Extra
do ri 81 Amber Michigan, spot 81 50 seller, November
35ta Red ~ utter, spot 81 50 seller, October
&, a seiei, November 81 IS Heecte. Wabash, 81 ~ ;
No canal Red 81 81 corn ul hgn Mixed BOO ~ 'scs
20 as Old; hejocted. 30 &c bid Oats
dull. No . 2bc; tcnIgan 20 &C Keceipts-Flour 100
b1ls Wheat bush Corn, IS GOO Oats 1000 BUSH
Smpmen Flour. 100 bOs Wneat, $1,000 BUSH Corn
Extra While Michigan. IL 3D. Amber Michigan spot
III sSla seller October, 81 81. rel 3oi2 No.
Ter seller Der 81 352 SO e., November. 81 3ti.0
81 "a ~ keu WaUaSi, I'll - 40, Dayton ANA Slcni
clu % ~ Rejected aDasa, 81 l29; No. DaYtfn and
micigan he 81 81 Corn dull. Oats dull and nominal.
WILMINGTON, c.. oct S-opiTits OF Iurpentne firm at
uulet II 40 strained. lurpeutue
frI Al hard ~ 40 Ior yellow DIP and - 40 for
virgin Tar hfip A. 81 Jo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
COTTON MARKETS.

CH,RIRsrON s-COtton hrmei Mldling. IL &c: Low
Mldliug 80. Ordinary, ln'.c net receipts 1856
bais OK ports coastwse s7o bales sales l2OO baes
2i,Jil baleA
CiNoNsArL oor. s.-Cotton firm hiddlng l &C; Low
Midug. 10 - Good Ordinary 1885, recoiptr AZ bales
shpucua bales. sales 10 bales syinucts none. stock
loo bales
Midhng lO2c. Cool Ordinary, net receipts. 1923
bales. $50 bales,
200 bales: stOcx 2l.l7O bales
IoUIsViI.Lg oct s.--Cottnn firm. Mlddllng. IL C
MRaPHs Oct H.-Cot0n steady; Annng. IL ao receipts
sd ba.es shipments. $40 bales eSles 90 Dsies Stock
B. l59 bales. -
Moe. s. Oct. s.-COtton steady. Mdding. I0sac. Low
0if: Coco Ordinary, nominal: receipts
Goa bales expota coasLsse salos none stock IL
III baics
NEw.URLRAss. Oct 8-Cotion steady Mlicng IL ses
Nddluc. L. Ordinary. IO1c: l.64I
bales gro.s 5O72 bales sales
300 DAlas. stock. ao.I17 Dslas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS.

The entertainment offered by the San Fran
cisco M,nstrels is unusually bright These artsts-so
well known upon this stagepresen fresh and laughabie
phases odd negro character and, with exuberan vi
vacity and humor fiji programme that abounds with
good points refined in spirit The oheerfulness OF
Messrs and Birch eneryesces Into their playbi
whereby the audience is informed that the trouble
berips al 3" and that streecars be ordered at
TO-" Messrs Frllman. WimOt, Backus WambOd. Birch
and Russell sing songs OF bOtn comic and sentimental
kind Messrs Johnson and Powers perform grotesauey
in dance Mr. Bob Hart delivers lecture, full OF science
and eloquence; Mr. Ricardo masquerades IN female
dress and MARBLES in mezzOsopranO voice; Mr. Edwin
French str1ims upon banjo, sings comic song and
raises an occasional laugh by his epigrammatic com
neuts and his funnily venerable puns. And the per
for1nance concludes with fares entitled How Do You
Like II in which Birch Backus AMI Hart perform the
principal characters. New features will De introduced
his rex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRGNEn. ..
Steamship England Br THOMPSON. Liverpool sept 2s and
Steamship Assyra r. Knox Leghorn AZ 81 Sap b
and Gibraltar 25d wh m,se AID pass to henessO4 oS
wreck Of steamship CITY Of Havana In ballast
shin Don nraue cot Liverpool Cremer Havre Sept
baas W. L. Grace Co. Anchored IN Grayesend Bay Tor
snip Nevada Day Antwerp 80 days with empty barrels
to order vessel 70 Muller g Kruger n ovs IN haast
Bockmann Oerei Co. Anchored In Gravesend bay ior
BARK Jar tNorl Moshed Rotterdam 80 DAYS with
BSrk Taemis Sof Anderson Bordeaux % in ballast
BARK Nero o. Aus scopineh. Bristol SO days in ballast
Bark na lAust Levi Mirsgaone Il days with os"ood
Bark Nellie Brett (uew 1871 tons) Calais IN ballast To
Brig Gasborough Cot Windsor, N. 81, Hanson. Monte
Christi domingo 10 dag with logwood lbs etc, 10 J.
de Rivera & Co.. IL B + Mecalf & Co.
wIND-sunset-sandy Hook. gale. 3. f.. raining
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoSpos, Oct s.Arrived Oct 7. courrier Oct GOrdAn
HAFax n - oct s-Arrived steamship Worcester. Bos
Boston. -, ooors
SAN Francisco Ca s-Ceared. ship Carondelet, for
EoKIFASs Oct s-Cleared steamship Borussia Liver.
pool Alicante. Arrived at the Passes bark Po-
CmHaiTsToS : c. oct Starved steamship Stream,
New1otS brig Mn lie Ao6ie, Boston H., ,,.,.., ,,,.,
Chart Experiment. cree Hewber ships stella Ger
steamships os;orar Rey"o Ses3OrH; H. L. Gaw Pier,
sou. PhllIdelphiL Mcclellan, Taylor, savannah.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct S.-Arryed, steamships Harrisburg,
WORTH Boston; Ceutipede smith, dol r. yelling Her. Balt-
more; ship Reaper Poole, IvepOol Cam, Heymande do.
Cleared. steamships Posvie. Pierce Boston Ferk ,men,
Chelsea, VIM. Walden, RgZaus baltimore Sailed,
steamships sderlAnd, Perkiomen, anu PottsVIle.
DISASTER.
NEwBURYPORr Mass. Oct. S.The British schr. Chieftan,
from ashore the North Breakers and Is
Liable be a total loss.
MkcIAs Me-, S.rhe schr General Scott, Of Calais,
laden, into of Cutler, ~auruaY by an I'M
laden with bricks and badly damaged she
was tOwrd INTO Cutler.
flor other Ship Neics Second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
ANOTHER B1NK FAILURE.
e SAN FRANCISCO LAND AND LOAN BANK sUs-
PENDED.

THE SAN FRANCISCO LAND AND LOAN BANK sUs-
PENDED.
SAN FRAYCIsCo, Cal. Oct. 81. c. DUNCAN,
nan,rer OF the Pioneer Land aud Ian BANK announces
this morning that neavy payments required today aud
the Withholding depended upon, forces the bank
into quda4ion The assets consisting of real estate at
cot price are stated II b. S12jiO00 and the liabilities,
2I3OOO The manager states that everything posi-
bic has done 10 su1lin the bank including tue $40
riaos M bs own means last dollar. lie recon-
1nds the apgontm snt OF receiver, anu the reairun-
NJ IN Law vi ali hOlcrs OF securities from sIcrnog
tAe - -- - -, .
r r;lurs Of this bank ha Significance AS regards
the II IN. 81 otter savings aud loan banks Of th5 ely.
a. b.iuc.. OF tuc bluk conduoted ON O.tsis pccu
liar Ia tself The ls.r.s instead % being loaned OUT on
tno usual sesuri les IN the man drecdy invested
In ri 49, ir tpe rsn.H and increase IN value Of winch
,ssr. ,nfed 10 fp. me p,ofis OF the institution. IL IS
r,ored ON tao stroet tnat present complications
arise Ia vlrt from the bank backing up paites e~etd
clsng 4 disastrous effect ON that speculation