davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
CHINA AND JAPAN.

THE SCANDAL IN THE AMERICAN LOCATION
SENTENCE OF Ex-coNsuL GENERAL BRAD
foRD-PoPE HENNEssEY BLAMED FoR HIS
HUMANITY-AFFAIRs IN JAPAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. 1877.
Tho steamship City Of Pekine which arrived here TO-
day, brings the following advIccs from China and
Japan:-- &%
Tho adviccs from China arc to October "a, from
Hong Kong, aud October 25 from Shanghai: ex
ctoment prevailed in American circles In conse-
qucncc OF tho conviction OF q. Ii. Bradford,
formerly United States Consul General at Shang-
hal, on the charge OF opening and copying
letters sent through tho United States mail
for the purpose OF making their contents known to
Minister Seward. Aitor long and elaborate trial hc
found guilty, and was sentenced by @. wiIcy
Wells, tho newly arrived Consul General to pay fine
OF $3.50 and oi the prosecution and to suffer
prsonmcnt Tor twenty days 1t Is generally reported
that remarkable revelations are to follow 10 conncc
ton with this affair, and thorough investigation OF
many long suspected abuses Is promised.
GENERAL ITEMS.
Chinese ministers about 10 start from Shang-
Devaslatons by tho famine continued throughout
the northern provinces.
Preparations In progress for n heavy campaign
against the Kashsarian provinces next spring
Governor Pope Hennessey, OF Hong Kong, was OK.
citing bitter hosty against himself among the Brit
sh residents account oi his resolution to amei.
lorate the treatment OF the Chinese In the colony.
THE JAPANESE NOBILITY
The Japanese news is da,ed Yokohama November
b:-Thc school OF Japanese mobiles ut Toxic was tor
maliy inaugurated October IL by the Emperor and
Empress, VINO presented II with 1900 yens or dollars
tacn. Tho institution founded by the families
OF cxDamios ana kergcs tho old nobility OF tho I'M
peria capital Court and Of tho provinces, ior tho
education chiefly, although not exclusively, OF Tho
higher classes II s largely endowed aud Is now In
full working order.
RETURNING NATURALIST.
Professor f. s. Morse, Of Salem, Mass, the natu.
take with him remarkable results OF sccntInc investi.
cations, both In embryology aud Ia the ot
aLcIcnt mounds revealing traces OF prehistoric human
life.
JAPANESE NOTES
ssniant gallo swept over Yokohama October IL
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
MANITOBA.

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR cAUcHoN REACHES HIS
POST OF DUTY WITHOUT INTERFERENCE FROM
THE DISCONNECTED oRANaEMEN
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PEMBISA, d. t., Nov. 81, 1877.
Lieutenant Governor Cauchon arrived here at six
o'clock this evening by special stage from Fishers
Landing. The stage was closely covered He declined
get here be entertained appearing to be very
much frightened. He renamed here halt an hour
to change horses, &C., during which he sat close
prisoner In tho stage, with the curtains down. He
proceeded subsequently, crossing the boundary line
at West Lynn without opposition or interference the
United States deputy marshal. William II. Moorehead.
proceeded far tho boundary line 10 that the
neutrality laws violated, but everything was
quiet Matters now look as II tho dsslected parsnns
who threatened to oppose his entrance into Manitoba
will quietly submit 10 tho inevitable.
Rumors exist about some opposition that will bo
made at Scratching River Bridge, twenty-cght miles
north Of tho boundary line where thcre Is y strong
force OF Orangcmcn.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
KEETS MINE STRIKE.
MILITARY SUMMONS TO THE INTnENcHRD

MILITARY SUMMONS TO THE INrnENcHRD
MEN.
DEApwooD, D. T.. Nov 21, 1871
Company G, Seventh cavalry, Lieutenant Edgerly,
arrived In this city this morning, whereupon Sheriff
Bullock and Lieutenant Edgery Immediately repaired
to tho Keets Nine, accompanied by detail Of ten
men. The soldiers stationed about the grounds
allowing civilian to within quarter OF mile
OF tho shaft. Sheriff Bullock and Lieutenant Edgorly
advanced the shaft and dcmand ded those below 10
come up and surrender. as thcy had warrant Tor
their arrest, which the Sheriff proceeded TO read and
stating this would DC the last demand made that
forth before he should be compelled harsh
mcasurca Alter fifteen or twenty minutes consuta.
ton an answer returned, reading, s'We will stay
MS long can, for money" On receipt OF this
answer the officers withdrew and despatched courier
for the reserve stationed IN this city. which once
repaired 10 the locality. Great excitement exists
among tho miners throughout the guIch, although
disturbance has been made beyond hooting at tho
aald
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
TExT OF CAPTAIN TYsoS's LETTER TO CAPTAIN
HowoATE.


TTxT OF CAPTAIN TYsoS's LETTER TO CAPTAIN
HowoATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1877.
The following Is the text Of the letter recently re-
ccived by Captain Howgato from Captain Tyson, in
command OF the Florence the advance vessel OF Tho
American Arctic expeditions
NirsrrLlcK HAxBon. CUMBERLAND GuLS,l
Sept 20, 1877.
Captain II. W. HowoArH, United States Navy, WASH
ington, d. U. =
DEAR siR-A.ter a long and tedious passage OF forty
days We reached our present harbor on the 18th OF
september and avail myself OF the arst whaier
returning 10 Scotland to commu nicatc with you and
our friends NJ home. 1 do not lind matters here
as had hoped, owing to the presence OF large mum
Der OF wnalers and but few nutiyes Tbs will make
eria, and compel us 10 pay higher prices than would
otherwise have been the case. To AVOID this would
shall soon move the vessel into winter quarters the
head o. the gulf where hope TO be more successful
HEALTH or rnE CREW
The health OF The men continues excellent and our
supplies prove oi good quality and ia abundance All
ohe even II we should ial IN collecting ali the stores
called for III your Instructions But shall endeav or
10 accomplish ali YOU could wish US TO do.
WORK THE EXPEDITION
Mr.. Sherman has got fairly At work making obser-
vations, and has obtained good photographs OF
whaling ana native scenes. Mr.. kumiein Is busy and
Is addipg 10 his collection constantly, although u
little disappointed ut hndiug The number OF rare
specimens fewer than he had expected 10 find th IN
II yet 100 early TO say how shall fare and when
the first feeling oi homesckucss wears of aud the
recover from the strain of the long voyage mat
ters Will look brighter 10 them, and they viii work
with renewed energy
With good wishes to you and to all our friouds nj
GEORGE E. TYSON.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
THE WAR.
Indications Of an Aggressive Turk
ish Movement on the Lom.
SERVIA MUST FIGHT.
Arrival Of American Arms at
Constantinople.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD

BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Nov %, 1871
The operations near Rustchuk, reported by Rus
sian and Turkish bulletins indicate disposition
,n the part OF the Turks TO attempt repetition OF
Mehemet ALPS tactics for relieving Pleyna by the
threatening OF the Czarewitch's army and the
Danube crossings. src ssri
ARE THEY MisTAKENe
The Turks have repeatedly asserted that the
Czarewitch's force has been materially weakened IN
order to strengthen other POSITIONS Suleiman Pacha
seems to be still In command on the Lom
CHEAP VICTORY.
Russian Official despatch states that the Rou-
manan loss at the capture OF Rahova pa killed
and wounded.
sERvIA TO DECLARE WAR.
special despatch from Semlin says that Servia
has strongly protested to the Porte concerning the
aggrcssons OF the bashi-bazouks. Marshal law has
been proclaimed throughout the Servian frontier
provinces. 1t is positively stated In official circles
that declaration OF war may be hourly expected
A THANKSGIVING DAY IN TURKEY
The steamer J. B. Walker, Captain Duncombe,
which sailed from New Haven October 90, with
cargo OF arms and ammunition for the Turkish gov
ernment, arrived at Constantnople on Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
CHIEF JOSEPH.
Sensible Resolution of the Captured
Nez Perces.
WILL GO TO KANSAS
The Warriors Poser-"When VIII White
Chiefs Tell the Truth?"
BAD FAITH CHARGED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BISMARCK, d. r., Nov. o. 1871
''whon will these whitc chiefs tell tho truth" re-
spondod Joseph when he told tha, he mus.
on. He was advised oi his Fort Lcavenworth dcstina
ton last night in his tepee and onco tho young
warrior tell into revere with the above suggestive
utternncc to the Interpreter. lie called council Of
his chiefs and Kept II up until two O'Clock this morn
ing. Joseph sad nnd suspicious Tho councils
conclusion was to submit thero was no other alterna
live they had surrendered In good iath and Joseph
In addressing the Interpreter, said
~ trust you will do say. will follow you to
the end or the world II you lead"
JOSEPH COMPLAINS FAITH.
Joseph told your correspondent, who present at
the strange midnight conference, that ho gave up be-
cause Howard promised that he should 60 to Tongue
River and remain with Milos until spring, and then
return TO his walla waIla Valley He was promised
tho possession of his horses when he reached Tongue
River. The promise was doubly broken. He was
told he must to Bismarck. because IL was bet
tor country for him. and his horses from HIM.
Now he had hardly arrived when he was told he must
60 further, because Leavenworth was warmer and
better country
WY JOSEPH WENT TO WAR.
asked him why no went 10 war;
He answered, "I love my country us love my
mother. never signed the treaty OF 1862 ana oil
did was to leave Walla walls. 1t was our country.
The soldiers and wanted to drive US tho res.
ervatiou VIC had nevor. agreed to enter upon. You
would have done tho same. got beside mysolf and
went to resisting the soldiers, and then the
Howard, in our councils, talked harsh said must
his language pierced my heart a xnire.''
asked where he was going when no was captured.
GOING TO CANADA.
He said TO the MILK River country where he thought
no could keep out the soldiers and have plenty ga
1t unsettled when Miles struck him. Somc OF his
braves cut of. and they deserted him. II not
for this doscr,on OF sixty warriors he says he could
havo held Miles back, let hts women and children OF
In the night, and the warriors could have made IN
easy march over tho British line
Tho band will not get OH for Lsavonworth before to-
morrow.
Joseph sold the pony ho rode over the whole
great march from Wala Walla TO tho spot wherc he
surrendered to-day to Bismarck parties Tor $35. Be
says he will the government that much ,ranspor
tation
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
PASSENGER RATES.

uNFoUNDED REPORTS OF CUTTING AT CHICAGO.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CHICAGO, Nov. %, 1871
There have been reports current hero recently that
certain roads cutting passenger rates to the East
and the subject came up at meeting OF railroad ON
clais yesterday. Exactly what discovered is not
known but It was said by some who took part IN the
inquiry that the matter had been Investigated aud
dropped, with n warning to certain lines 10
DO more circumspcct In future. Mr.. Wentworth,
general passenger agent OF the Michigan Central re-
marked to-day that he did not believe any cutting
ot consequence had been done. aud that the matter
would blow over without rupture. All parties are
anxious 10 avoid awaking competition IN this way.
though It is generally believed thnt reductions havc
been offered quietly by certain East-bound trunk
linn
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
ARREST OF MEXICAN CITIZENS.

MArAMoRAs, Mexico. Nov. %. 1871
During Tuesday night and Wednesday morning
about fifteen prominent citizens, who are sup
posed 10 sympathize with Lerdo, were arrested
confined In tho military prison. This action is
understood to have resulted from the discovery Of q
conspiracy. IN connection with Escobedo, who, IL IL
alleged Is organizing iorcc In Texas cross INTO
Mexico In tho interest Of ox-Presdent Lerdo.
A MEXICAN APPEAL
General Caracs has officially called the attention OF
the United States authorities 10 the fact Of the exs-
tcncs III Texas, near the Rio Grandc OF camp OF
armed Msxicans who are evidently preparing 70 cross
and asking that the Cniled States government cause
the neutrality laws TO be enforced against those who
undoubtedly using the territory OF Texas 70 organ
izo q revolutionary movement in Mexico.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
A MISSIONARY TO THE INDIANS.

SCRANTON, Pa, Now 90, 1877
At haf.past six O'Clock this morning the ceremony
OF ordination took place at g. vincents Cathedral In
this city. The candidate for holy orders Rev.
Hugh Cummskey. Bishop o'Hara onlcated, assisted by
Rev. Fathers Dunn and Conoe aud a number OF RESTS
were present. Tho Rev. Father Cumm skcy will pro-
ceed a TO Nebraska to receive his appointment
tuissopAfy 10 tho Ipdians; from 3tho hands OF tho
RRht Rev. james 0'Connor, vicar apostolic OF that
place. The vicariate Of Nebraska contains IL, 900
whites and 1000 Indians OF the Catholic faith. The
Indians have recently been earnest their requests
for priests and schools. Tho Rev.. Ar. Cummiskey, al
though quito young, possesses all the strength, en-
durance and zeal for successful missionary.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1877.
Pay Director Thomas H. LOCKER is ordered, In addi.
tion TO his present duty as general inspector OF pay
corps to relieve Pay Director General Cutter Mas
ter Martin F. Hail ordered 10 tho Osspce. Ensign
o. W. Lowry is ordered to tho rocoiving ship wyo-
ming. Passed Assistant Surgeon N. NJ. Fcrsbie is
dered to the New Hampshire, at Port Royal. s. G..
and placed leave Ensign Charles X. Miles IS
detached IRON the Powhatan and ordered 10 tho Oss
pee Assistant Surgeon .. w. Battle Is detached
from the New Hampshire and placed on waiting or
dars
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAK-POSTAGE
FREE.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
woRLD-Now READY.
Tho WEEKLY HERALD for this wccs contlins tels.
graphic from all parts OF tho world the War in
the East; Washington Correspondence Great yircs In
New Haven, Chicago and ST. Louis; StanIey's Letters;
u valuable Interview Between HERALD Correspond
and sitting Bull; Droadfui Railway Accident; an
Underground Horror; Stories OF tho Sea; Desperate
ARRAY In 81. Louis; the Jameson Divorce SUIT;
Short Honeymoon; Mob Justice IN Iowa; aJudgc Dis
missed Alleged Malpractice; Daring Daylight Burg.
larry; tho Cotton Crops PARIS Fashions; Sermon by
Henry Ward Bescher, and n seloot story, entitled
'.The Ghoul' II also contains editorial Articles on
the prominent topics OF The day Personal Inegcncc
Amusemcns Religious. and Sea Notes; Revo ss OF the
Dry Goods Horse Cattle aud Produce Markets.; Finan
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ing Matters Instructive articles for tho ladies and tho
most important events OF tho week.
TERMa-One dollar per year, postage paid; single
copies, three cents An extra copy Will be Ecnt 20
every club OF ten or more.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
INDICTMENTS FOUND.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20, 1877.
In the United States Circuit Court to-day George NJ
Pinnoy, Rufus c. spading, w. u. Carr John O. Hans.
CON- Dennis Jordan, Thomas Rogers, Joseph A. Craw-
ford md q. b. Higgins were arraigned indclme nts
found against thcn: IN connection with tho issue Of
fraudulent navy pay ccrtncacs. Pnney and Hans.
com demurrcd, pleading tho statute Of limitations
ana that the facts stated the courts 90 not con-
sttlutc tho crime charged. Jordan Jailed TO appear
Tho OF hers pleaded guilty.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.

.
PUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE CHAMBER
DIFFICULTY IN FORMING cABINET-oER-
MAN EccLEsrAsrIcAL LAWS.
lBY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Nov. %, 1877.
A despatch from Rome, dated November q, says:-
'.rho Popo received some French pilgrims yesterday
He spoke few words with great difficulty. The fea-
bleness Of his voice, and his suffering, which was ap-
parent, made a melancholy impression. He was
carried by four chairmen." later despatch says
Popo has suspended audiences because Of ndisposi-
tion.
URGING MAcxAHoN TO END THE CRISIS
The Repaolique Franeaise (Gambettas organ, de-
mauds that President MacMahon summon . Congress
Of tho Senate and Chamber OF Deputies to put end
TO the crisis.
CONSERVATIVE DIFFICULTIES
According to Paris despatch the difficulties
ported yesterday morning to have arisen In tho
formation OF the Cabinet relate to the Ministry
Of the Interior and TO the Ministry OF Justice, for
which MN. dc Welcho and Depeyre were respectively
proposed, ana other appointments in their stead
must be made
CAUSE THE TRoUBLg.
Another despatch says that these difficulties con-
tnue, consequence OF the fact that some Of those
who have been summoned to the Eiys6e favor con-
ciliaton and others resistance. Great Efforts how
ever are being made to settle tho matter. Yesterday
evening strong belief prevailed that NJ. Batbis
Will be appointed Minister Of the Interior and
President oil the Council
AN UNPARLIAxKNTARY cABrNET
later telegram from Paris contains the following-
t now said tho Ministry will be finally constituted
to-day, but will not comprise any Senator Deputy"
CHANGING RuxoRs.
The Tmes' Paris correspondent says the reports
concerning Ministerial combinations vary hourly.
WHY xAcxAHox HEsIrArGs.
The Noniteur says:-"We know that personally the
Marshal Is disposed TO enter upon a constitutional and
parliamentary course, but certain men, ac,uatcd BY
party interests, invoke his engagements toward tho
reactionary officials which, they allege bind him irro.
vocably. wo fear the Marshal lacks resolution
rREEEcTs LOSING HEART
The Aoniteur OF yesterday reports that iorty.two
Treiecss nave rcsIguoos anu more IosignatlonS arc
expected
SUPPLEMENTAL ELECTION IN PARIS.
An election in the Ninth arrondissement OF Paris for
Deputy, in place OF NJ Jules Grovy who was elected
for both that place and Dole Department OF the Jura
but sits Tor the latter has been fixed for December 18
GERMAN ECCLESIASTICAL LAWS
Berlin despatch says:-"Dr. Falk Minister OF
Public Instruction, replying to the ultramontanes
during the discussion the public worship estimates
In the Diet yesterday, declared that the government
could not even consider any modification Of she
ecclesiastical laws"
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
CANADIAN NATIONAL SOCIETY.

MONTREAL, Nov. %, 1877.
At meeting held last night to formally inausurate
tho Canadian National Society about hundred per-
sons were present, principally young The speak.
ers all spoke strongly In favor OF British conuectlou
The following resolutions were passed -
Resolved That In the opinion of this meeting desira
BILE Can xdan national society be formed and that
the first plank In the platform shall be the OF
affection and regard for the mother country.
Resolved That the formation OF truly Canadian society,"
composed Of a those who desire the spirit OF
and mutual confidence and ioster the senm
OF Cx madam patriotism among Nil classes OF people
Irrespective OF their political national origin
religious oelic, Is desirable.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
YELLOW FEVER.

DISAPPEARING; OF THE scoURGE AT LAST.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov %, 1877.
The following signed by the Mayor President Of tho
Board Of Health and City Physician, was issued to-
day by authority OF tho Board OF Health:-
We announce that thero are no cases OF yellow
fever other contagious infectious diseases this
City or vicinity.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
ODD FELLOWS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR THE NEW JERSEY
GRAND LODGE.
TRENTON N. j., Nov. %, 1877.
The Grand Lodge OF !. o. y. n. OF the State OF New
Jersey has beon IN session this city since yester-
day. The following officers have bccn clected:Grand
Master, James s. Riger, OF Trenton; Deputy Grand
Master, Wallace Lippcncott, of Bridgcborougb; G. W.
S., Alpheus Smith, PianasId; q s., Lewis Parker JE
OF trenton; @. T., Joseph .. Lamb, OF Juliustown ;
q. r.. Christian Miller. Of Newark
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
HANGED, BUr MOI KILLED.

CINCINNATI, Nov. %, 1877.
A special despatch states that tho who was
taken from the Constable OF Middlcneid, Gcauga
county, Ohio, on Tuesday night, and lynched, was
taken down and rcsusctatcd Hie name Luther
Scott. II is supposed that tho object o the lynchers
was to scott from revealing to the authorities
the doings OF gang o dcsDeradocs Of which he was
a m
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
SALMON FOR SOUTH JERSEY.

WExoSAH, N. j., Nov. %, 1877.
The West Jersey Game Protective Society has OBJ
tanned 100 900 salmon eggs from the Pacific coast and
will soon have thcm in q condition for stocking
streams. They TO be placed in tho same streams
as werc stocked last year. 1t Is intended to the
each year for three years. by that time tho
salmon will return tnat were puced there the lrst
year and mako q good supply Of game five. pou ndera
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
LUMBER DIFFICULTY.

MoniLE, Ala, Nov %, 1871
large proportion OF the property formerly seized
by Special Agent Carter OF the United states govern
mcnt at Pascagouia, aud released by Judge Hill, Is
now seiz,d by Mississippi and Alabama, under writs
from the State Court OF Mississippi. and hold by the
SbenH. Tho Marshal attempting to scize the balance
Secretary Sherman has laid q practical embargo on
tho whole coast OF Mississippi by roiusing clearance
TO aii lumber vessels, foreign and domestic.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23

numocr Of vessels wero lost and many persons
drowned.
Cholera was on the decrease but strict precautions
were being continued all the Empire
Considerable agitation prevailed with regard to In.
ternational Intercourse. and general call was being
made Tor a revision OF foreign treatieG
At the time the mail lett u tho festiva, season
throughout the country. Tho Emperor's birthday,
November g. was celebrated with great ceremony and
rciOiciups
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
OIL PRODUCERS MEETING.

TrTusvILLE, Pa, Nov. %, 1877
The second meeting Of the OIL Producers Protective
Union convened hero this afternoon. AZ upon pre-.
vious proceedings conducted In secret
Perfect unanimitv OF sentiment prevailed, together
with growing interest ana increased determination 10
gain their point and 10 place themselves position
OF protection agninst monopoIcs The meetings will
probably be continued INTO next week. a production
Of NJ least thirty thousand barrels Is represented
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
USED THE COMPANY's MONEY.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CINCINNATI, Nov. 22. 1871
The fact was brought to light to-day In insurance
circles hero that J. Cong, secretary Of tho West
ern Insurance Company, of this city, was bchind In
his accounts to the amount Of $4,000 Hc had been
largely Interested in real estate sDcculntons and In
order TO raise money had made OF the mpany's
cash. Tho company was made secure by NOR cages
on his property and aftcra ard removed him.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
BALTIMORE, Nov. %, 1877

BALTIMORE, Nov. %, 1877.
James Roscberry HAWKING, the negro who was son
teuccd TO death Tor committing outrage upon Ida
schafrer white girl, aged thirteen years, In Nay
last near relay house. on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, will DO hanged ut Dwsonton, Baltimore
county, tomorrow. The circumstances OF the out
rage OF very brutal character the evidence
against Hawkins conclusive
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
A DRAWN BATTLE.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

TRENTON, N. j.. Nov. ~, 1877.
Two light weights, named Jim DonnelIy and "Fib',
wikart alter having quarrel In saloon to-day, con-
cluded 10 settle II by engaging In ring tight tho
banks OF tho Delaware River rhcy pummclled each
othc- for about nftccn inmates In mpromptu ring
under the supervision OF umpire. bottle holders sec.
onds, &C., and then the battle was declared a draw.
When all was over thcy were arrested and lodged
tatl nv The police
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
CONDITION OF CHICAGO BANKS.

CHICAGO, Nov. %, 1871
The banking houses to-day report that business is
nowsc disturbed by tho failure Of tho Third National
Bank yesterday they have received about as large
deposits as usual and slightly Increased drafts On
Change the markets, which dropped sign yes.
terday afternoon upon rumors oi trouble with the
Third National Bank have nearly recovered the beat
prices of tho week. Tho name Of the cashier OF the
Third National Bank is w. j Smith, Parsons, as
tele rnpncd last night.