davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
THE ORANGE DEMONSTRATION.
A wARLIKE OUTLOOK FOR MONTREAL.
my TEIEoRApH TO THE HERAr,D.I

A wARLIKE OUTLOOK FOR MONTREAL.
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
~ MONTREAL, July Q, 1871
The excitement in this city Is intense over the sx
pected Twelfth OF July celebration. Tho Prince OF
Wales and Victoria Rihemen doing sentry duty at
the armorles to night There is also guard the
military stores and magazines ~ Helens Island.
A meeting OF the officers Of the Irish societies
held night at which it was resolved to ask the CO.
operation OF the presidents Of Protestant societies
prevent, II possible, conflict on tho 18th, Another
meeting will be held tomorrow. Mayor Bau
dry has positively refused to order out Tho mill
tary to protect the procession Two thousand men
from the eastern townships and about the num-
Der from towns in Ontario will como IN to take part in
the demonstration. terrible riot and bloodshed is
feared.
Nightly drills are going on have been for weeks
past different parts Of The city, and firearms being
put In order by the opposite party
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship Abyssinia will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
Tho mails for Europe will cosc at tho Post Ollco as
one O'Clock L. NJ.
Tns New York INSTRUMENTATION for Europc-wIn
BE- ready at half-past eight O'Clock in the morning
Single copies, IN wrappers for mailing, SIX cents
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
A HAIL STORM.

GAIT, Ont. July 2, 1871
A thunder storm. with hail. rain and violont wind
visited this town O'Clock this morning, causing
con nsderable damage to buildings ana trees ST An
drew's Church. the Thomson woollen factory and
several residences unrooicd The storm not
severely iet outside OF the town
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
THE ZOUAvE FLAG CASE.

OTTAWA, July 9, 1911
Tho zouavc Gag case bcforo the Police Court
again today. Mason, the deckhand, sentenced to
two weeks hard labor for dsobeying the captains
ders Consineau. the pilot was discharged
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
TEN HOURS A DAYS WORK.

A NEW EuLE FOR LABOR IN THE NORFOLK
NAVY YARD.
DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NORFOLK, Va, July Q, 1877.
Official orders arrived IRON Washington today
elrecng the enforcement Of the tcn-hour Law In tho
navy yard, and tho bell Will be rung accordingly To.
morrow. Wages all the departments OF the yard
havo been cut down Tor the current quarter
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
TORPEDO EXPERIMENT.
PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF THE Lay INVENTION
ON LANE ERIE.

On LAME ERIE.
tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CLEVELAND, Ohio July o. 1871
preliminary test OF the Lay movable torpedo was
made at this place this afternoon but while the tor
podo boat attained speed Of ten miles per hour and
answered her holm beautifully from the battery on
shore she ran out OF cable in going and a half
miles and could not return without the aid OF n tug
Tho experiment rs considered highly successful and
will be repeated TO- morrow.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
SECRETARY SHERMAN.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H., July O. 1877.
Secretary Sherman and party arrived here at
O'Clock this evening by rail from Nowpuryport and
embarked on the revenue cutter Grant Tor Portland.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

RkIGHrs, DIABETES. DI.uPSi PARALYSIS, MD,
Dseston constapnton pics. diagrbcs gravel, stone.
rheumatisiu govt. caarr. bronch,s
lapsus diseases OF the liver gland, blood
nervous debility premature prostraton Ac, waica
resisted all other treatment cnfcd by the AStfEL
Mineral spring Water and Dr. HEATH. Treatise. lOJ
pages gratis Depot aud olces 2oJ Broadway, Now Yosn
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
EOUAL RIGHTS TO ALL.

FEW THINGS IN THIS UNCERTAIN wORLn
the purifying action OF GLhSSs SULrnus
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
LAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING

GET PAD MORE THAN 200. 600 LIVING WIZ
bear testimony the efficacy OF IToLxAS's LIvEs
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record viii show tho changes In tho
temperature for tho past twm,y.fou hours in
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
parIson with the corresponding date OF last year
dicatcd by the thermometer ut Hudnut's ph armacy,
THE KENTUCKY INsURREcTIoN.

t'tFuKt tcfiTtINturt ytsttfuay 10
wear &. Y
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
'''''' JuiiS NJ ArTHEws Il, nv ana ,a,,. ain,
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
ASK FOR PIrER-HErpsIEcK.

All able wine merchants and groccrs throusnoas
he country have it.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

METROPOLITAN Jon PRINTING oFFIck
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

VAN BUsKlkk'5 lNvIGORANT Is THE BES1
health ana strength giving tonic in tho xorld 90
sold by druggists and No. ~ scsey VI.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL
he mi. Is the spirit, o. tne constitution the teachings
largely advs.s, dry goods ha,dwse or
persap, phanthrop., while he who advcrtises family
medicines matter how universally acknowledged their
equal rights Those who thus condemn may attempt
rsoa s County, Ss
S s DRY FS s. s m o na a
bogus bonds Is IL not as scn~blcy
ard remedy coughs colds ncpcnt c"n-
DR. nss% aiss Tsr VIII Tss
tually overcome TORPID liver and constipation In skin
diseases 1t has no equal
A-BEYNETr BUILDING.
LocEp Es W fSS ASp TgET9y STA
70 IaT os TEey MEIsoSxBhs TERMS. iis''
HpPLY On rnE PREMISES.
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR.-cHEvAHER's
n fr Sa % !" spd, aud s
the hair beautiful. sold by all drnggsts.
GOLD FOR GOLD
"''" ''% "%ys@fIPERR'iiiHSipsIRcK--on,y.
other brands that are paying higher profits
ASK FOR rIrER-HErpsrEcK
the country have IL.
GET a PAD MORE THAN 2Ooo 600 LIVING WIT
nesses bear testimony TO the efficacy OF oLxAS's Lvxs
HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING
done at tho
METROPOLITAN jon PRINTING oFFIck
% Anns-
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
aeraied bevcrageA
JOHN MATTHEWS. LIST nv and 3etn st., ety.
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK FERrEcTrSa PRESSES
canablc ofp rtntiny 4 1yp co,ls. cor bc,.
OF an eight page paper either six eight columns
ALSO ALL THE STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BE-
LONGING THERETO.
PRICE, $1,000.
Address j. q. BENNETT
New York Herald
VAN BCSKlkk'5 INV IGORANT Is THE BEST
health and strength giving In tho cent?
sold by druggists and No ~ scscy
- -----------
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

capable Of printing 1900 copies per hou-
OF an eight page paper either six eight colnrnnA
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

FfREpROOF.
LOCATED on NASSAU. Ann AND FULTON STA
HANDSOME AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LET on VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES
APPLY ON TIII PkEMISES
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
GOLD FOR GOLD.

GOLD FOR GOLD
When you drink Champagne
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Do not be persuaded by avaricous dealers to
other brands that are paying higher prohtS
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

- - -
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR. .--CHEyATLER'S
HAIR restores hair perfectly, stops ts
milling once increases It's growth rapidly aud
th IA air Leau sold by NIL ,lruc
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

THE herald OFFERS FOR SALE
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK FERrEcTfSG PRESSES
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

done at tho
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

ALSO ALL THE STkREOTyKE MACHINERY BE.
LONGING THERETO.
PRICE, $1,000
Address J. q. BENNETT
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

PRINCE CHARLES GONE FORWARD.
The Vienna Political Correspondence has n lie.
spatch from Bucharest which states that Prince
Charles Will to-day start for the Roumania head
quarters at Poapa, near Kalafat General agita.
tion Is noticeable throughout the country against
the Prince intention OF crossing the Danube with
the Roumanan army. Detachmcnts OF fresh
Russian corps to reinforce the Danube army are
now passing through Bucharest.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUTURE
The Roumanians have despatched officers to
Galatz and the Carpathians to collect bridging ma.
teral for crossing the Danube somewhere between
Graja anu Turnl Magurclli. The preparations must
necessarily take some time The idea OF crossing ut
Turnsevcrn was abandoned because Austria In.
formed the Houmanan agent in Vienna that If the
Roumanans entered Servia they might find them.
selves face to face with an Austrian army.
BATCH OF OFFICIAL ASIAN NEWS.
lsmail Pacha tclcgraphs To Constantinople under
date OF Erzeroum, July 6:-"The Alashkert division
after desperate engagement pursued Russian
force and compelled II To quit Ottoman territory
near Messonguedik, which place was occupied by
the Turks. have summoned the Russians in the
citadel at Bajazid to capitulatc on honorable terms
and am convinced they will comply
Dervish Pacha telegraphs rom latoum July I,
as iollows:-"Two Turkish irigates have BON.
barlcd and burned Cheukctii. They landed force
which defeated the garrison and compelled them
to abandon the town. The object OF the exrcd-
ton thus being attained tho irigates re embarked
the troops and returned to Batoum.r
Raou Pacha, whose abilities are generally spoken
Of iavorably starts almost Immediately for Adrian
ople 10 take command of the Balkan army.
MuKHTAR's ARMY.
Turkish officia news from Erzcroum says:-"The
Russians have iorty battahons on the north side OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21
THE SIX DOOMED MEN.
THE NIGHT BEFORE THE EXECUTION

THE NIGHT BEFORE THE EXECUTION
THE PREPARATIONS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AGAINST BREACH OF THE PEACE-ADDREssEs
EXPECTED FROM THE GAILOws-ARRANGEMENTs
FOR TODAY
POTTsvILLE, Penn, June 20.-The prepare
tons for the executions here contaminated to-day
Three scaoids OF equal dimensions-l6 feet inches in
hight. with feet wide patorms-haye been erected at
a comparatively remote point in the jaiyard
All journalists admitted within the walls tomorrow
will be provided with arms, and in emergency
liable to be called up 10 assist the deputies. An armed
body of 100 men, under command OF the Chief Burgess
will do patrol duty the outside. Provision has also
been made whereby this force may be increased within
a single hour by military companies summoned rom
They have requested for prudential that the
OF the men 70 whom have been assigned the dc
tails Of the execution SHALL be withheld from publication
in order that they not incur the special enmlty OF
the friends and associates OF the condemned men, or OF
The rangemens for the execution far as known.
provide for fnal interview az 1880 m tomorrow. by
the wives immediate relatives OF the men, all OF
whom, except Duffy married and have children.
The leave-taKng Will end at O'Clock, ana at that
hour all representatives. Of the press officials,
aud persons entitled to enter, are Obliged TO
be within the prison walls. After O'clock the prison
doors will he kept closed no egress being allowed until
alter execution, the time for which has been vaguely
indicated as ike at from 10 until O'Clock.
With two exceptions, none OF the men prom nen among
the soly Mcguire class to be upon the streets
to-day. The executions were an alleged relative OF the
u
predecessor kchOe district body master. Appre-
heus,Ons large influx OF the lawless element from the
MINES been realized. and such the aroused
condition pubic feeling that the indignation excited
by the presence Of the class Of those referred
occasiOned their speedy disappearance.
The condemned men seemed to-day to be entirely
signed aud spent most of the time in religious
devotion Muulcy showed considerable ply Steal pros
tralUn though he declared lie would die game on the
scanOd. The remains of the men will be conveyed 10
homes special train furnished by The Read
ing Railroad Company Boyle and Mcclellan Will be
buried at expense of their families. Tho funerals Of
the others Will Dc paid for by the county.
LATER-All the approaches TO TINS place patr0lcd
tonight 10y mounted policemen acting under the orders
OF Chief Burgess Inside aud outside The jail the
force has DOUBLED and every pIecutOn Las been
taken 10 guard against Of the muldcrers. An
order has been issued 10y Judge PershDg closing all bars
and saloons Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21
A VOICE IN JUDGE HILTON's FAVOR

To the EUttOr OF nc tV""o'
SIR: Is not Mr.. Seligmans letter to Judge
Hilton a good example itself OF the mpertinence ana
insolence OF his tribe Had Mr. selgnan any right To
make such envious reflections on Judge Hutons whoe-
sale and retail business because he chose 10 excude
Jews from his hoeli Were these remarks not IKE jewish
conduct and entirely uncalled
for II choose to keep hotel have not perfect right TO
exclude vulgar and vicious class OF people VINO prevent
nersous of refinement from coming To my hotel III Is
nor question of religion but of manners; ana every
man has right TO refuse have dealings with people OF
bad manners Other hotel prOprietors might get over
the difficulty nv declaring that they had no room for any
more boartlers but Jcd;s Hilton had the manness to
tell the jew the truhthat the presence OF persons or
his race was fatal TO the of his business and that
they would therefore, the future not be received
Was not this better than escaping by lie Let the
Judge get his due for declaring boldly the simple truth
Compare this conduct with the backhanded stan gwen
him hy Mr. Segman in his letter-and when IN" repre-
sentative man of his displays such noble manners
what must those Of the great vulgar mass, VINO nave
simply acquired money and nothing more .
The Jews have excluded from the German cub or
this town. One their representative men was black
balled and tins tantamOunt to notice OF
exclusion the whole tribe. when caused q regular
exodus of Jews from Hob0ken. Now am positive tlat
there is not member of the club, which composed OF
the Weather and more refined peone OF the Town, VINO
will not support in saying that they were eNcudeu
not ON account any objection 10 their religion lIor
there already representatives OF nearly All IelGos
i'm the club but on account OF the tact that, clsss
the Jews been found to be vulgar, seliSl ana un
maBuerly-pushng themselves into the besl places ana
securing themselves the best things Wherever cy 60
Let the jew therefore, learn that with Americans man
uers are preferred 10 money. HOBohENEk-
IObOkfgt June 20, lrII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21
MASONIC ELECTION.

ROCHESTER,, \. Y, June 20.-At the Grand
Assembly Of the Constantine order Of Masonic Knight
hood in session here to-day the following officers
elected:
SOrerei0n Grand MdSeI-C r. Knapp ~ Pennsy lyanla
BeDufy Grdnd N0ster-J. j. Frcucii Of Illinois.
ditand TieefOy-k. Il. smith of Illinois.
First LteUfcndHt-J. l.. Willard of lndiana.
Second Lieutoa0nt-C. l.. Meyer OF Peuusy lyania.
Grand IrSdstTer-Gon. L.. b. Caldwell o. Kentucky
Gra,id RegStr--Geu. Alfred Cei-h of Pcnn-! yaria.
Riqht Rercrend Preiaie-J0hn l.. Young OF Pcnnsyl-
vania
Gr0ud man ChdEceiiOr-J II. DrummOnd of Maine.
1rgid Standardization. +. r. Yer ui Vermont.
Grand Iyior-Iohu Iialght OF Massachusetts.
Grdjid CkGmJcTidiH-G Geo. V. iaWk ol lud.aEa.
Grand Sfgn91r,I Ie0reT-Jas. H. Miles a. inO.s.
GrnBd NGrshdi-J. ID. Williams ~ Ncw-IOrk.
frand Herdid-ll g. Field oi Rhode leland.
arm C0yfao( tie GtGrdS-1 liaiant' ne Of Georgia.
The treaty between the Supreme Council 81 tn United
states aud the Grand Council OF EnEland Was ratified
nd ,dcptod PHILADELPHIA WIS selected as the next
Mace of meeting on the second "wednesday OF june ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21
SETON HALL COMMENCEMENT

COMMENCEMENT EXERCIsEs UNDER THE ELMs-
RESIGNATION OF BISHOP CoRRIGAN FROM The
Observation-Disclosures AND MEDALS OF HONOR
Under the ems that shade the lawn in front
of the college the exercises o the 2lst annual Commence
ment OF seton Hall South Oran5e, ~ j., were held yes
tcrday morning
Tie exercises were brief hut interesting, and were
listened Ia throughout with the utmost attention. Alter
an overture from the band Charles f. lie Barber deliy
cred an Grafton Organized Charity" and was fol-
lowed by an address, John Aloysus Coylc on Pub
uc station" Samuel Lewis Gilmore gave address
Law and Liberty" An Grafton on the Pcpetuity %
our Repubc' was delivered By John V. Lamarche. The
concluding address on Catholic Loyalty WAS given by
Charles Kelly who thought that the Catholic Church
was the greatest institution that has appeared on the
earth. He ridiculed the idea that her growth was II
danger to the State because both established by
God-one TO look after the temporal, and the other His
sprual welfare Musical selections by the band diver
ed the exercises. The comforting OF degrees followed
the addresses, follows:
BACHELOR OF sCIESCE.-Alfred James Hone.
PKcuFLOR OF Alus.3rholuas Edward Butler. John
Aioysiu, Coylc Edward Frances DITIlu- jon ii,nry
Fox Samuel Lewis Gilmore, Charles Kelly, john victor
iaInarchc, Charles EMIL lie Barber, CAalcs Meilhei
IT. lance Joseph McKecycr, James Francis NcNccly,
William Lewis O'Gornon, Thomas Warrington Prindc-
VILE
Fiaucis Dcyinc, Michael Doand Joseph Henry HiI,,
Henry Tos,ph Iainarci!e Martin Mulvey, John Joseph
duriil,y Peter john ODonnell
The following medals were thcn awarded, those for
good conduct being decided by the votes of the Students
Good Conduct-Gold medal, William Lewis O'GOrman /;
silver medals Robert Aiken NcarVy john Peter Hopkins,
william Augustus LOuanstcin.
Christian Doctr!nc-1hc Seton Prizc-John Aloysius
COyle. 49, ~.
divillc. .
Pu,,osophy-Thc MCQaad Prizc-John Aloysus Coyle.
Iatin-Iho Anderson PrZc-JOhn Peter Hopkins.
Crcck-Tie Bayey Prize-Ldward McGoycrn.
History OF European CYllization-J0ln AloYsus Coye
Civil Pu!it,-Ihc CIiuHin~ PrizcJOnn Alloy sus Coy L.
Political Economy-.1lu Al0ysius Coyl'.
Mathematics-Thc Lluarcnc PrIc-Erancis James
Hone.
1nemistry-The Barry Prize-RObeIt JOHN Barrl.
Acknowledgment Pr.Z.-Francs james Hone
Modern Ilisory-rhe Bruener Prizc-R0bert Aiken
Ycarlcy.
Elociition-The Byrnc Prizo-samuel Lewis Gilmore
Freshman Rhctorc-Thc Malone Prize-Charles An
thOay Austin.
Bible Ifstory-Charlcs BorrOmeo Barril.
Pcnmanshili-The ioley Pnze-Cnares Joseph Sharkey.
Best Recitation IN the Freshman Css-Ie President $
Prizc-1Lumas Francis Mulvauy
Bishop Corrigan made address, in which he adj
yerted 10 his resignation President OF the institution
in which lie had spent many years preparing students
for a dignifed and noble life. lie asked them not to
think that he tired of educating youth; the ardaouS
duties OF his episcopaey made necessary TO delegate the
presiding power authority who would he ever pes
ent and watchlul after the interests OF tie college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21
CORONER ELLNGER's OPINIONS.

A reporter of TIE TRIBUNE called upon Cor
oper ElIncer last evening and asked his opinion in re-
gard 10 Judge HitOB's action The Coroner laughed and
said:
81 do not believe that this is question that can have
any general significance in this country. The general
sentiment here is too well established in opposition to
intolerance and prescription of any kind The very first
uriucplc OF this Government has been equal rights or
ourse this does not social distinctions ana reIt
lions which must always Dee governed IN great degree
b. the education and condition Of those who associate
toaether As far as Judge Hilton and Mr. SeAgnah
arc concerned have htue 20 say. thihh
that il is mistake for any man to
seek 10 increase his business custom extend MS trade
nv ppeane o. the pIciudces OF any class or race y
do moi 00k very well, however, fO4 man Ike Judge
Unp who w. refused adDlttance 90 the Union League
1lu 0n account n hls social position % sci nseu up
a. ice ari,nr Of who should be received by the pest so
c.fv do not believe lie story that Joseph ScnSmah
,c, O Saratoga 90 hire the best suite 81 rooms al the
Crtrd Irnon IOtr ~ order that he might be able To
mako money by thus presenting 10 wealthy Visitors lnc
claims Of the syndicate for paiOnagc MI Selguh j.
TO- yyc uoVf AS successful business uitn 10 make
be for a moment taat sucA was bis Intention
NryerfLecs. lis letter 10 Judge hut0n was eVuehty
yrt4u m anger and shows neither good iasie nor coo
iicuf But TINS qucsilon feiaSo 70 hcse t"o
l.rsg.,. have nothing further to say tLa that be
Ecve t they are competent To settle their pefsoha
a1icuifics themselves. , 1900 al
sIt Is wei known that in all races and among all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21
TILE INTERNATIONAL CODE.

The annual meeting Of the international Code
Committee Of Amer @ was held last evening, aud the follow"
t lc,rs were elected: President David Dudley Field
secrrtnrr Ah-am T. Sprgue Executive Committee lheo-
dore D Wonlscy Ehhu purrlt,, President seeye Edward
sToh,v Samuel OsgOod, Fred. A p Barnard John v J.
rruyli th,is A. Peabody, =. renaus Prime her cne v
Iotnsor mud John =. Dillon TIE following were eecsu
l.is fo me annual conference ~ the Association ol Inc
Rel IA md tonfcaton the Law Of Nations Ia DO held al
Nrtr.'rp Auc d 1877: David Dudley Field JOun v J.
pr1t r. Spragur, Amasa J. Parker Charles A. feaOndS
: itnnI.u, Prime. Charles Howard Malcolm td~"ru IL
me-, md C1tl,, f. StGgwick. The subjects 10 be- pre-
scented M The American delegates at the Antwerp conference
a.. nae Nights AMI Dnues OF Neutras. Exemption OF
Priynt, Property fru capture a, Sea- Collisions - ~, \
rurr,l tAtiadltioB of Cfinlhals
a. appicai le to the EASTERN Question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21

classes OF men there found those whose tastes ana
education are similar They thus are attracted and
seek the society OF each other IL Is admitted thaI
among the Hebrews. among other races, there are
families whose refinement and education are such
tire highest and most cultured society,"
without a question in regard TO their ancestry. Az
tempfs have made in Europe 10 arouse the preu
dice of race against such Disrae and Gambeta,
hut the good sense enlightened people has repu
dated such n course and IL has avaed nothing inns
feeling Is much stronger this country, where the hum
best born may aspire 70 the highest position IN the gu,
OF the people and attain II too If he has the merit ana
brains equal the task Too much treasure and blood
have been expended by the people OF this country 10 Sc
cure equal rights to ALL and public opinion mas become
too catholic topermit any prejudice against race OF re-
lgious opinion. AS far the social question Is con,
ccrned feel confident that II VIII regulate ITSELF ana
that the gen raj spirit of toeraton for which tue pe0
ple of this country have long been distinguished WI"
continue TO be cherished in the future rs IL mas pee "
the past"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21
THE FAILURE OF THE MISSOURI NATIONAL
STATE BANK.

ST. Louis, june 2O.-The committee ap-
point Yesterday by the Board of Directors OF the Ma
tional Bank state OF NJ ss0ur reported 70 the board
that the result II their correspondence with the Control
Ter of the Currency that J. T. 0wensten Bank EX-
aminer was directed TO make thorough examination OF
the condition Of the bank Mr.. vcnstcn be
gnn hi labor Immediately and until lac concludes Ms IN
va tignuon the banh viii take no further action toward
winding up business than that already taken.
But very few facts DC Obtained regarding the LA
bes ~ assets Of the bank AT present. and probably
these Will not be- definitely known until The Bank E.
nminer finishes his examination The deposits said
10 be- - 1000 aud IL is s asserted they win he paid
Mayor OysrstoL stated This evening that arrangements
have made TO preserve credit r ni and provision
has been made whereby ina nnount delOelt,d hy an-
gnoos, registers and masters in chancery viii De avail
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21

T. T. They will to secure admittance 10 tne drana
Union Hotel al Saratoga during the Summer season
Single certificates IS. liberal discount VIII DC aio"su
when ordered by the dozen" . ~, .,.
was the sole topfc OF conversation III Det you
Il 600 sad a broadway merchant In n ear gong up
town that ri 20 to Saratoga tonight and take quar-
tiers at tue Grand Union" This was spoken louay
enoueh for ali passengers in the hear IT, but tnc
gentleman particularly addressed had apparently h9H
Very great desire to venture his money, and readily
agreed with the excited Hebrew