davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS TELLEGRAMS.

Helena, NJ. t., August 2O--Indians last
night stole the stage stock from Pine Butte
and Spring Hill stations, few miles north of
Pleasant Valley, Idaho, and eight head from
near Camas Greek, thirty miles south of Pleas
ant Valley. 1t is also said they have stolen a
band of horses from rancher near Spring
Hill They are supposed to be Bannocks
from Idaho. They will probably pass through
Yellowstone Park.
Muscatine, Iowa, August 20-The most
violent storm known III this region for many
years ragged here last night. The lowIands
were flooded and considerable property de-
stroyed. No lives lost
Toronto, Ont, August 20.-James Riley of
Saratoga and Warren Smith are matched to
row on Bedford Basin, September 5, three
miles and turn, for $500 side
Chicago, August 20-George Close and
Michael Haley were arrested at the house Of
Il German, near Riverside, this evening on
suspicion of being concerned in the recent
murder of A. b. Clarke at La Grange The
mystery of this murder deepens every day,
and the CorOners inquest does not seem
capable of shedding any light npon il. Even
to-nlghts arrests were merely made under
suspicious circumstances.
Cincinnati, August 20.--The warehouse of
Freeburg Il Workum, extensive dealers i'll
liquor, on Main street, was partially destroyed
by fire this morning. Loss about $50. 900;
insurance, $1,000
Deadwood, d. T., August 20-Mrs john
Callison was found this morning murdered -
bed. Her forehead was completely mashed
in with some heavy instrument. No clue to.
the murderer nor cause TUl the brutal acc yet
discovered.
Savannah, Ga August gov. D. Il. Mill
Goodwin threatened to kill 1I;nar FOR alleged
seduction Of his daughter.
New York, August GA Celebrated
Case" will be performed in New York Thea
ter, Brooklyn, next week with Bessie Turner
as Julie.
Patrick S. Gilmore, of Gilmores Band,
has sent dispatch from Berlin denying the
truth of the rumor that the band was in
trouble, and directing his counsel to bring suit
for 100000 damages if the publication was
hbelous. He says the band is in excellent
condition and he will return about the middle
of September.
Washington, August 20-Chief Engineer
Lakey of the United States steamer Wyoming
has arrived with dispatches and reports that
the Wyoming lost her screw two days out
from Southampton. The Chief Engineer
left the vessel in a pilot boat twenty five
miles off Cape Henry. All well.
The Navy Department does not entertain
the slightest fear for the safety of the Wyom-
ing 1t is presumed she is out of coal and
does not meet with sufficient wind to carry
her into port. The tug Fortune is now
searching for her.
New York, August 2O-Judge Daniels,
in the matter of restraining Thomas Mcclure
from producing the play of Diplomacy" at
Baldwin's Theater, San Francisco, continued
the injunction to-day. The Court held that
plaintiffs are entitled to redress without wait
ing for attidavits; that the present papers are
sufficient, and that when Mctiuirc was found
within this jurisdiction plaintiffs are entitled
to serve the injunction order on him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22

RACY.-The style of minor editorials fash
toned by the Reno Ga=,ttc are of very fresh
and racy character and decidedly crisp and
readable Here is an example:
The Ward Refer does not seem to be in
love with VIM. W. Hobart, State Controller,
and editorially muti!ates a rash postmaster
who is afflicted in that way: The Refe1 will
admit that Hobart has served the people faith
fully, but when it comes to making an idol
out of such material the Refer can not be
counted in. The postmaster, who is now Just
able to walk around, has been writing some
letters to the Eureka Leader, in which he
washes the feet of Hobart with ink and dries
them with the fire of his imagination. The
Refer detected Mr.. Reilly in this reprehen-
sible amusement, and grasping the tripod,
proceeded to hammer the epistolary spirit out
of Mr.. Reilly The frame of the Refer ed
itorial is made of these two broad facts Mr.
Hobart is not crown prince, and acknowl-
edges no practical and abiding interest IN this
State or It's governments; Mr.. Reilly cannot
supervise the large mail Of Nard-town and at
the same time evolve effective eulo@ies upon
deceased politicians. About these bones the
kctier has grouped much sarcastic flesh and
rhetorical fat. The scarecrow thus construc-
ted chills the anonymous nature of Reilly,
and will probably drive him from the profess
sion Of letters entirely.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22
AGAINST BRADLEY.

A correspondent of the Reno Record Dem
ocratic), writing from Eureka, says:
l have seen it stated that you are outspoken
in opposition to the third term. | am truly
truly glad there are few Democratic papers
who stand by one of tho old landmarks of
Democracy. and bold enough to warn the party
against such a departure. | think there is
certain defeat by at least 1000 votes if Brad
10y is forced on the party for a third term;
IN fact we in the East want a new deal all
around. In the first and second races run by
Bradley he received very many votes from
Republicans, who desired change from what
was thought a rule in this State, but this
Will not occur again if Daggett or Conner is
the Republican choice, and with Bradley and
Conner in the field, Conner will lead him
1000 votes. This is no guess work. Bradley
will get no Republicans and Conner will get
many Democrats
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22
MARRIED..

In Carson Wednesday, August 81, 1878 at the resi-
dance Of the brides parents by Rev Father Tormey Hon
william WOODBURY. OF Virginia City to Miss Mary E. Duffy
of Carson.
The credentials with this annOunccment-that Is
say the cake wine The happy pair left here last
night the lightning express for White Sulphur Springs,
the property of the happy bridegroom. This is very
happy rair, most happily matched We offer our con-
grat ,lations and our blessing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22

IRREvERENT.-The Reno Gazette alludes to
one of the great men of our time in the fol-
lowing terms:
Calvin B. Mcdonald, the most brilliant
journalist in California Gf you are in doubt
about it ask him) is said to be on the way to
Reno with his lecture on the Massacre of
Glencoe" Competent critics say that in
listening to Mr.. McDonald's lecture the soul
becomes filed with wild regret that the
massacre of the early McDonalds was not
total
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22
CHARGED WITH ELECTRICITY. Says tn

CHARGED WITH ELECTRICITY. the
Eureka Sentinel of Tuesday:
The house of Mr.. Lawson, of Silver City,
says the Times, was charged with electricity
during the thunder shower last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lawson, having picked up fork, re-
ceived a shock that suddenly caused her to
drop the instrument The kitchen utensils
were also SO heavily charged that when
touched they omitted sparks as large as those
generated by the batteries used for blasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22

DRAGGED TO DEATH.-Says the Eureka
Leader OF Monday.
By private letter from Cherry Creek, we
learn that, on the 18th instant, Justice Cam
eron, of White Pine comfy, held an inquest
on the body of Maxwell Kinner, better known
as "Red Kinner," who was killed in Kern
District, in the eastern part of White Pine
county. He was thrown from horse, md,
his foot becoming entangled in the stirrup, he
was dragged two hundred yards before animal
was caught, and lived but few moments
afterward. Deceased was on his way west
ward from Utah with his partner, driving
some two hundred head of cattle. The re
mains were buried in Spring Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22

REMAINS FoUND.-Says the Reno Record
of Tuesday evening:
The remains of what is supposed to have
beeu an Indian we're found this morning in
the rear of Mr.. Young's residence, near the
Lake House, by persons hauling rock for the
building of the foundation of the pavilion,
Il is supposed to have been dead abouta wear
On the body were found an Odd Fellows min
and an old blanket and other trappings. The
remains were buried by the Coroner this
morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22

THE Democratic Central Committee of
Washoe County have appointed Thursday,
September 10, as the day for holding their
primary elections Washoe has ten delegates
to the State Convention-which will be held
in this city on Monday, September %.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22

Cool AND CoLLECTED.-Of an unAinching
hero of the Base Range, the Sentinel says:
1t was in the Corner saloon, and he had
just been invited to take drink, and stood
leaning on his elbow on the counter when the
avalanche of water struck South Main street,
and the alarm was sounded by the shrieking
whistles and the frantic ringing of the fire
bells. Men and women went nearly crazy
and the widest excitement prevailed, but he
did not waver, or for moment lose his pres
ence Of mind. He called for whisky sour,
and drank it with GOODNESS and rare pres
ence of mind deserving of honorable men
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-22

SAMUEL NJ. POLLARD is tending bar in
Tuscarora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04
nun.

AsHEw On June ., Elizr beloved wife Of william
N1Ne" M ii' "'lh ar o, hr 60. 900 ..,,.,,.
Invited To atirnd ',e mnorai r.m her laie rgsiden,e,
%, ,a..ou ay. - Moln ~. 9th inst. at O'Clock In
BAtruN.-un N.iy u,rnlnf, June 3, AT his rest.
aged 80 year. m"utt. AID sdtr.
a.y sis W a, ' aio, ''p i 'eGe''' on "sone''
GHlt.E 10 weston. sui.r Mare ENGLAND May 30.
'orn" at 'o ,g e Isl N yes4s greene
"'.t'NE N "."r-ei"wn. ID G., Jane 2 Passed AZ
HtNNAY -on June =, Josephine L. infaui daughter Of
i"Iu ahi Iu-ephiue hunman. aged year, y months.
rirm. aud relatives respectfully Invited to attend
o., mneral from residenee 0dJ 2!.av. at o'clock PM.
hOhiMANN.-M Jersey City HEIGHTS, Louise Kohl.
mann. aged 80 Years II months ant ~ days.
Relatives aud friends Of the family invited to at
cnnni Gardiner avs ON Tuesla June 4, at o'clock
LtrliAN in fittston, Ne, May ~, James Lapham.
NcIuN ALD.-On saturday, June !. suddenly, at .
Chicft oi the senate OF The United states MAJOR Nc
Donald has n.cn ~ tor some umc. and the announcement
rELutzk ON sunday. June .. Brevet Brig. Gen
ascd a. years lie was graduate Of the Military Acads
~, hlyh entered that ihsiitne In 1858 and native "
prEIr.i ON n nday, % inst, Emile T c., the be.
love-! Wit OF ". 4 puc.uTL
nom lee ic residence, l1J lot av, on Wedne slaY June
81 ssfAl. ON NAV 20. at Denver Colorado. J. Edward
Il. rIf. 90 DIE .Nl year.
ct,.gr Lni-e. 80 iu, p AMI A ~ Coruihian Chaptsr,
81 lM, u A. ". agi Morton conmandcry, No q x T.,
un In ,lay unc l. a. 71i T. VI Intcrmsit at woodiswn
so ~ NAN.on june p At O'Clock = NJ, At his re 81.
drurr.'i2 Is, r4Vu It. nronklyu John sullivan
ON "wednesday. tIc eth inst at / oclucE.
irwcn ,N. Hartford, aud Sew Haven, Conn. papers
NinIE.-ln Al.r,d Nc. May 80. Thomas white aged
Woodward. In Gardiner. Me. May 27, Michael
woodward, "-td hi years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04

the balls nre cracked lie concludes his cxhi-
hition by throwing two balls IN the air ut
once. breaking one. loading his rife and shut
tering the other before u rrHchrs the ground.
When ile first tried this shot in San Francisco
Oyer 100000 chuugrd hands. The odds ngainst
II were enormous. He SAYS tjut the onlv timn
lie ever iniird 10 nuke Il nj lie nrst attGmrt
WINS nj LoguusuOrt. In thnt city hn hit with u
Tlne hnll seventeen successive trldo dollars
thrown oyer a tree. and stopped shooting
only when the iIoo-iers rrfusri 10 ri, K their
dollars. He shoots ni hnf dollars ma dimes
tossed In me air aud knocks The slois out Of
Hckrls. lie .nys that when u luiiDt strikes a
nickel the coin huns Use lurh,' hrc. hut the
dimes. quarters. halves und dollars make no
nu.s-. M, tullt pussin. through them
Dr. CnrNor declares shat be has lrukon glass
balls while he WIS mounted and his hursc WIS
in the "t of louwng q fence i9ur feet high. He
says that be- never tUktA sight while shooting
from the shoulder or. from th" hip. He can
give no explanation but snys TINT il com =
NATURAL Tiir most 81 his matches hnye boon
shot at from fifteen to twenty yards. lie
generally uses i"n-pound Winchrstrr rife.
with a 2s-inrh hurrel OF - 'rlibrr. loading with
40 grains ui powder. II, suys his pair of Win
times. ana hc Intends go "" th,n ~ the forth
coming aitmnpt to break 300 bghs IN 5nO
makes bu' WuN difference to him. lie
can do as well with remington or any other
gun ploNl"Du u AN Ir io"tl'u IN tlne, lis ear
that hc is Doc ,umtug draf His hands are bis
tered from his performances nj Loganspurt,
and Dee saws that when the shclls fly out ~ the
lrccci ui his rife they frequently strike him in
thpcvr. aud rnlhngrr his SIGHT.
Bat the Doctor usacrts that he can shoot ny
sound almost as well as 10y sight. He has APP
poarrd on the stage hlndfolded. and s.nt the
ball through bell rung behind him. while on
the plains his hnnring WAS 50 remarkable that
hcciHiWs to have Killed many u coyote firing at
the sound in the darkness, and not seeing the
animal.
Doctor Carver says that he shall 30 10 Europe
about thr 10Th Of August. giving exhibitions Of
his skill AT the Paris Exposition. On the up-
proarh oi winter he intends visiting Africa for
the purpose 40 hunting biz gumc. II hr lives
he Will return 10 California hy way 81 Australia.
tor ,i ii ~ r,. ''I NV, y,
rod mcusia"hc. "a ruddy complexion. rc4.uiur
features. clear brown eyes nud a guOd-uatured
expression. ami wears no na-hy lcwolry lie
wears broad trimmed felt hat " a light
color. and neither drinks nor smokes. H.
takes q pardouulle prde iu exhibiting his
what he can do. never refers to il in a boast iul
manner. H. LEFT for NrW Haven last evening
chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04
George, the Count. In Richard III.

The ithy George. tho Count Joannos. against
Jarrett Palmer Tor 81 hop which, he SAYS due him
for having played il" Richard H." in Nhlos Garden
the 10Th ol April ISL trial yesterday for the
second time IN the superior Court before chief Justice
Curtis the Jury IN the first trial having disagreed The
Count claims that beside the $50 for which he promised
10 play lie was To receive liberal and generous ronp.
mcntiry payment n the house was iu He asserts TINT
the receipts were s3OO aud that he should therefore
have the sum he claims In addition To the paid
him Messrs. jarrett Palmer testfed as the first
trial, that the Count insisted upon having spechc sum
ana declined contingent share In the profits ami that
they did not promise him any further payment The Jury
VIII bilDs ia sealed verdict this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04
OR. W = CARVER.
CHAMPION RIFLE SiIOT OF TIE WORLD.
Won Feh. - 1878.
Breaking ss5 Glass Balls cut VI a Possible
Thousand

A second gold plato. larger md thicker with n
rchly-chased border. is suspended from the
above 1t is the coat OF arms Of California,
carved In gold Of different colors. Tho word
Eurekn is surrounded 10y thirty-clglt raised
stars. Below this sits the Goddess Of Liberty
with nor shield ana cap. A. grizzly bear prowIs
AZ her feet and Il miner Is digging at her right.
All tho figures are raised. The medal is valued
az $500.
Caryers fourth match WIS shot in Denver.
against sportsman ngmed Golden. the latter
using shotgun and the Doctor his rife.
Carver broke ~ balls out % 100, and Golden re-
tired after breaking Al ont Of 30. Tho stakes
We're $500 n side. and Carver allowed Golden 20
call il n draw because he saws the old man WAS
poor md ne didn't want his money. He next
Shot mitch with John Petty Of Omaha, batting
$500 % $500. Petty used double bnrrellel gun
and the Doctor his rife. Out OF n possible 500
the Doctor broke ls7 balls. His antagonist
scored as Carver broke his Inst two balls on
aseconi shot reloaiing his Winchester while
m hnlis wor- In tho mir
Soon aiterward he received second badge. n
hor-e's head of solid gold, with largo diamond
eyes aud ruby nostris. A representation Of a
gHss bail rs fastened tothe head. and tho golden
horse carries golden rife In It's mouth. The
neai is az large as mans thumb, and bears
ue lnscTi ltlOn:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04
DR. W F. CARVER.
CHAMPION RIFLE sllOf OF THE WORLD.

IL rercy-l this badge for breaking nfty sue
c'saiys glfss balls while riding Il horse M lull
sprHL The horse wARa green animal ir9m q
hr'i IN. m his back. He pitched nnl reared
uu' tln Doctor finally suhduod him. though hc
Was compelled % Use a blind bride 10 iiIl-I
ln' match. His experience with the DnA niHs
e.oo4 hlW IN COOL stfHd, Tor many Of the lUNs
were nflHnn shooting under the neck OF the
A9fsr o' iuN speed.
hut Die most extraordinary feat was done In
lINl'. Whi' rniravorlng to bronx 2.UJD gihss
ulI with % ril Al tn pncrs. The spectators
ETY. lWni h' shattered over 500 sucressiNely.
lnIss .u- only seven ont Of the 2.OuO. THIS Tent
Nl.d l" iu Olslnnd. CAL, in tho presence OF Il
"t t' Niiul 'r of rpsst.tors.
"i,' tif"g lU.t OmalM on April 81 lie Eone
~ .'iDn I'D Chicago. breaking with rne
~ nrf 90 100, In Cincinnati ue broke -,
I'' lH-t appeared in Lu"nnsInr. lhd;
'nr Nlo1D 81 balls out Of 100 and shattered
a. N SUI minutes. About the middle ol next
h' Nihds giving an exhibition IN ms
,l. ii be- lnpflng Tor somebody To make a
u De cannot break $500 glass balls
~ " Ifh'l IN jl1 minutes. ,....
a.. Iirl'a himself especially upon ms inn'v
~ IT, rom the hip he claims 10 be Il dead
,' "i hn3 hing stationary within rensonaole
,"I''. Dnr'ng his exhibition he has q man
i'i W lnll twenty or thirty feet into tho ar.
r, RAILS hc will fire at il and reload his
'1n vice. lrelklng il on the third shot;
M, IVY lW'lNe 10 llitern yards he viii break rs
ms .a'ls ns one man can keep in theair,thrQwn
d. "bt as possible, relOaling at every shot.
I'LL ul ms most astounding icats Is shat.
It,nE lhil thrown straight AT his head
AMI MN thlrtY yards distant. He shoots right
H. leil, VIVA man on cash side throwinl.
Dals IL The air. At the crack vi the rIls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04

Charles Thomas told Detective Weinberg on
SUNDAY That ii hc would mcoi him On Monday bee """ld
be pnt In the WY oi nrresiing two oferrs, and uen
showed the detective check for si07 on the German
American Bank in favor OF C. Tobias Co lhomas WAS
told 40 show the onecl 60 the cashier and zen him mat
detectives would he waiting outside Tor tue lufrtfs 70
nrrive When Thomas utt-eutcd the cheek 20 CASHIER
rnaury he WAS detained until detectives WILKINSON hhd
Nnn Ge fchtcn were sent iuf Thomas Jed icm ~ rlui
ve.an place and pointed At samuel EdMAfh anl FLahk
Elutyiur who we're waiting there as the iofgvrs KIM
lin XXI fVc ctrLs In his pocket Ter ~ hcng good,
ir others iuruafrs The bank on saturday PAID fsl On
a lOrged check Ihe thee yVutls were eVliiAl1.u-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04
THE WREcK or rHE IDtIf0.
Sinking In Nineteen Fnthons OF Wnter-An
On BOARD saved.

LONDON. juno j.A despatch from Dublin
announces the arrival there at o'clorl, this
morning 81 1877 passengers Of the steamer
lilaho. They sponi The reminder Of the night
at the railway terminus. They are expected ~
arrive IN Liverpool to-niglt with the llahos
crow. II is said thnt the Idaho sunk IN nitoon
minutes after striking the rocks. Sin" lies in
nineteen lathoms Of water midway between
Coninghrg and Branlios Rocks. Her topeal-
laItmast- are visible al low water. The owners
are negotiating for steamer % tnkc the pidet
Of the Idaho. which WIS To- sail on saturday
next The passengers speak hlgAly OF the cone
duct OF Capt Holmes nNd his crew. and have
drawn up 4 testimonial - that effect to be pre-
scented 10 the owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04

his entrance took charge OF the latter service,
was too much for him 70 endure. and he picked
up his hat and leit. DcaoOn Bumstnd was then
questioned about the expected trouble IN the
church. but he declined to commit himself, and
said that he thought TINT the church had been
given noQrieiy that might have been. with
nvpilpl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04

MONDAY. June 3.-FLoUR AND MEAL-The
-four market gencraiy steady hui lines o. eon,non
hIsincs- reported ~ that figure. ttCtfh most holders
were hrm Mt - - and upward Trade brands were dull
rive -four and corn meal whist dcrfrsscd WeQuofe.
cnnd Wosiern suprrdnc sshogsf extra state - 100
mSi ~. Western -ptnf wheat extras. g. lberlep;
dn Xxx ruu NNN. - 1886 sli winter wheat extras
- tur#lih. do Xxx and xxx. siSigs020i MinnerQta
patents. sfr9~. Oitv siiutu- cNtfAs. tl2pato.1u,
Sontn' ~ hators and family brands. S@fd 5o south
cru shipping rXtfus. Sit~slSb. Corn lpeal-Westfrn.
e2gtl 90. Brandy wur g Slef2 80 Rye -four, t39fSfu
Wheatfeed SiiGSts r. ton; rye feed. &l70Sis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04
MARINE INIELLI0ENOR

sfvttrupt AfNtSAc-rurs plT
sunrses 30 sun sefs.... 27lMoon sets -. 10 %
vAtNK--fffs nav. -
sandy Hook. 10 ~ GOV isanr1 49, Hell oats IL %
Arrived-MoSDAr. June q
So Richmond kellv Norfolk.
:. tity of Austin Chester fcrnandina.
S. Ep. ulaiur, Doane Wilmington.
Hnrs ianiranncs. Iuuderscn. Farsund.
HurN tsiusl, PtNsm. Limerick.
Bark Hawthorn. Whitney. Liverpool.
Also. titc regular Cuustwlsc packets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04
Srslntss lloius5.

Don't Overlook the tnct that Knox. the Hat
IT, has Introduced his simmer style ofpenteInen's Hats
lis stores everybody Knows. are at No Az Broad.
way and IN the Filth Avenue Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04

Copies Of the latest picture of Hon. John
MOHhlssEi may be procured at Wheatons Gallery,
No 1Jj Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04

\ 81 Pearl or Mixed Derby, s1.0Ot Fine
Mackiaw $LCO worth So - New Church ", No sairA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04
1ffERIED.

The Rest Remedy Tor Children while Teeth
iug Is Mr.. WlNsLON soothing syrup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-04

ClliEIrgFu ~ TIE STATE.
GtLAI siMf- ANNUAL DRAINING
OVER HALL 4 MILLION DOLLARS DlsrRiBuTEn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-22
THE GLASGOW BANK.
The Times on its Failure and its
Probable Commencement.

LONDON, October q The Times financial
article says II looks extremely probable thht
the call for ave hundred pound per share on
shareholders Of the city Glasgow bank will be
enough COR the majority of the shareholders
That means absolute ruin to some OF them
who cannot pay anything and In consequence
there will he heavy drafts drawn upon residue
who are rich. Those drafts will paralike
business, weaken credit aud prove a serious
misery to Scotland for years.
The banking credit has received shock
which Of itself is one Of tho greatest calami-
ties the country could undergo. Confidence Is
shaken at time when the condition of trade
required II 10 be peculiarly strong The
mischiefisnow only beginning to be revealed
Ultimately doubtless good will result from
this collapse, but meanwhile 1t hangs over
the country like u night mare and nobody can
sure that 1t may not prove a signal for many
further disasters and at the same time nothing
is to be deprecated-that unreasoninH suspen-
sion we are glad to and that there Is In all tho
banks Of London strong feeling Of confidence
and readiness to help those requiring II
which must go far TO prevent any extreme
danger. II the business public Is as sensible
as most OF the London bank managers worse
than could happen may pr obabe be avoided
y The Arrested Directors.
GtasGow, october2 81 The directors OF III,
city Glasgow bank who were arrested on Sat
urlay on charge of fraud, to-day arranged
before the stipend2ary Magistrate Of Glasgow
were remanded until Tomorrow