davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15

being made to reclaim Lafayette
square from the tramps and loafers
Chiefly colored) who have so long
infested it, excluding by their row.
dyism and insolence all respectable
people who wished to enjoy it.
Ladies and gentlemen are now select
ing it for their afternoon walks and
hope to crowd out the rowdies ia
time. The Monument grounds, SO
long a desolate waste, are now being
improved in certain portions.
The Democrats are getting sus-
picious Of the Florida business and
are proceeding with unusual caution.
Blaine predicted the other day that
they would blunder so that the
confessions would finally turn
out an advantage to the Repubi-
cans, and discreet Democrats like
Potter and Wood in the House, and
Bayard and Thurman in the Senate,
are fearful that Blaine's prediction
will be realized. Hence, it has been
decided to call caucus of the mem
bers of both Houses, this evening to
determine what course it is better to
pursue. In case they decide to re-
open the case and institute an inves-
tigation, it will be controlled by
Potter, Wood and others, instead Of
| by Springer, Knott and Blackburn,
who have been chief among the
fraud howlers. The Republicans
have decided to adopt Secretary Nc
Crary's suggestion, and insist if the
Democrats want to reopen the whole
matter of the Electoral vote for the
sake Of E'Yindicating history as
they claim-that New York City,
Connecticut, Indiana, Mississippi,
Cincinnati and other points where
the Democratic frauds are known to
have been committed, shall be in.
cluded also in the investigation.
EDWARD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15
hood, lost every thing, including some

hood, lost every thing, including some
thousand bushels Of corn. John
Vented and the Davis brothers
were unfortunate, the latter losing
ST 600 worth Of furniture. The
house of Danial Leitz was torn to
pieces, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leitz and
three children were carried out on
the prairie, and when found were
over a mile apart. All are seriously
injured and some, it is feared fatally.
The total damage to property in Sac
county alone is probaly over 500 900.
It was the most terrible tornado
known in this section. Reports of
new disasters are constantly coming
in. st. Paul Dispatch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15
Prevalence Of Myopia.

Some interesting facts concerning
the cause and prevalence Of myopia
were lately given in a paper read by
DR.. Edward G.. Loring before the
county medical society Of New York
schools. Il per cent were found at 6
and Z years of age to have defective
vision, while the proportion at 90
and 81 years had increased to nearly
40 per cent. The Germans are par.
ticularly noted as nation Of spec.
tacle- wearers, and in less than SO
per cent Of the German children who
pass through the public schools have
their eyes effected by the process.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15
THE IOWA TORNADO.
Its Terrific In Sac County-Destruc-
ton Of Life and Property.

CARROLL, Iowa, April %. "A re-
porter has just returned, bringing
ull'details Of the Tornado in Sac
county on Sunday. Four buildings
in the town of Wall Lake were blown
to pieces, but the worst Of The storm
passed north Of that town. The track
of the storm is about thirty rods wide.
For twenty miles it is streWn with
debris Of houses, farming implements,
dead geese and ducks, dead horses,
hogs and cattle. Fifteen cattle in
one herd were killed. The house,
barn. and other outbuildings Of DR..
Stevens. three miles away from Wall
Lake, were entirely swept away, and
all his stock killed. His loss IS So 900.
Henry Grandt IN the same neighbor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15
DODGE COUNTY.
Suicide of an Old Resident Of Man.
tOryille A Bad Granger
Speculation.


MANroRv1LLE, Mimi, May /. Chas.
Ginsberg an old resident ofthis city,
committed suicide last Monday, by
drowning himself in the Zumbro RI
yer near what is known as the Low
er mill-dam, about one half mile be-
low town. Mr.. Ginsberg was the
owner Of the large brewery here and
was well known throughout the
southern part Of the State. Itseems
from what has now been feared that
he was making arrangements to go
to Waseca the day Of his death, and
that few hours before train time he
left home and took direct route
through the woods to the river, and
deliberately jumped in and drowned
himself, as his body was found only
few feet from the shore, and where
he evidently must have thrown him
self in. Tuesday morning a thorough
search was instituted, as he had been
seen soon after he left home walking
through the woods in the direction Of
the river, by a man coming to town,
and fears were entertained that he
had drowned himself or become de-
ranged and wandered off into the
timber. After the mill pond had
been dragged, search was made in
the river below the dam, where his
body was found Tuesday afternoon.
An inquest was held this morning,
and the coroner's jury found the facts
substantially as they have been stat.
ed. Mr.. Ginsberg leaves a family
. and a large number Of friends to re.
greet his untimely end.
Those 1'honest grangers'' who
were unfortunate enough to hold
stock in the Kason grange elevator
are now seeking some honest way tc
evade paying an assessment of about
5000 each, required CATER selling the
elevator) to settle judgment 81
1000 or $4,000 against them in
favor Of Foss & Co., Of Chicago.
One long headed Scotchman was
wise enough not to take any stock
certificate for what he gave toward
building theelevator, and now laughs
lin his sleeves over the discontinue
| of his neighbors.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15
st. Paul Disp0tch-That land of

st. Paul Dispatch-That land of
marvels, the Yellowstone country,
has had an earthquake and a coal
mine added to its attractions. They
came together-that is the earth
quake opened to view five foot
vein of coal. It is said the little
garrison of Glendive, where this coal
discovery happened, were almost suf-
located at the time by sulphuric
fumes. These fumes probably came
from the coal and not from the place
Beecher would like to disbelieve in.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15
THE MANKATO
WOODEN FACTORY

has established a branch house in New
zUlm, in Kiesling's brick building, OPP
posite Epple's meat market. The un-
5dersigned, one Of the proprietors,
would respectfully announce to the
public that he will receive and forward
to the factory wool for spinning and
carding purposes. Wool will also be
received in exchange for goods. An
experienced tailor has been employed
and orders for suits, Of the best quail
ty and at lowest prices, will be filed
on short notice. Call and examine
the goods and obtain prices.
CHRISTIAN ROOS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-15
A DARING ANIMAL Tanner.

For some time the question Of CIV
ing exhibitions with the animals has
been agitated among the Directors Of
the Geological Garden, and Mr.. Z.
Stevan, the Superintendent Of the
earn vora, volunteered to enter the
dens and train the beasts. The on
" door to the cages is the one among
the bars, which is pulled up slowly,
and which must be again pulled down
by main force. Through this door
Mr.. Stevan entered the den Of young
lions, having no weapon except all
ordinary raw hide. The lioness Nan
cy seemed beside herself with rage at
the invasion, and sprang at Stevan
with a hoarse roar, her small ears
laid fat down, and her white, ugly
teeth laid bare. Stevan fought her
down with blow on blow Of the heavy
raw hide. The other lions bounded
back and forth, with loud roars of
rage and alarm. Stevan was perfect
| ly cool, and once after he had cowed
Nancy for a moment, turned his
back to the enraged beasts.
He next entered the cage of the
leopards. These he played with as
one would play with pet cats and put
them through many graceful evolu-
tions.
Next Mr.. Stevans entered the den
Of pair of old lions. They are prob
ably the largest lions in the country,
and are unframed and unframed. The
two great animals seemed about to
spring upon the adventurous man
who advanced upon them. They
crouched upon their bellies. AS he
struck at them they uttered such hor-
rible roars and looked so wildly fierce
and dreadful that the gentlemen out
side begged SteVan to come out. They
snapped their great jaws at him, and
chewed up the whips he carried. It
was terrible scene. Itseemed that
nothing could prevent the maddened
beasts tearing Stevan into pieces.
Nothing but his GOODNESS and pres.
ence Of mind saved him. He never
took his eyes from them, he never
showed sign Of fear, and he beat
them back with a giants strength.
Lastly Mr.. Stevan entered the cage
of the hyenas, which animals are
popularly supposed to be untamable.
There was another wild scene with
these hideous beasts but Stevan was
again shown to be lord over them.
/ None of the animals had their claws
clipped, or were in any way prepared
for the exhibition.
Mr.. Steyan will continue to enter
the dens, and will soon begin to give
daily exhibitions Of his power over
the animals, if he succeeds IN tanning
them. At present the lions and nv.
lenas are too wild to be fooled with
much. Cincinnati Commercial.
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
Probable Course of Mr. Sherman
with the Silver Act.
SPECIE RESUMPTION.
Grading the Tariff-The Texas
Railroad Scheme.
TROUBLE ALONG TIE BRAVO.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

wAsHIScToS, March 2, 1878.
sECRETARY SHERMAN WILL NOT HOARD THE
NEW SILVER DoLLAR-rHE QUESTION OF RE-
SUMPTION.
How far Secretary Sherman Gun usc tho silver act
as n heIp TO resume specie payments after January l.
1879 is yet an open question here. but there
is q general belief that it can DO mado
useful 10 this end II is accepted as fact
that he will hoard the silver he coins but that
he will coin much he and put II into general
circulation as rapidly possible, and that as this
will mako a considerable addition to the circulation
be may find easy call in and retain py the lst Of
next January enough legal tenders 10 bring tho
whole amount then outstanding down 10 tho legal
limit of 5000 100000 Having done that hc may bc
able by the sales of bonds authorized in the Resump
ton act, and which, under the Silver act, no might
sell for silver coin, II that werc attanabc, to realize
lhe means TO begin specie resumption.
Whether tho Senate will pass the repeal OF the Rc
sumption nc; now before IL from the House Is un-
certain There Is general belief that many Senators
who voted Tor the Silver bill will 20 NO further, and
will oppose all sures looking TO inflton or 10 a
repeal OF the resumption date
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
FOREIGN PORTS.

CAprz Feb 25 5-Arrved. schr Mcrwn. Pearce, Now
York.
ELMxA wCA, Jan 24-In port. bark Fnntee, NortonS
from Boston. -.
HALIFAX, Feb 27-Arrved. brig Premier (Br). Wilson
Dencrarn.
MADRAS. Jan 26-In port bark Is Webster. Ch sholm,
from Chittagong, arrived 10Th.
sailed Jan IL bnrk ASmeniM Sater. bansore 22d ship
PalmRs tBrl Elias, London via coast
MOSrEvrDEo, jan 6-Arrivcd. brig Malaga tBr Kerr,
Bucnos Ayrex. .fA -
sailed Jan i5 brig Dart tBr. Shaw. ST Thomss 18TH
schr Williamine. Scott, iIavre.
In port An TO- briggs Dewey iorng. ana storer.
Adams for New York; W alter smith, Wakciy, for do.
Onros tAmason kive,!, ree I2-rasssd. steamer Mer-
ccdita, JackxwHy. from Phladelphla for Pnre.
RuArAx. Feb i.-In port, schr VIM Knighton. Hoge-
man for New York.
sURISAx. Fob 2o-Arrived previously. sshr L D bath
burn Crowc Boston ito nall on her return In 10 days)
JonSs. NJ. March 2Sailsd steamer Alhsmbra tBr).
McEhinney, TOW Bay. halifax aud New York
ST Jons NIB xarch 2-Arrived, brig Rock tBr) Wright.
on port. Ysb -. sshrJ + Wiley, from savannah.
3th. basks Sngueunv (Br). Tcwnes Barrow II
Silver Cloud , Lcsry. March p schr Susie Prescott
lfRlssrr Fob sailed bark Billy Simpson tBr,, Porter,
New York.
In port FEB ss.hs Pornrio d Martino dssD Galatoa.
for New York ChiarinR Qtai), FOR do.
vicronA. VI fee le-Ar.iyed ship Alaska Armstrong;
schr Thomas ID Harrison, Gawley. do.
YARMOUTH. Feb 27-Sniled, schr Olika Br). st Kits
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.


DEAL March 2-on. Greece (Br). Poarcc. from
New York for London.
GLOUCESTER. March 2-sailed. bark Aida tNor). Bodt
ker. Nov York.
GLASGOW. March 2. AM-Arrived, steamer State oi
Louisiana (Br). johnson, Now York.
GKSoA Feb 2S-Sailcd, brig Pettengill, Hall, New
York.
HAvRK. March 2. AM-saod, steamer France (Tr,.
1rudelic. New York
LIvERPooL, March l-Arrived, bark Osmond OBrien
(Br), Scott. Charleston; Lydia (Br). Chalmers, do
Formca (Nor), Abrshau,sen. Galveston,
Sailed I'd, ship Pactolus. colcord Philadelphia.
LONDON. March 1-Arrved. bark Fdente tAus), Rodos-
witch, New YORK.
Cleared I'd bark Windsor tNor). Aas United States
LoxDoSpgRRy Feb 2s-sailed, barks Grace Cam tr),
Grant, United States Antonetta Accame Utal Carullo.
do. ~
lspox Feb 24-Ssiled. bark Nuova Emilia CeIestins
QtaD Manganaro. United States.
NKwRY. Feb 2S-Arrved, barks Agda (Sw) Lunb. Bati-
more: Ambrosia (Nor. Olsen, do; Ensign (Br). Putck
New York.
QUEENSTOWN. March . 80 AM-Arrivcd. steamer
Nevada CBr), Gadd New York for Liverpool land pro-
ceeded).
Also arrived I'd. PM steamer China (Br), Gill, New
York for Liverpool (and proceedsd).
YOKOHAMA, Feb 2S-Sailed. steamer Alaska, Seabury
drom Hong Kong San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
CLEARED.

steamer Gemanic tBr), Kennedy Liverpool via Queens
stesmer Erin IBr), Thomson Liverpool # W Hurst.
Steamer Lepanto (Br). Avery, Hull E-chas l. Wright
| Co. -
steamer Anchoria tB, Hedderwlck. Glasgow -lIender-
steamer Hermann aGer), ReehmAnn. Bremen via South
ampton-osricus Co.
ports~F Ai.xsndrs ( sons.
steamer q. ,irande Boser Galveston via Key west-c
steamer Aigiers. Hawthorn, New orleans-Bosert 4
stssn:er New Orleans Dearborn. New orleansclark &
stcsmer City of Savannah, Mallory. Savannah George
steamer Regulator Doane. Wilmington. NC-wm
stoams. old Dominion Walker, Norfolk. City Point and
steamer John Gibson. Masingo, Georgetown, DC-J L
steanor yinsiand, Bowen. Baltimore via South Amboy
] steamer Nspsans. Berry bo.on~mE DmosE. 'a''
s f cnssS Robinson AXE T
Bark strasund tGer,. oehlbcry. London-Dil Rad
bark Modesto tBr) Ohicas Bristol, &c " Bertaux.
BaiE St Anna Mara dtaD. Maresca, DuOlin-Funch,
rissS .at fay. ys,.s e.. s'' A'A'''a Cork for orders
bark Fefrsro Tsrso ual. cicoonadi. Cork Falmouth
Bark Drus Dubrcyaek Aus). Perich, Cork Falmouth
Bark Hattie NJ Obj. Eaton. Rotterdam-J Parker Il
bark Bcylessa tNop. Aanonson Gono and Stockholm
~
Bark Sirrah tNor), Halvvrsen CopenhagenC Tobias
Co
Bark Francis liilyard tBp. Cam, Havrs-Boyd 4
Hincken.
Bark Carmss Gtal, Castelrano, Marscilies-Benham L
Boyesen
bark Fannie Loring. soule. Gibrsitsr-Miller 4
Hong ghton.
Bark Triton tGer). Csrswandt, Port Elisabeth, CGH-
Funch, Edye 60.
Bark Bell Keith dBr), Mcdonald. Buenos Ayres and
Rosavio-C w Bertaux
Brig sprts (Br. Lewis, Rio Grande do Sui via Rch
mond-BowrinC Archibald
Brig D Andrews, Brown. Port au princo-R Murray.
Jr.
schr Thomas Lancaster. Hunter, Gibraltar and Cads
Brett. Sen q Co.
s,hr Adae Todd, corson. Santa Cruz Canary Isleo-
schr Addie Vessels. Smith. Pearl Lagoon, NicG wes-
selEg@
Scar ] Hamilton. Mills PnrA-Burdett h Pond
Schr Emo Simmons Chadwick, BarbAdos-Jonesa 4
Tough. ~ M
schr Gen Hall, simmons, BasbAdos-F W whitney Co.
schr II Potter, Anderson. Galveston -Tupper &
Beatte. .fH
Schr w Hall. Jr. Green, JACK son vile-warrsn Ray.
schr Warden Evans. Primrose. Norfolk, va--Isaac
Staples
schr Ephraiu, Anna, Risley, Philndelphia-w Van
B:unt
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

pS-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NiGHr.-The NEW YORK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal
board the HERALD steam yacht showing whi;e
burning the coos red rcd changing from to the
other and be several miles distaat
OF vessels seein this signal will obge
BY preparing marine they have for the ship
News Department Of the HERALD.
p-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels
rvng New York do by addressing to such vessels
Of HERALD yacht, pier NJ. East River, New
York. Letters cived from all parts OF the world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates required
ny- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
CoAsTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.-captains or officers
ing the displacement removal of buoys requested
communicate the fact to the HERALD that be
brought publicly tho attention OF the authorities
letter addressed ITO the editor OF the HERALD New York
city, giving accurately possible ths number and posi-
tfon OF displaced buoys the of their removal will
suffice all observed along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasr Of the American Continent When they observed
on of European countries or in the Mediterranean
il that Information bo either by telegraph
or letter London Office of the NEw York HERALD 46
Fleet street. London. the Paris Office, 81 Avenue do
rOpcra Paris Where the telegraph is used dispatches
may addressed Bennett 46 Fleet street, London"
'Bennett 81 Avenue dc rOpcra Paris" Where Of
observed the waters Of countries beyond
the reach Of the telegraph In Asia Africa capt aims
may communicate with upon reaching the first
lent This information will DO cabcd free Of charge,
to the HERALD and published.
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

The bell buoy Newbur bar having been carried
II has been temporarily replaced by second class
wooden nun with black and white psrpendicular
stripes ID AMES. Commander uSN.
Lighthouse Inspector. S~copd District.
OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR. SECOND DISTRICT.
Bosr0S. March l. 1873
The fog signal Relief No 40. the first fog signal light
vessel by tho Lighthouse Hoard will DO taken to
Woods Hole 81 once aud stationed at that place. bcing
n'nished with two she take tho place OF any
shtvcssel in the district she Is I'D feet long 70 eet
beam 10 feet dra OF about 800 tons burden she
Is supplied with two horizontal boilers capable Of CARRYING
OF 10 pounds to tho inch she has ALSO
dstns capable OF dstng 100 gallons of fresh
hour salt and each boiler Is pro-
vided With an independent feed pump pipes for tho
beIng thai either pump may be used on
both OF boilers circulating pump TO run tho still
The fog signal operated by small steam engine with
for the pumping out tho biige
water and is gea 10 produce blasts minute
Of three seconds with interval OF twenty-five
onds. and Of hve seconds with an interval or thirty
seconds She is in charge Chief Engineer Dusdon and
Assistant Engineer Chapman.
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 2, 1878
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToxE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Holland (B), cely. London Feb l3, with mdse
and passcn gers . W j Hurst.
steamer state OF Virginia (,r), Noodle, Glasgow Feb
10 aud Iarnc Ith with mdse and passengers 10 Austin
then variable winds with occasional gales: Feb 2
tell In with brig Sunnysdc (Br) from New York
Feb for Penrancc in sinking condition took oil captain
and and brought them to This port general
coinmns.
steamer Mosel oGer). Neynabcr. Bremen Feb II and
Southampton 18th. with mdse and lhe passengers to
Oclrichs x Co. Arrived at lO:3OAM.
steamer Albcmarlc Gibbs Lewcs Del. with TO the
Old Dominion steamship Co.
steamer fanita, smith. Phadclohia, with mdso to
James Hama.
Ship Samuel Watts tof Thomsson), Lcrmond Liverpool
~ days. with fndsc to Snow Burgess.
Bark Churchill (of Liverpoo Thomas London Dec 3,
via Delaware Brcakwater In ballast, to Walker Bros
Bark Saga No, Rus st Nanars 30 days, in ballast to
@ Tobias Co.
Brig jeremiah Ford. Cardenas IL days with sugar to
orders vessel to Buck Co. Was davs Of hnttcras
with strong NV winds
schr a Rommcll. Jenres, Mobile Feb o. with cotton.
&c, to order Is bound TO Fall River.
schr James saterwaitc. Wolf, Providencs tor Phla
dciphia.
scnr Eselle Gay. Tracy, Providence for Phadelp hs
Schr X shaw ilsxleton, Providence.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer City OF New Bedford FISH New Bedford for New
Steamer GaIaiea, Wadon. Providence ior New York.
hr Helen N Condor, McCarthy ackson VILE via Long
Island sound Tor Nc~ York
nchr u Odorne, Crowefl. Bath for New York
Schr bodwe Spsulding, liarmons II arbor for New
York.
schr Reno. Atkins, Psrksrs Head Me. for New York.
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

apprehension among employees that failure 10 pay
into such fund would result in dismissal though no
knew OF no such having occurred. The
Post ONCE Department was noti6ed about eighteen
months ago that Mr.. Cheney was incompetent 10
MI tho position no occupied, and that the highest
class OF citizens OF Massachusetts, and New Hampshire
we're desirous OF his removal Mr.. Blunt, superin-
tcndcnt Of mail carriers at Boston, was recalled, and
corroborated the statement that number of telc-
grams had been sent 10 Mr.. Cheney, At Ashland, iu.
forming him OF the necessity OF his presence at his
ONCE The committee then adjourned to meet next
Monday.
NEW PATENTS BILL.
Tho Senate Committee on Patents to-day concluded
the sid~raton or tho pending bill providing Tor
general revision OF existing Patent laws The bill was
ordeS6d printed and Will be reported to tho Senate
early next week. IL is understood the amendments
not very material
TWO NEW PLANETS DIsCovERED.
Professor Henry, Of the Smithsonian Institution,
reports that Professor Foerster, OF Berlin, an
poupcos the discovery by Palsa OF planet OF tho
eleventh magnitude in eleven hours, two minutes
right ascension. six degrees north dcclinatop.
with daily motion Of eight minutes north. Also
that Professor Peters, Of Clinton announces the dts
covery of planet OF the tonth magnitude in ten
hours orythrce minutes right ascension, eleven do
grees Gfty minutes north declination. with daily
motion north.
SEALS FOR RAILROAD CARS.
Bids have been opened at the Treasury Department
for furnishing seals for fastening railway cars trans
porting merchandise In bond aud merchandise In
transit through Canada There wcrc about thirty
bidders. the lowest being New York firm, to whom
tho contract VIII be awarded.
AN EXPECTED APPOINTMENT.
General ]. p. Smith, chief OF the appointment
DIVISION OF tho Treasury Department, will soon be
appointed to paymastershp in the United Statos
army. George v. Lamphero, assistant oniet Of tho
appointment division, will succeed TO the charge OF
that Office
PoLK's CIVIL SERVICE.
Tho Committee Civil Service Reform continued
the invest cation into the affairs OF DoorKccper Polk
to-day. Clerk Adams testified in relation 10 tho rolls
OF the Doorkeeper sent TO his ofce and The employ
ment and discharge OF men as shown by tho rolls.
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
PEOPLES SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

Colonel A. Bishop Baldwin, receiver of the defuncs
Peoples Savings Institution, OF Newark, N. j.. yes
tcrday m ade his Official report to the condition Of
tho bank. He places the assets OF the concern at
$685. 075 SO and the liabilities at $64, ,104 IS. The
assets Will n0 It Is said, bring hty cents the dol
lar while some oi tho items comprising them arc
utterly worthless and fraudulent Great excite
ment prevailed yesterday among tho qnondnm depos-
ors OF the institution and threats OF ynching the
officers wero openly made Steps are 10 bo taken to
have them indicted.