davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
EFFECT IL THIS CITY.
VERY LITTLE EXCITEMENT IL FINANCIAL CTRCL
OVER 81. 100000 SENT TO NEw-ORLEANs

VERY LITTLE EXCITEMENT IL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
OVER 81. 100000 SENT TO NEw-ORLEANS BY
NEw-YoRK BANKS.
The news OF the suspension tall the New-Orleans
banks did not cause much excitement in this city
Yesterday and bankers declared that it would be
temporary. The suspension Of one or two OF the
banks with small capital precpitated action by the
New-Orleans Clearing House. The resolution to
suspcnd was followed by telegraph orders upon the
New-York correspondents for the balances here to
be forwarded in leaal-ender notes. The only regret
manifested by bankers that the suspension,
even though temporary should have occurred at
this time 1t was stated by leading banker that
between March - and April l was the general
settling season between the banks of New-Iork,
PENNSYLVANIA and a part of New-England. Last
year at this season $4,000 600 was sent away from
this city, against $15,OGOOOO during the same
time in 1877. 1t was not expected that much over
s. 900 900 would be required this year, some OF
which had been forwarded The Boston and Phila-
delphia banks are reported as well supplied with
lega-tender Totes, and exchange on New-York was
quoted yesterday at a discount The banks yester-
dgv made demands for call loans tO meet the drain
of 81 OOO 900 sent 10 Ncw-OrleanS. II was feared
that this would make a poor showing on TINS
weeks bank statement. The legli-tender surplus
last week was less than Sl,OOOOO0, and II was
feared that on Saturday 1t would run down 10
below - 600, 600
The Ncw-lork correspondents OF the banks Wiich
have temporarily suspended are as follows: FOR
the German National of New-Orleans the Fourth
National and Importers and Traders Banks of New
York for the IIbernia National, the importers
and Tradcrs' for the Louisiana National, the ihlrd
National Bank: for the Ncw-Orleans National, the
American Exchange and Hanover Banks; for the
State National the Bank of NGw-6ork AN, ana PARK f
The Bank Of LAFAYETTE the American Exchange
Bank for the CitizenS Bank of Louisiana, the
Metropolitan Bank; for the Mechanics Nee Yli ana
Canal aud Banking Company. u. Morgan's Sons ;
for the Peoples Bank, the Merchants Bank; for
the Worklngmen's Bank the Park Bank; for the
over 81 900 600 was sent 10 New-Orlcans yes
teriay from this city Seven bank, in the city
which hold the deposits Of the New-OrleanS banks
were called on for money and promptly responded;
The following are the amounts sent by the several
hanks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
RESOLUTIONS ON BAYARD TAYLOR.
THE MEMORIAL OF THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT OF
NETWORK HANDED TO THE PRESIDENT.


NEw-YORK HANDED TO THE PRESIDENT.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.I
WAsHrNGTOS, March 20.-The following pre-
amble and resolutions in memory of the late
Bavard Taylor were presented to the President to-
day by Representative Nicholas Muller, of New
York:
Whereas The officers Of the 18th Regiment of IMAM
try, H. g. = y. Y, have learned with profound sorrow
Of the death OF the United States Ambassador at Berlin
the Hon. Bayard Taylor;
Whereas We desire express respect, esteem and
affection T. his memory; and
Whereas 1t IL becoming and proper that we should
bear public testimony 10 his excellence OF character ana
to his high attanments as poet statesman and eil
zen, MS sympathZug nature singular purity Of me- III
which the voice OF envy was silent life nObly spent
uustaincd by and filsehUOd but beautfei IN
private worth and its devotion TO the highest genius
therefore,
ReSolred That we tender deepest sympathy TO his
family In Their overwhelming sorrow.
ResO rel, That this resolution be entered In the
records of the board of officers OF the regmc that one
cngTOssed copy he sent the bcrcavcd family OF the
deceased and one copy the President OF the United
States
Frederick Unbckant Colonel commanding I'LL Regi
ment n. G.. 3 y. V; Peter Krdcger. Acknowledged;
Joseph SaTtunG, Chaplain Chas. Schaumann, NJ d.
Otto Heinzman, Flrst-Lieutenant and Adjutant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
ENGLAND ANGRY WITH CANADA.
LONDON, THURSDAY. March 20,


In q leading article The Times discusses a
question which John Bright has given notice that he
will ask to-day the House of Commons to whether
1t proposed to represent to Canada the impolcy OF
war of tariffs between different portions of the Empire
and whether it Is true that the Instructions 70 the
MARQUIS of orne the Governor General OF Canada, for
the first time omitted the clause requiring that bills I'M
posing difierentia duties should be reserved for Royal
approval. The article says: Since the Canadians wish
protection, they must 90 their way. TIE result Is
ton in Canada was manifestation Of the popular will.
and the popular will must be obeyed i must rule In
Canada, and have long since abandoned al power,
even cherished the wish, To interfere with ITS SUI
Sir Michael HIcks-Beach Colonial Secretary VIII MAKE
TO Mr. Bright. THIS tdrlh has been Gcndlled by INC
Canadian people We cannot approve y. We may ana
think il We thoroughly convinced that
il will dsaDpOut tue Inhabitants OF Canada, III proving
an injury instead of benefit 10 them but when an tlis
is said, what then We may send Lord Lornc Lecture
after lecture be read to his advisers but We sha
Perhaps Il is true that the usual lnstruc
ton omitted requiring him to reserve Tor lief
MUjesty's approval all Dils Imposing dnerentlal ul
ties. Whatever may be the truth about H. We must re-
member hat the dferental duties now proposed diner
from those which the instruction has been generally
understood refer. The diferentlal duties against
precautions have been taken diff rental du
ties against exports from the United Kingdom. The
dlherential duties suggested eyellcd against
the United States. We cannot FocOl from the freedom
OF action have conceded to our Canadian fellow.
subjects, but not debarred frOm the liberty OF
duced obedience the call OF the general election
unwise IL can be. There is no branch OF Industry
which Will not be crippled by IT.
the House of Commons this evening, sir MicDaeI
HicksBeacD, Colonial Secretary replying To Mr. Bright
said that he had teesraphed that the Government re-
grets the proposed increase in duties already high He
added the right Of Government IN regard To tho
OF the tariff, not Affected by the liz
structiOns to Lord Lorne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21

fused few days later the news OF the banks failure
received IN this city IL is very evident tbat INC
the suspenS ion OF the savings bank, ana began
TO think that their money was not safe III
any bank. This started run on some OF
strong of the word could not stand
"a drain It's funds. Shortly after the suspension OF
the Southern Bank became known, II was followed by
the suspension OF the Mechanics aud Traders Bank or
the suspension Of these two banks within very
short period and following closely on the failure OF the
institution, turned the excitement INTO reg-
lar panic. Those having money on deposit desired 90
draw 1t out, and general run on all the bapks was tue
consequence To allay the excitement the Clearlne
House at New-Orleans adopted resolution refusing 10
pay out on checks more than 500 TO any one ueposof
FOR ten days"
other banks When the savings institution closed its
doors, al the banks promptly PAID the dePOsltors-aV
least have heard no intelligence 10 the contrary ex-
cept IN the case Of the southern Bank. Ids
bank has capital OF S331,JO0 IL holds q large
number OF the NcwOrleans CITY coneodated hOhds OF
1852. They are the old issue OF bonds when were
quoted favorabY at one time but have now fallen Oh TO
about 30. suit IN which this issue OF the bonds was
involved has inst been decided against the southern
Bank This left the bank a class Of securities which
bank also holds about 500 900 in the per cent New
Orleans City bonds, which Ony sell for about 20 so
when even n small made on the bank, and they
could not obtain loan, II had to close us doors
caused by tho DOnpayment OF loans made
by the banks OF New-Orleans 10 the Roman Catholic
Archbishop there was probably started because inc
president of the Southern Bank IL staunch Roman
Catholic Thomas Layton, who has been president OF tue
bank for fifteen years, Is largely Identified with inc
Catholic movements of New-Orleans but the crippled
condition of the bank Is not due TO loans TO Catholics
but to the de precated securities which 1t holds.
Members OF the Produce Exchange stated that the
ment in NeV-Orleans, but presumed that ~. LOUIS,
Louisville and Cincinnati markets might possibly be dis
turbed. the cotton market was slightly disturbed on
the opening yesterday but shortly recovered when ur-
ther Information was received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
EUROPEAN AND AsIATIC NOTES.

LONDON, Thursday, March 20, 1879
After the Cabinet meeting rumor was current last
night that Lord Napier OF Magdala may De sent 10
Africa with special instructions ana supreme power 10
deal temporarily with all civil and military questions
Another case OF suspected plague is reported atst
Petersburg aud a similar at Odessa.
The Lancashire weavers will hold mass meeting on
Saturday to discuss the proposed reduction OF wages
The assembly OF Bulgarian notabies complains OF the
presence OF Turkish troops in the Balkans.
It's believed that Lord Ddlerin and Count SchOuyal'
of will be able 10 arrange pleasantly any differences
existing between England and Russia IN regard 10
Eastern ROumelia and Asiatic affairs.
The Mansion House fund for relief OF the sufferers
by the SzegedIn nundaton amounted yesterday to
$4,000.
meeting Of the Erie Railway Reconstruction Com
mttee will be held to-day TO receive the designations OF
Sir Edward Watkin and Mr. Whitworth meeting OF
the Committee OF Atlantic and Great Western share
holders organize opposition 20 ne proposed lease VIII
he he tomorrow Charles Lewis ". P one % the At
lantic Great Western reconstruction trustees saed
in the Baltic from Liverpool ON The lSh inst
FOR Sew-York. in connection with the proposed lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
COMMENTS OF NETWORK BANKERS.

THE SUSPENSION REGARDED AS TEMPORARY But
TIE DRAIN ON NEw-YoRK BANKS DEPRECATED
DETAILS ABOUT SOME OF THE BANKS THAT
HAVE SUSPENDED.
Bankers in this city yesterday generally re-
garded the suspension OF the New-Orleans clearing
House IA a temporary measure but several declared
that IT was an unfortunate time for such action as the
demand for money would withdraw pIoDdpiS ho' ic's
than y, 900 900 from New-YOrk.
well-dnown banker said that in order to prevent
light money market Secretary Sherman would be COM
PEELED to TO The aid Of banks IL was c'aeu
that there was to-day in the SubTreasury SI"'oooVoo
more in iegal-tendcrs than January l. and large
excess Of gold IL was suggested that secretary Sher
should begin at TO pay the April interest and
thus ugben the banks 1t also claimed that he
should pay the called bonds at all the SubTrea'urles
which would throw upon the market about S4'3ooooo
and make money easy "Ine treasury depart
mcnt cannot expect to continue the lundihS
scheme with money on can at uooFo per
cent? said a banker. and "if the money market
s allowed TO become tight the sale OF per cent Dohds
will cease altogether, and general panic may result
The New-Orleans banks have done precisely what was
done here In 1873 and the action was wise II such
step had not been taken, there would have been de-
mand for egatender notes, and the banks not havhg
them resumption would have been seriously lnperlcd
April will be settling day with the Government Tor
per cent bonds and the Eew-Oreans suspension has
hurt NewYork more than New-Oreans,oy drawing from
u 100000 to-day, and probably S2OOOOOO In all Ia
ega-ender notes There 10 fear OF any disaster here
unless all the New-Oreans banks should become perma
nently crippled. which Is scarcely probability"
The president of a prominent bank in this city, in
speakug of the from NewOrlcans, said think
the cause OF the temporary suspension OF the banks is
best explained in the following extract from letter
writton from the Southern Bank Of New-Orleans. on
March Il The suspension Of the Ncw-Orleans
Savings Institution, which has deposits OF about
81 900 900 distributed among about 5000 depOstOrs.
has naturally created great deal OF excitement IN this
community The letter then goes Oh Ia state that the
Southern Bank was In need Of funds and asked bank
In this city TO advance loan. This request was Ie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
The GERMAN EMPIRE.

The NOrddeutsche ZetuRg, referring to the
speech Of Herr Liebknecht (Soctasu IN the German
Reichstag on Monday. asks whether anyone who con-
fessedy aims destroying the conditions by which the
Empire exists should allowed to become member OF
the ReichstaC.
Apamphet by Doctor Fabric. Director OF the German
Missions, advocating acquisition of colonies by Ger
many, has caused much newspaper controversy al
Berlin Prince Bismarck u.s. however, opposed 10 col
OnizatiOn schemes.
TIE opposition parliamentary circles to Prince Bis.
marcks protectonls policy has greatly diminished OF
late IL is now clear beyond all doubt that he count
upon considerable majority. IL Is noteworthy that
tie free-traders have aOstaned from all agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
RENEWED AGITATION IN FRANCE.
N. FERRY's EDUCATIONAL SCHEME oPPosED-THI
MINISTRY AsSAILED.


LONDON, Thursday, March 90, 1870 Z
The preface of NJ. Jules Ferry's Education
bill. brought forward in the Chamber of Deputies,
states that according to existing law foreigners not
allowed 10 teach school in France and declares that tho
exclusion should apply order essentially for
eign by the character OF its doctrines, nature and aim,
and The PARIS correspondent OF The Times
remarks that this passage OF refers TO the Jes
uts. who have twenty-seven colleges in France. with
S4S teachers. Twentvsix other communities, having
sixtyone establishments 0S9 teachers, also
unrccOgnzed by the State and would consequently be
deprived by the bill OF the right OF teaching II Ia pref
sumed that II the bill passes tho disqualified orders will
their establishments to those recognized Dy
law. But there Will be o bitter struggle before tho
clause becomes law.
Many moderate Republican papers in Parisnclud
The Journal dss Df6dts says the impeachment OF tho
DE BrOglIe Ministry would not have produced anything
like the agitation which would be caused by the pas
sage OF this bill.
The Papal organ Rome, the VOee della Veritd, de-
nOunces the bill Ii says the Republic has become tho
negation liberty and the enemy OF the dearest feel
ings OF the great majority OF Frenchmeu. 1t las,
therefore, no longer any reason for existing.
Despite the scmlOicia denial, usually welllnformed
a Ministerial modification Is inevitable. Thus The
Standards spondcnt II Is clear whether
President OF the Council is sealed An energetic cam
pagn being carried against the Ministers IN ono
section OF the K publican press Thus N. Emile dc 81.
rardin III La France continues the necessity or
Gambetta Ministry. The Rtpubltque fidncdise. Gam
betta's organ reiteraes complaints OF the Govern
mens weakness and lack of policy and lays the blame
The application n vote OF 100000 francs for the
restoration OF the IuerIes has been Withdrawn.
Al yesterday sitting Of the Tarih Committee Deputy
Richard Waddingt0n spoke against the renewal OF tho
treaties OF commerce. Deputies Rouhcr and Mehne
spoke IN favor OF the treaties The committee, by a
vote of % to 3, decided to report IN favor OF thelr
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
THE FUNERAL AT NEWPORT.
NOT ONLY TIE CITY BUT THE STATE SHOWS RE-
sPFCr FOR TuR MEMORY OF THE VETERAN
GENERAL
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE rRrBuSE.i


GENERAL
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
NEWPORT, X. l., March 20.-Thc funeral OF
the late General sherman to-day. an imposing
afat Trinity Church EpscOpaD, where 1t took place,
was crowded. Many OF the prominent citizens OF the
State were present TO show the last token
Of respect 10 who, IN the language
OF the General OF the Army, " was actually manned
while IN the service OF his country" The Governor and
staff the Secretary OF State, many members Of the Leg
islature and large number Of Army aud Navy officers
in uniform also present.
The coffin loaded down with flowers, was wrapped in
the stars aud stripes Among the beautiful floral trb
utes from friends noticed the sword and hat
worn by the General amid the smoke OF battle. Tho
conI was not opened at the church. The soldier
was dressed for burial In the uniform OF his rank, and
the thin wan features very hic-liRr.
All the troops from Fort Adams and AL except two OF
The officers stationed there formed part Of tue funeral
procession, which was one OF the longest seen In
Rhode Island for many years The Governors
body guard, the Newport Artillery, were ordered
out aui formed part OF the procession There
were eight bearers, viz. General NOgdes. L. J,
A. comma ndant at Fort Adams: General G.. X. War
REM Captain NJ. c. WARM, L. = n; Captain +. NJ Ram
Gllpln, Henry Ledyard and David J. Gould The
undcrbearers. six number, were all sergeaDts from
Fort Adams.
Business was partially suspended IN TIE city during
the funeral salute fired the grave at the
conclusion OF the services al the cemetery Then the
troops reversed order aud marched TO the city headed
by the lst United states Artillery Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
CRIMES md C4SCALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

A GUN WHICH WENT OFF At BOTH ENDS.
NORWICH Conn, March 20.-A young man named
Charles Spce had his left hand blown pieces by the eXp0
sion bis gun while shooting ducks on the Thames River
to-day. ,1rr,,, ,,, ,,,-,c,r,,
WATERIOWN y. Y March 2O.-Andrew Brig
ham Of dannsyie y " age twenyfo four. committed sui
eide placing the muzLle OF his heart and
discharg1ng t. No cause il known
HARD WORK To GET JURY.
RICHMOND, Va. March 20.-lhe Hastings Court
otaned juror Of 100 talesmen to-day. making
selected 81 Try POindeNtr The court
dered summons of 100 additional talesmcn
MAN WHO BOUGHT GOODS PRAUDULENTLY.
SCRA\TON Penn, March 2O.-WOlf and Jacob
Acke1u9np Of Scranton arrested last night on the
reouisitiuu Robinson Of NewfOfE for Obtain
nf good, false pIeences from three boot ana shoe
nTms OF Elmifa.
WOODN OKTH'S DEFALCATloN sl2j3i
Derby IINf. VI. March cot has been asccr-
famed that the alcatOn % Treasurer Woodwork OF the
Suerr0pk ~tlustcad Mutual Fire Insurance company
amounts 10 Sl2 The company secured by S1t.OUO
worth OF seCulllI,,
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT
JFRoNIt Mich, March 2J.-AlIs. IImklcy and
child aud Mf- Naoli smith riding In wagon, when
~ borrs becoming frightened BARKING dog away
oyertuuing whole party. Mrs smith Was Killed. the
cnld fatally hurt Mrs. Hlnkley, who Wa IL delicate
condition, injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1879.

providing that the Caucus Committee consist OF
eleven members; that it confer with the Senate
committee, and that it report to Joint caucus; AS
amended the Chalmers resolution was agreed TO.
receiving the votes of more than two-thrds of the
Representatives present. The caucus then ad-
jonrned.
Speaker TO appont the committees OF the House,
means that the session il To last indefinitely. and
that nothing which can he disturbed by the action,
or by an attempt at action. Of Congress can be
considered as settled. The resolution providing Tor
a conference with the Democratic Senator'S means
that the party is ready to back down from the posi-,
ton it took at the close of the last session, and
which made the present meeting of Congress neces-
sary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday. March 20, 1879.
The subscriptions 10 The cent loan since yester
DAYS report have amounted 10 S47, 100
The matter OF Army promotions has been referred to
the General for his views to whether the
President can give letters OF appointment commits
sons in view Of the act OF Congress OF last year.
A Board OF Civil Service Examiners will meet IN
Washington the 2jth OF March for the examination
candidates for rstcass clerhships in the Pension
Office authorized by recent act Of the last Congress
giving that office additional force OF that grade. The
Board il composed OF three members. Three hundred
persons have been Informed that they appear before
The Board and comTetc for forty or nifty ciefkshps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
A GREENBACK ADDRESS.
UREENBALk ADUKENS'
THE GRIEF OF TIE NATIONALS AT THEIR LACK OF
SUCCESS IN THE HOUSE FINDS EXPRESSION.

bFNIs
SUCCESS IN THE HOUSE FINDS EXPRESSION.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCnI
WAsHINGTON, March 20.-The National EXecu-
tive Committee of the National Greenback party
has issued an address to the people of the United
States, IN which the committee states that no
dependence is TO be placed on the profess
sions of avowed friends to the cause; that hope
for financial relief within old party lines
has been extinguished, and that the Nationals
have been in several instances misled by the nom-
nees of the party and others who obtained its sup
port. The address says that 1t is only possible
through new organization to found party which
shall accomplish the desired end. To succeed, a
uniform effort must be made. and position bold,
aggressive, Independent and uncompromiSing must
be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
from publication. Among them were the follow

ing:
stephen r. Kirby, Of New-York, TO be Inspector OF
Steamboats, for the second District.
Horace Austin now Third Auditor Of the Treasury, to
be Register Receiver OF the Land Office at Fargo, Da
kOta.
Clarence King to be Director Of Surveys under the In
terror Department.
Francis A Walker to be Superintendent OF the Census
An earnest fight has been in progress for some
time and still continues, for the purpose of defeat
ing the confirmation Of Mr.. King. His antagonists
are the friends of Professor Hayden who has him
self expected and been working for the position
The outcome cannot be foretold, but it is learned
that if Mr.. King is defeated Professor Hayden
stands very little if any chance of being named for
the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR MA
,ApIrAL OLE nELAWARE.

REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR MAYOR.
CINCISNAII, Mach 2O.-At the Republican CITY
Convention this afternoon Charles Jacobs received the hOml
nation Tor Mayor.
THE CAPITAL OF DELAWARE.
WIMISGTuN, Del, March 2O.-lhe bill for the
removal u c from Newcastle TO THIS cy passed
line slatule to-day. There Is gIea; rejoicing here
WORK STOPPED AT NEVADA MINES
san FRANCIsCO, March 2O.-A dispatch from IT,
gina Cy New the Aoeross aud savage Mines nave
einn.d uIuI the Sutro Tunnel dIanls are completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
TIE NEW SUB-TREASURER AT BOSTON.
BosToy. March 2O.-M. p. Kennard has taken

the GA Tia Of Office as United states sub1reasurer and
Colonel Franklin Haven 1 has retired from that post
lion he having held 1t since June, 1868 lie first
by President Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
SUDDEN DEATH OF AN EMINENT MASON.
BUFFALO. y. Y, March 20.-E. ID. w. eager,

iewcer OF this city, well known in Masonic circles as
member " the thirty degree, was found dead
In his bed This morning Of hedrt-disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
BATCH OF NOMINATIONS.

CLARENCE KING TO BE CHIEF OF SURVEYS AND
GENERAL WALKER TO BE sUPERNTESDENr or
THE CENSUS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR.l
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-A dozen or twenty NOM
nations were sent to the Senate for confirmation
to-day, but as that body was not IN session more
than ten minutes they were not received IN season
to be presented. They were accordingly withheld