davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY g. 1880

loaned Mr.. Haigh money en- warehouse receipts
and that in one instance the meichahu,se
represented by the receipts was 1ot Iouna m y,e
true and il the merchandise was steel. he cooiLy
asked in reply. " How do You spell that WORD
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The present Board of Directors was elected I'd
January OF last year. 1t is composed OF the follow
ing members Charles Denison. President Ueorge
NJ. Leyentritt. Yice-Presidont, w. L. Townsend, H.
w. ColIender, F. w. Bruggerhof. Amos r. Clark
Henry OFerman, Samuel b. White, Joseph Schneider
WI. Ward. James English, W. b. Mott, Francis f.
SHIELDING OF these Mr.. English is probably the
largest single stakeholder. having about 49,
900 in stock. He was ono of the
original stockholders of the bank; The cashier
says that Henry O1erman and W. T., ward gave
notice to the bank Immediately after their election
that they were unable 70 serve and they nave
never attended any meeting OF the Board OF Dlrec-
tors since their election. ,,,
The customers of the bank were principally deal,
ers and spectators about Washington Market ana
grocers on the West Side IN the nelghDorho9G.
large number of the depos'tors Were israeli Trfh
G. NJ Leventritt the president, and it is said
he obtained upward OF 100 new ferGan'S tbSt
Mr Leventrtt was elected for that pur-
pose curious feature in connection win
the affairs OF the bank and Mt Halgh
is the fact that the presidents son and brother-n-
law were both clerks IN Mr.. Haghs Office up 10
January /.
WORK OF MR.. uAIGH's ASSIGNEE.
William r. Foster, the assignee of Mr. Haigh said
to n TRIBUNE reporter yesterday afternoon, when
asked in regard to the false representations aueged
to have been made to the GrOcers' Bank: can
give you no information that point. Ii has
been represented 10 me that Mr.. Haigh has two
stocks OF wire goods storage IN. Brookiyil' anu
while have no doubt that the goods are actually
there. cannot say whether or not they are as MI
Haigh represented them to be. l am having one
Inventory made. and. when that is completed VIII
have a valuation made by experts. Until tnis val
uation has been made, shall not be IN position
10 speak authoritatyely about the subject.
In referring to the failure of j. Lloyd lalgh YES
terdav mention was made of n contract to tuTnlsu
the cable wire for the "Err Canal Towing Com
pany." This is an error, as the cable abe
IL for the New-YOrk Steam Cable towing
Company whien has already the cable II, ID
operation from Buffalo Rochester, and nifty miles
more of its cable completed and cooled into boats
ready to be laid' when navigation is opened Liner
son Foote, president of the company: said yes
teldayThat he had been informed by Mr., Halgh.s
assignee that this contract was one OF the most
valuable Of the assets and that the work OF com
pleting the cable would not be affected by MI
iIaIgh's failure II il expected that the entire
length OF cable will be finished by Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
DIED.

WIFI this city Jsp%1r{ dnSn a. ;s only ; ysar o.
Funeral stratiOrd Coma on Monday 9Th inst az
ReatSes ard iieLds arc desired attend without further
invitation y Is regnscsd h 15S no NJ n9%e e s sent
DORSETT-On Friday, January =. Eliza A. Marshall wife
funeral residence, No 81 West I2oth
St. Monday the 5th inst at II a. ~ Friends are kindly
requested rot 20 SEND flowers.
EDGE-ln Jersey City, January 1850 George W. Edge in
FnheIs rSces will be held at his residence 282 Mont
goneys Jersey CITY on TUESDAY next January q az $50
IA; and at ST Matthews CAlr1n. snsseAsl' al -0o'
Relatives and Geoas Are ss will kindly re-
fraln FROM sending flowers.
GRIswOLDAt The s.deacs oi Lester A. Roberts SS5
leco Coke widow the late Judge Ezra Grswod Of Del
aware, Ohio aged Sc years.
daughter. Mrs b. D. Ramsdeli No. 40 vaaderbilaye.
Brooklyn Elizabeth Johnston, in the sOth year OF her
Funeral will place sunday 4th inst at m from St.
ReiatSes ANA friends are invited to attend
KETcHUM-o On Thursday January 1880 Morris Kechum
servees ~ MS late residence 10 Washington square
Reayes and friends are respectfully lnvltsd attend It's
requested that no flowers be sent
t1t SP T Ts.s "a %o9n' the
Notice Of IaneTal hereafter
LoCKwoOD-In Louisville, Nv. on December so MIS- In
Snq 9s % he bTous to for rnteFmen
Cvpre.s nm Cemetery. saturday. January 3.
MORRISON-At Marietta Ca. Dec mber g. nit y his 2sth
year Storing Morrison NJ. D., son Of the Rev A. NJ Nor
fi>on, OF Philadelphia
Ipfel1nent at Greenwood Cemetery.
PALMER $780, Jane, widow OF Peter PAIN
m the n her
rnerl serices AZ her aie residence No ,348 Pachcs,
BTooLlvp on Monday, 5t1 inst. at . , coct p. N.
Reaty,s ana friends respectfully invited II request
eel that o flowers be sent.
sACKET funeral services OF the Rev IL A. sackett
Crawford NJ been deferred to ll:So Saturday mofh
Train leaves LiOerty-st Depot at 1880 a. m.
On Thursday January his residence. 10 222
5ave MI Jameson H., eldr son Of the la'e MI John T.
Savage -. =, -. -. o..
Friends the family and the members Of Kane Lodge are re-
sDectfuy requested 10 attend the funeral services az ~
homas Church corner 5thave. and 63dst cn saturday
morning. at II o'clock. =, -.
hereby summoned 10 attend vices OF our late
| hrotber JAMESON II. SAVAGE. al 81. lhomass SAnffn
bfSave and 53dst Saturday January 3 al IL
| a. NJ by order JANIS ~ DAHL 9esA'''s'
| EDWARD Ii hUf. Master.
STRIVES ANT-n city, December 81 Mary VIE of
rutherford yesant and daughter OF H. r. Fefrepoh
OF
and friends are inv;ei without further
notice. II - requested that no flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
yrsJcIL AND DR4U4rIC NOTES

Mr.. Days audiences are amused oy An
Arabian Night g.
Mr.. Levys Cornet is audible az hos'ei
Bale Concert Hail. .:
MIR. Campbelfs play of " Fairfax" MAINTAINS
ITSELF at the Park Tleatre.
Mr. Frank MAYO is acting at the Prairie
Theatre OF the West Side.
There are but few changes at hand In the
theatres OF the city. and Of Brooklyn ,
The Fifth Avenue stage is made brilliantly
attractive with the new opera OF The Pirates OF ren
zance." ,,r, xr;5o-
MIR. d. II. Lockes farce of "The Woo"
Bedott may be seen twice more at haVe'-'
in Brooklyn ~.
Miss Ada Cavendish reappears in this city,
r.nnarv 10 and acts at Colonel Sims Park Theatre
Brooklyn. February . cu.
Mr. Campbelrs drama OF g The Galley
slave " Is acted. for the last times at HaVer1
Theatre. tins afternoon ard evening
Mr.. George Edgar purposes to take out a
company On the Ncw-Engand Circuit and act IN
q. otbello" Kiug Lear" and other tragedies.
A change viii also occur at the broau""y
Opera Housc.-thc last nights being announced Vi
Mr.. Clinton Halls Company, IN The strategisis''
S;gnora Maieroni has within the present
week been acting at Haverly's Theatre. ia The Cal
Law sl,ve.p in the place OF Miss Rigl, who Is ILL.,
Mr. A. VI. Palmer has underlined new
,sax entitled False Friend written by Mr. Edgar
Faweett-and this VIII shortly be produced at the Union
square Theatre
Mr.. Boucicault's engagement at the boston
Museum does not begin till the 9TH inst,-next MON
day The statement that he han @ife~OS "iP "
Boston Incorrect
"Iopdon Assurance" Home My Avn
4ui Dad" and The Liar 10 be presented az wal
,ack,s Theatre during Mr Wallacks engagement anu
4. old Heads and Young Hearts " j. % be repeated
"She stOOps" may be seen at "aiiaek
"frepch Flats at the Union Square The Pm
cess Toto a. The STANDARD Uncle Toms CABIN al
the Aanatfuta; and a medley or mlfth al the opera
hopse Of tlie san Francisco Ministries
Mr.. Joseffy will give his last concert this
evening at Chlekering Han. The programme VIII De
composea OF the works Of Chopin and VIII nclude the
4 pinor and 4 minor cOnceFtOs, and an andanIe Span
ato and po,onaI-e op D. There will be an ORCHESTRA
copGueted oy Mr.. CarlDers.
Mr.. Wallack will revive n Scrap OF Paper
next Monday and on the evening tho Iodrisis III
the Pullman Palace Car will return to HaVeFH
Theatre. while al the Standard Theatre Mr. bct
Tvangeiiue Company viii emergn IN ine D9rIesluf u, ~
:. Fvtpgene' Haverly'a Theatre IN bfockBh Hlh pe
oecuped by HaveFly's United Aastocon Ahs'feis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03

OF the large line of loans the cashier said that
there was certain amount which would be found
probably worthless, nearly Tie would not say
what part Of the whole amount this WIS likely
TO be- He said that there were certain loans
which had been carried by che bank for several
years lie doubted whether the fall amount of these
would be- realized in liquidation. La regard to the
estate he expressed the opinion that there would
be little loss from it, although three small pieces
had come into the possession Of the bank on account
of loans In regard to the published report that the
directors had adopted last year rule that no
loan exceeding $4,000 should be made to
one person. he said that beyond that limit
the making OF loans had been left 10 the discretion
of the president In regard 10 the large leans 70
Mr. Haigh il was said by another person identified
with the bank that the acceptances bad not been
counted against his line OF discount as they
bore of course two names. In this way he explained
the report.d ignorance OF tho directors OF The
large amount OF Mr. Haigh's indebtedness to the
bank. =. a., -, -,
il was reported yesterday that the bank had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
OBITUARY.
MORALS KETCHUNI.


Morris Ketchum, an old and wel-known
banker of this city, died on New Years day his house
No 10 oDsquare, the eighty-fourth year Of
hisage lie was a native OF Saratoga County, N Y, In
which place his ancestors among the Drst settlers
He began business IN this city when very young aud
when only Eighteen years old started in the commission
business IN savannah Ca After several years OF sue
cess In the South Mr. Ketchum returned to this city and
entered into business with his father Amos ketchum as
cotton-broker lie was afterward the senior partner
OF the firm known as Ketchum, Rogers Gro,venor,
manufacturers Of locomotives The business was very
successful banking firm grew out OF lhis business
when Alr. GrosyenOr died the name OF the firm was
changed TO Ketchum, Rogers Bement Il was III the
capacity OF a banker however that Mr.. Ketehum was
bst known. The name OF the banking hlm was changed
several times At time IL was keichdn Howe q
Co.. and again Ketchun. SON Co.
MI Kcichum was an ardent Republican ana
very intimate and close relations existed between
him and Secretary Chase during the war. Ii l.
stated that u was through his personal efforts that the
Government loans were placed here. hf. hctchun Is
said 10 nave taken whole Oi the hr loan iu l-bl
because many al the bankers were afraid TO touch H.
He anerward divided It among his friends whcD they
srcw more confident. lie became President OF we
Fourth National Bank In 1854 division among the
directors OF the bank had threatened 10 dearoy e III
.ftu. ION and he was chosen as n compromise calul-
date. year later he resigned his position; Ills irm
had failed and NJ withdrew from business His failure
excited the sympathy or all MS firnds lie was eud
bl,d however to settle with his creditors ana since
then he accumulated quite fortune About Twelve
or thirteen ago Dc started the savannah baAlus
aud Trust Company In savannah Since he retired from
connection with the company lie has not Oeeh ac'e ID
Mr. Ketohum married Tor his hrst and second wives
rs sisters mined Burr whose tanN were old h'ttefa
st WcsipOTt, Fairfield Coap' Z, Conn., Iney "wne1
large tract or land near the village Mt helchum mas
constantly added 10 the farm and has spent consider
abe money ia improy IT, Tue farm now consists OF
about 600 acrrs laid out VITA great care ana TASTE
Hi- third wife was the daughter OF Judge s'iYmus
Miller He leaves live sons and TAO danghlers-Mfs
Or. Willard Parker, jr., an Mrs. Israel Cor'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
PUBIC OPINION.

We submit in view of the law and the evl,
a,nce that Governor Garcelons action Il not Jusuneu
even t-chsieally-l Hartford COurant Ohep)
II is fortunate for the Republican party that
ovcrpor SEYMOUR will not lead the Opposition 10 H.
h,airst him IL would be hard for any kePubheAn 10
carry New-YOfk Utica Herald rep
No wonder that the Uuion veterans OF Name
feel the moi nash indignation AT tic thought OF Cop
nerhead gre beaded by EbSn y Plisbury INTERVENING
en-elyes and ammunition IN The presence
of the hattie Flags the State Capitol Bangor "hiS
and Courier lBePJ
Old Governor GareeIon seems to I've the very
man for the occasion ard his fearless determination IN
,grform his DUTY though the heavens ia aud bis con
ten,o for he threats made against his life BY the dts
nointed pclieians and ofce-hodeTs. prove him 70 DC
worthy OF the high position Which ne holds.-iNeW-
Orleans Democrat tDemB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
THE EDISON LAMP.
A CARD FROM MR.. EDIsoN's AssrsrAS

CARD FROM MR.. EDIsoN's ASSISTANT.
To the EdftoF OF The Tribune
SIR, In your editorial on The Edison
Lamp" you said that several of those now on exhibit
ton are burning duly From that you infer that their
lack OF brightness caused by the wasting away OF the
carbon due 10 continuous burning. Such is not the
fact the dulness entirely due to greater resistance
the carbon loop resulting from imperfect manufac.
the proper not being reached In the
furnace IN which the paper carb0nized SO FAR as
any tests can show there Is no wasting away OF the
carbon. The lamps from long burning grow slightly
brighter instead OF duller. FRANCIS X LPIoN'
NeHfo Park, n. j., Jan. g 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03

am sorry TO say that Houghton. Osgocd * Co. are
going to suffer good deal more than Il was at
at first believed they would. Through Dlunder
on the part of Their brokers' they had much less IN
surance than they supposed-not near enough TO
cover the loss even the reduced stock left after
the Christmas sales. And to a much larger extent
than any other house. they lose in the things that
money did not buy and Insurance could not make
good. However, everybody was at work again long
before the ruins ceased smoking, one irm mere ana
another there, and the burned buildings vii. be
placed before the year ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT MENoMONEE, wIsCONsIN--Loss $4,000.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. "a fire at Menomonee,
Via yesterday. destroyed entire block OF buildings
among thera the Post Oice g. H. Frsncks store lpgrR
hams restaurant, two buildings owned by A. u Baiiey
Johnson's drug store Bryans harness shop, TatPsje
elrv sore and several law Offices TIE loss estitted
M 500 600 assurances, $4,000 IN the British Amer
lee North America Liverpool London and Globe. Pom
sylyania Fire Phanx Continental, and fremens fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
MIDNIGHT WBATAER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sgnopsis foH tie past - hours.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. l a. m.--The area OF
lowest pressure moved eastward and r now of the
coast Of Newfoundland The barometer has risen rap
idly over tn Lake Region where II Is now highest with
cooler northerly winds and partly cloudy or clear
weather second dopressO has passed eastward over
prttsh Columbia and tho barometer Is now falling rap
idv over tho Norhwest and Manitoba and brisk or high
southwest winds, warmer, cloudy weather prevail ~
western Minnesota Cloudy weather with rain or south
erly WINDS has prevailed the Pacific Coast nut Il
now followed by nOrthery winds and rising barometer
Indications.
Por Middle Atlantic states and Eev-Engand. north
east to northwest vnds, rising barometer, slightly
cooler partly cloudy weather.
TpIRIrNP LOCAL OBSERy ATOMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
THE ARIZONA SC4ND4A.

MIR. Hammond, Indian Inspector, telegraphs
To IHE TRIBrJSE AZ follows concerning Indan Commits
sioaer Clinton b. Fisks statements IN TIE TRIBUNE Ok
January l.
To the Edator OF The Tribune.
SIR: General Fisk assumes in yesterdays TRIBUNE
that admit truth OF his assertions about Arizona
matters On the contrary, said they were false L
denounce his statements as malicious. was not
reported as General Fisk assumes Yours,
Washington u. O., Jan. Q, 1850. J. ii. HAMMOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
THE eRTCfIT T. ARTICULAn STAR OF DEMOCRACY.
$3.50 FroI, me Wexhfssgtzn Jost tDsasl

Governor Garcel0n stands mp IN Maine an
honest fearless executive. who knows ms DUTY and n-
teaas 10 lrfn 3, IN and IN spirit lie Is Dem
oeraf az Democrats a man Of whom the party have
every DAY more rea be proud Having taken hs
posoa with the Constitution aud the laws OF TIE state
Tor mis- PLATFORM he refuses bulge an ineh Neither
threats nor persuasion him. He cannot be coaae
He will not he bnllied. His determined eoadaet Is
enoagh exce Democratic admiration OF the moot en-
ahusIasfc 4rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
,.ur ettrp9IAN roON.

pashipgfos Dissatsh 70 me Ctn7aaGG Commercial
The friends of Secretary ShcI feel much
ged over the devcloP oi pube opinion IN
syor of ia. uoin tine Republican candidate Tor
President His recent VISIT TO New-forK discosed the
fet that he possesses much strength among leadng hs
rnb,eans M that state ard the feeling IN his favor ia
pet confined 20 Ne1 York. There Is stfOog sherman
sentmept iu NvwJeYsey aud good Judges say that be
the best chance OF Carrying the delegation nom
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
A pHILADELPHIA VOICE AGAINST ,lSsTs G Ban


To ms the Republican party never seemed iD
sncA peril at tue time, for its bind leaders
ignoring pablie prejudice and feeling, seen deter
mined 10 wreck II upon this thrdterm rock. They are
leaving cut the people the majority Of the voters OF the
United States, withoat whose aid their best sehencs
finite pjury and placing m Jeopardy the great fame of
the great and sslfn soldier, General Grant, ny forciag
him into a contest which he cannot wJn As n seider
bis countrynen cannot too much honor him, but a.
Presidential candidate they will vote for him. Seets
nstionaties. Conservatives aud Independents al
opposed 70 his reelection precedents, traditions and
GOOD policy also oppose n and his nomination would
but hiring upen the bitterness Of defeats shame
fron which he sheaid be preserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
AT RED BANK, n. J.-Loss $3.50

RID BANK, n. j., Jan. 2.-lt is believed that
te nre here last night which destroyed seven buildings
no. ca,.,a by ipcendiares A meeting OF the Town
and Fire Commissioners is called for tonight and q
tborough Investigation will DO made The total esu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03

Tp,arNE OFFICE. Jan 31a m.-Tho movement In
the barometer is again upward Partly cloudy and clear
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
$50 and 45o the average i0 being 1912 higher than
ON the same day last year and 0ao higher tnah on
Thursday. The amount OF moisture III 1ho al mas ~
reduced. -, III. ohoo...
Clear or partly cloudy weather, with slight changes
in temperature may he expected IN this c ana 'cin-
~ ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
-----------------------
VIRGINIA STATE OFFICIALS.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2.-The new State
snc'as eentiy elected by Readjusters Of the
sIal Assembly took charge OF their respective onces IN
the CapItvl to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
A HOUSE BURNED IN BROOKLYN.

At late hour Thursday night lire occurred
in the dwelling Lonse Of Martin vallester, at No. os'
sIxteenh.st near Tcnthave., Brooklyn. The building
,Oas fraue and two stories In height lt was DAMAGED
~ 400 and insurea for 81 800 Ia the kirenens insnr
Sn"e Company Tho furniture was damaged Sbfoo'
loas covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
THE SAME FyEEYwHrnF.


Democracy has the same ear marks every
where Ia South u means bu ldo<nE Nioienee anu
the shot ua plan generally. In Mare y means over
throwing Inc will Of the people and stealing the state
Government ln Indiana it means hostility 10 me rght
of free American citizen. TO move mo ana settle IN the
STATE Ercr where Il is iutOerant, PfOscyptye vio-
lent, dishonest and dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
GEORGE W. EDGE.

George W. Edge, formerly an Alderman in
Jersey CITY died nj his in that city Thursday
picht AT tns age Of exyight years ~ tue time OF his
death c the President and General superintendent
OF the Jersey CITY Gas Light Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03

The lungs are strained and racked by an
obstinate cough, which taken In me DIR. Jaypes TX
pectoraDt would speedily cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
ar rur orINoy MINE-Loss SEQ, 600.

HANCOCK, Mich, Jan. 1.-The fire reported
vesterday nom the Quincy Mine destroyed the rock
house Loss, 100000 Tho house was used for STORING
rock copper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
Cuficurn Remedies

Have done for me what dollars spent other
emedes failed 30 to- and DO not hesitate to recommend
them q nrstclass articles. Yours Truly,
CarbOndaie Penn. Dee 20. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
5uerlnl Notices.

Duellul GOI1ftS.
Congress Water ns superiority catlare aai alt,ri
acd or crude siaehe internal soreness and
tends to destroy TIC m,oas b Rnow by an acid Alter
s sasS are dangerous llI'An' may Dc AnYND - w
Fusses Ice Urearn is the best. One quart brick deiv
cred ~ gallon order by postal II Bloe Ho9se
Gas Fixtures.
DESIGN AND FINISH EXCEPTIONALLY FINE.
Wholesale AND RETAIL
ARCHER & PANCoASr MFG CO.
81 Greene-st & Co 30 ~ woOsierst above eroomest
Broadway cars pass the door
Keatns Cong Lozepges This great english rsTe ely
clergy and medical profession. sold oy al druggists friee
o. 'e"'' 'e"' " F. FoUGERA Co. New.Yors. Agents
Nervous Exhaustion medical say comprising series
Of lee ,ures delivered az kahns Mnssum p. HasS, en
dspatsoy lost health may be Iegalne sOrn; S.sr
nervous snd ply debility be ng he result OF 20 eas
perience by mail zoe SuFIsSe6 oI P ssI- k '''
Newly ork Association
FOR IMPRoVi,ES,gir ~ fn = CONDITION OF
Organized lslS. -. Incorporated 1913
HOWARD POTTER.
,,,,ps1rxox VIC ERAsTUs c. BENEDICT.
} RoBEaT r'T LESox KENNEDY. hESRY +. PELLEw
CHARLES F. CHANDLER.
RrsERr B MiSTUsS. IS south-s.
RFULTON CUTTING.
,ouN ss s6W Y, and ID A h,Sls ao,.e
This association for It's object the elevation OF me ply.
these objects. The ree Of their NJ, essiies
IL to inquire RIgp ap h.S deseTTng con-
trbuOrs sunds receive books containing IsnS orders
and a sure means OF guarding against imposition
each order Identified oy ngmber ssen ph
much annoyance 10 members. - - s, -.
oSa Y e thsSkfuy received and
The authorized collectors are MI. GEORGE H. hANsELL
Oaice. - Bible House, No 20 3daye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
LARGE FORGERIES FOUND.

WORTHLESS SECURITY FOR BANK LOANS
STARTLING DISCOVERY AT THE GRocERs' BANK
A LARGE AMOUNT FORGED PAPER HELD
EFFORTS OF OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS TO con
CEAL THE TRUTH.
A gentleman in a position to know thor
oughIy the condition of affairs at the GrOcers'
Bank, said positively yesterday that large part
OF the paper on which loans had been made
to j, Lloyd Haigh consisted of acceptances
which had been forged 1t is not known by
whom the foreeries were committed. Mr..
FIaigh said that the reports of such frauds
were not true The officers and directors OF
the bank have tried to prevent the facts from
becoming public. Judge Gilbert yesterday
appointed s. V. White receiver of the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

T a.a hos the beomrtr this oy tenths Of
the -
Sy Tie daring hours The broken 81 ettea nne
indicated
"a phaune n HroadN