davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
The Lock I'm Had a Tenant.

Jacob Moore, while intoxicated last Mon
day became violent and abusive, and made
threats against his wife, which so alarmed
her that She caused his arrest He spent
tbe night in the lookup. and in the morning
had an interview with the Mayor, when
beipo in a pcntent mood, and his wife
appealmp in his behalf. he was discharged
with a small fine and a reprmand.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
DOings Of the Eiremcn.

A special meeting of the Reliance Engine
Company was held ON Wednesday evening.
Four new members were elected and
committee was appointed to wait upon the
Borough Council and make arrangements
to have the engine put in working order.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
Eng Party,

B A tug party went from Salem on We'd
ncs,lay afternoon to Sea Breeze. Miss
Mamie Crispin. daughter of llews Crispin,
ESD. of Sharptown, was among the mum.
bor. \ delightful time was enjoyed and
nothing occurred to mar the pleasure OF the
trip The excursionists left Sea Breeze at
II =. NJ, reaching home about 4 o'clock.
yesterday morning.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
Musical Academy.

Professor Pemberton Pierce, of Penns-
grove. made our office a pleasant call yester-
day AFTERNOON Mr. Pierce is canvassing
our town with view of organizing al Acad-
envy of instrumental and vocal music here
on the Same plan and terms as the one to he
started at Pennsgrovc, advertised in anoth-
er column. Twenty five pupils are desired
and it is hoped that they will be readily Sc
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
Among The 'rickers.

In the Massey watch club on last Satur-
day, ID. r. Croshron. of Yorktown. No. 81,
drew the cath watch.
The ID. w. c. White watch clnb draw
ings on Wednesday We're as follows: Club
No. 2. Joseph b. Hope, of Sharptown.
No. 16. drew the 18th watch. Club No. ;,
Isaac b. Coles of Woodstowll, No IT,,
drew the 4th watch
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
n e..

The Reliance engine was brought out last
night for another trial. but did not beat her
previous record Hall an hours labor fail
ed to make her draw water from the well
at Hunts corner. WATERWAYS then poured
in from buckets and aor,ream thrown few
feet. but the enthusiasm of the firemen had
evaporated and further experiment was
DostDoned.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
Going To Salem.

Mrs. ]. S. Brown, formerly of the firm of
Abbott & Brown lately dissolved. has
purchased the fixtures Of Mrs. Hires S
millinery store, in Salem, and will shortly
take possession. ....... .t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
Making an Improvement.

F. Diament & Son, of Alloway, are about
completing extensive improvements to their
mill by placing therein five pairs of Odell
rollers, and other necessary machinery to
constitute first class new process mill.
Their mill was planned by Mr.. Odell, of
Dayton, Ohio, the patentee of the rollers
they are using. When finished they have
guarantee to make flour second to none,
but equal to the best mills in the west.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15

William NJ. Barton while fixing a scythe
one day last week, let the implement slip,
and the blade cut an ugly cash in his arm.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
Political prattie.

A Blaine & Logan Club was organized IN
Upper Phtsgrovc, ON Saturday evening"
August 2d.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15

1frectocu.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.

Trains going north.-704 and S.l3 A. NJ, l2.a
and lO4 r. NJ. Sundays, 7.G1 A. NJ
Trains going south.-9.29 \. NJ, IA 4D ana
70lPM sundays, S.0i M.
Trains leave Philadelphia.-S.l0 A. NJ, I30 $40
and & 40 r. NJ. sundays, 6.i5 p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

WooDsTowN LODGE, No 1913, +. & \. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, i'll Borton's
Hall. =fz.5=.,
WooDBINE LODGE No. l5s, I. O. O. F.
Meets in J. III. Turner's building every Fri
day evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE, No AZ, L. o. r.. NJ
Meets in J. ii. Turner's building every Tues
day evening.
WoopsTowN GRANGE, No. 3, 7. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening IN Riley 5
building.
Meets on the first and third Thursdays in the
month i'm Riley's building.
HARMONY Coz NcIL, No. III, o. L. a. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Rieys
building.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
CIfU RCHE


FRIENps--Services on First and Fifth days at
1890 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after Inst Monday in the month. Society meet
ing Thursday before last Monday. sunday
school meets ut 9 O'Clock every Sunday morn
ing.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL--Rev. n. j. Wright.
Services ut 1900 \. NJ. and 7.45 T.. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday ut 500 p. NJ.
Sunday school mt 200 Z. NJ, e. III. Richman,
superintendent.
BAPrIsT-Rev. j. L. Wilson.
Services Mt 1900 A. NJ. and I.10 l.. Nj. Prayer
meeting Thursday ut 500 u. NJ.
sunday school III 800 A. NJ, Joseph Turner,
superintendent.
Services ut 1900 4. NJ. and 7.45 T.. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday ut 500 Z. NJ.
sunday school ut 9,l5 \. NJ, j. +. Jaquette,
superintendent. .a
CATHOLIC
Services third sunday in the month ut II 90
A. NJ
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at $50
O'Clock President, Mrs. ID. Ware; Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Annie Macaltioner
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15

Major +. 7. Scott and wife are at Cha
tauqna, n. Y, with Miss Frances E.
Willard Pres't National w. G. I. L..
Hon. John b. Finch. Col Balm and other
distinguished representatives of the Tenn
perance cause. We hope soon to print
some r.lcy correspondence from the Major.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15

PILEsGgovE LIBRARY AND READING Room.
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 to 800 p. NJ
Second story Rileyfs Building.
Membership fees. ......+.......... Y2U
Annual IaN .PiV
Permits granted for the use of books at
+. 5. FoGG, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
POST OFFICE.

POST OFFICE.
Office hours, 100 A. NJ. to $50 p. NJ.
Office hours for money order business, n. IN.
to p. IN.
MAILs-Close at g. Omd 500 A. NJ, 3.45P. NJ. Ar
rive at 9.37 \. NJ, 800 and 10 NJ.
SALEM MAILs-Close ut Ola A. NJ. ana 4io p NJ
Arrive at II. A. and 4.l5 P. NJ.
SHARprowN MArLs--Closc ut go A. NJ Arrive
ut 500 A.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15

Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of Pennsylvania,
occupied the pulpit of the Daretown Pres
byterian Church last Sunday.
Rev w. W. Daily addressed the young
peoples meeting at the Baptist Chapel on
Tuesday night Subject, stepping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

BUCK-At win ton Del on tho 25th ms fi,spor -Ti'
BUrfEa-At peterson y J. Nay %. IssL william A.
FIna1 RIM Nh Fsf reran Church Paterson Wrlnes
day 2sth last, at 1870 III.
Erie train lstyes NeTforA al - M
BURT-At his home, orange y j. -3d Inst Edwin @ 'lf
F1t sr on on e9y a. de North Orange st Ch1r Jn
arrival Of $50 train tr1m Sewio H. t''' 81 BIZ
Ff faS -n are a7,tei without further notice
COwPER THwAITE-In Bro6kyn Nav n Isl VI =
thVle n tht 92d year OF herage. - ,.., .
wees az Inc r-su-nce OF bel son-mlaV. Eic,a II,
30 IA Hewes-st, wednesday evening 25tA inst at
cRoWELr-At Bloomfield y. J.. suddenly on the 2th 'nst
Fdnerai services At tie Of her ELeIaaw Albert
Norris, Weinesdas Nay 18th a. 3sO p ~, ,,,,p,,
'e eiay ssud chfisioDheT sis
GREEN-At Elizabeth y J. SUNDAY evening, Nay 25ta.
Funeral services on Wednesday tlr tn MT, az M,
from nor laie residence. NJ ~ NestmAsrE2Fs i-z+
GRINNELI-suiieny. MAY - sthis resi- ience, 70 III
Vest l-st ILOuas P DrDac.. IA iae 1ls. yea 1, 40
Relatives end friends are invited to ATTEND the funeral al his
late r,si .ence on ~. -d!y the 27th At+ , Ia.
HERBFRT-on sunday Nav 18th Mss ABBY z Rerbert
Friends I'D relatives ae respectfully invited ,ttpt
[npera az the reasaee a. T f ts '1nl
HICG NS-Ou sunday, MAY 10Th J2.eph J.. Pc owed n'+
band q Mary Louise Higgins ase9 - yelft ,-'hA' Dbl.
pecr.pace Brookyn TUESDAY. May 5tn 40 H.. a.,
Rrsyes and friends als) memo r ol -, It 10 't 'r
$ eCtfully invited ,J attend.
kEELER--ou 1l0uG ", MY 18th DaFd .. hteer ID no
FuaeTa services bis late rc',uce, loo4 LeHinsiola's.
M -ttu 40 lt.Yj A.
Please cmi. lowers.
MEawGN-sIay 25 after brief illness Al4oa No win. IA
the S1th yegr 0f rlSser. ,.
Euucrll bis ae residence 100 est DC ic-i, heptJh
az. May ~. a. D. M
PECK-Af Rye. y. Y, on Friday; Nay = is'' caaroi'i
NJ only daughter o. Jared Y. All PaHO- ~ Pik
Fuuert services 30 her 4-s residence ne ,r1ttlf %
iIe.aay. Nay 7, 20 300 p. n ....,
csrrige NAL be- M talon ARRIVAL New NIvrr fli1.
l. m, fli-st. DEPOT
PATMEHAt -t5i.ngto1. conn May 2st. .S1i S4yes =.
son on N0yei AM EuellAe palmer .-l yc-i- tHto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
ELNE HoRSEs IN 1RE GARDEN

Madison Square Garden resounded last even
ing with the exharatng nehs OF the assembled horses
winch are to form the second annual show
of the National Horse Show OF Amer
ion IN be opened At p. m. to-day Flee,
tc phts made the interior bright as could DO wished
and revealed the decorations Of bunting Shields groups
of flags and horsesnoes several huge arceagne horses
rar heinz xerrised on the tanbark which occU
pies the available space except narrow. plankcoyered
promenade enciGcng II and separated from II by fence
Two inches OF plank cover the original door, and on this
are two inches OF clay Of loan and two OF tan bark
giving secure but elastic bottom which is expected to
aid the Jumping horses not little
Some stalls for the ponies have been arranged on
he south side OF the amphitheatre The res OF the stalls
both box and ordinary under the tiers or seats on
each side of the Garden forming double row gil round
with promenade between, and -FOUR rows on the nor
st An inproysed hre-engine house with gong ana
stalls for two horses has been built at tIe fOlhne'
end OF the arena, and different teams rom the fre D
partment will be exhibited each day or the snow i"o
udge's platform occupies the centre OF the show ring
Tie show will open each day at a. m ana DC opV 1I
mOres band will furnish music. the 1872
Of sixty mounted police on Thursday eVen iht'
under Sergeant Ravel. viii be u , hne ss .as
About 400 horaes will shown. The eNoeonce vi .o
Last OCTOBER II has been decided 10 hou n0 SA"" WIS
autumn and Only one each year hereafter. =, - ~ q
Among the animals on the ground last nkt VIZ -
Grant ia Arabian stallion Linden Tree lho uVttuE
staOas Kearsarge and Volunteer, tbe pacA pVy ssa.-
lion Peter. FROM Montreal; Se )nssis high lu,nper'
Lao ana + Rupperts stallion Champagne. August Bel
mont r. X sturgfs T. A. Hayemeyer hugo fritsch ana
n W and r. ". Rives will show coaching teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

tered it, About o'clock Charles Wood Mr. Eno's
brother-in-law, walked up the steps and entered
the house. He was asked whether John G. Emo
in the house or in the city, but answered that
he must decline to say anything upon the subject
When asked if Mr.. Emo would give himself up to the
officers or If he would take any immediate Steps 10
clear himself. Mr.. Wood answered in the negative
shortly before il grew dusk Deputy-Marsbal brady
was relieved by Deputy-Marshal Peters and an
other man from the MarshaPs office. Inc red
bearded detective. supposed to 10 in Arson Phelps
ctOkes'S employ, arrived TO take up MS nlghtly
watch, which has now continued for more than
week. The wind was cold and all the watchers
stamped vigorously about to keep up the clrcGia-
tiOn IN their veins.
Business seemed To have resumed for good its
usual course at the Second National Bank yester-
day. Arson Phelps stokes there for short
time after business began IN the morning, Dut
about half-past 10 O'Clock he went away aud dld
not return again. IL was said at his Office. No. -
Wall-st.. that he had gone yachting ana would
not return last evening. At his house mt thirty
fOuTth-st. and Fifth-ave. he was said 10 De at
Staten Island Henry A. Hurlbut sat in the
directors room throughout the day He SAID that
he knew of absolutely nothing new as regards
John {. Emo, beyond the fact that he mad heard
that Mr. Emo was not in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

by Mr. Fish He did not think. however that any
proceedings were contemplated at present lie
thought that Mr. Fish had been deceived by Nara,
although his conduct with regard 20 the loans maze
without security was Inexcusabe. When asked as
to his opinion of the bail fixed for Mt; lsh nc r.
piled: That is matter about which nave no
right TO speak. His IL IN good hands. lou
must remember that he has given up all MS prop
erty file will not want 10 run away. ~ , -;
Several visits IA the office of Grant u warn III
search of the clerks who figure IN tie fictitious
Io9ns If the Marine Rank were unsuccessful except
in the case of 4. r. DOty. Mr. Doty' however, ue
clined to make any statement regarding MS Cul
nccton with the affair. Mr. Armstrong, me coioIc,.
messenger said " / don't know anything ABOUT
the loans | never borrowed amy money that l
know of for Grant q Ward" -. ,,.u.;.-
L. 5 Grant, ir. was said 70 have stayed in Norris
town, his country home, Yesterday. rte ~ az nv,
visit Grant & Wards Office Colonel T. II. Ifant
was there a short time IN the morning ana L1u
went TO Morristown.1 To an INQUIRER he SAID that nc
was surprised at Mr.. FisL's statement ana knew
nothing of the existence of the alleged correspond
ence The Office of the Mexican Southern Railway
Company. at No. 2 Wsll-st., where W; ;; warner
and J. H. Work have their Offices. was locked when
a TRIBUNE TepOrer called IN the early altethOon
Neither of the men could be found downtown
WHAT Mr. FISH AND HIS SON SAY.
Mr., Fish IN an interview after he was taken be-
fore Commissioner Shields said that the report OF
the interview with him gwen in yesterdays TRIB-
UNE was substantially correct. He said that he
did not mean to charge that General Grant had
any guilty knowledge of the frauds IN
Government contracts, but simply intend
ed to say that the letters received
from General Grant were of such a tenor as to war
rant any one in having confidence in representa-
tons made by Ward John d. Fish said that his
father regarded General Grants position in regard
TO Wards transactions as similar to his own that
both Of them were mised 10 the the extent OF trust
ing entirely to what was said by Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

CAGGyVG md ROBBING 4 YOUNG GIRL.
Two young men, who gave their names as
Frederick Penthouse and John Thresher OF germany
were before Justices Keene and steVes al Nc" oonc'
y7ostcbester COUNTY Yesterday charged with having
bouud gagged and robbed Honora Walsh, daughter oil
Patrick Walsh age fourteen years, on Friday ana Iei'
her in field TIE girl left her home to attend the parish
school connected with the Roman Catholic church about
"a mile distant She had proceeded a short distance
when some one Crept up behind her placed one han'
over Der eyes and another her mouth and another
person seized hands aud held them fast behind her.
and with the other hand took hold Of her rect and then
the two lifted her stone wall into NED wneie
nr was held down on the ground ~ one whe tue Cte
tied her hands ehnd her and her feet together WIN
neees of ribbon torn from her hat her pockets were
then rifed of Orty-fve cents after whcl one Of the
villains said o the other come aOng john ana lelI
folowed by the other after striking Der on the ~
cheek with such force 10 cause her mouth 10 Diced
After she left alone size could hear the meu td a.
rs though they were not tar away II the lime SUD
eeaue ny the Girl had recOl elton Of anything Trans
prng until she was found by her COUSIN lhe ioo"IAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
Mr. VANDERBLLTS TRANSFER or BONDS

Before his departure for Europe William II.
Vanderbilt gave his son, William NJ large
powers In regard to his affairs. 4 transfer
Of S5OO0OOO OF Government per cent
bonds passed through the sub-Treasury on Friday
,te in the afternoon Il was completed the Treasury
Department at Washington the following day There
was some curiosity Wall street yesterday when the
transfer was first made public TO know the purpose q
the Transaction. " know nothing about IT, Chauncey
NJ Depew said last evening beyond the mere Iact that
the transfer was in accordance with large discretion
given his son by Mr. Vanderbilt No cannot say what
the money was TO be used for, but l know
that Mr. vanderbilt did not wish To be troubled
with cable dispatches while he wa abroad 10 avoid
this annoyance ne gave William X. discretionary powers
and presume this transfer Included IN theIl rue
orders which he gave his II would be improper 20 re-
veal under any circumstances II knew wat they
were. certainly should not disclose them Tue recent
transfer probably IL not the only one whch may DC
made but / suppose that 1t will depend entirely on en-,
Gums auces whether any others viii be made. On al
these points 1 really give yOu no information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
Jarpef JicuEiug. .,.....
M .s1b may
send FOR circular
Posi- Once Notice

Letters for Europe need no, be SPEEDILY irssea o- -
pafch by any particular steamer In cuet 70 secure s2rly .
livery at de:tnati5n al Transatlantic, mails a.c "r~sr5t
Foreign i0r toe week endHs May 81 VAL cos'L ''
office rs lolOYt - IN. a.,
per = Ayeaa al coo o' " III 3l, 1' - 40 n o or
Honduras and llyluston, per = - Lucy L. MilleE IA
wEpEEsDSY-At =, u. for Ireland PEI osiis.
a a Countries must be directed pr Gala"
and Bremen 81 ios A letters ff or rerd and raS @a 70
as'i fSbrgS6r wa va Havrc; al N oS TIE Setcr
lands direct per ". A Sehol.on wa hot'euan a.
ut D m Cor Porto RICO direct pers 5 Anulas A. ~
D "a for lru .no and Ruatan, pei s. s. H. b. ward j.
THU isDAY $50 for Europe per Repabie via
directed per Republic At 1850 a N Tor harope pei
=. ssing, ga plymouth CherbonrE an1 hS n
ioeh ray si p. M tor Bermuda per 8 orino,o q,
Pnebti via Havana letters ior Mexico must BE- directed
u NJ for Brazil and the La Plata countries
pr caeoaian wa NsyPSrS News sax os
7 nv m Tor PARA snd Pernambaeo, Brazil per $ TIC
" sf 7S for Europe y O cae
"a VIA Queenstown etters must be dected per Sy Of
cnsS asenstown O letter. i0t Yt fUS s
directed per a4U Ss glasgow a. letters must be directed
nep tirca ssa - 7;30 for selsiam direct per
g.res ns ouS Psenc Forts and the Vest Coast
Mexico, pers Colon wa AspnwsI at u I'm . Tor
At ~ "a. for the Mmdwagd Stands per g. - Beiair 81
$50 B. m for Cuba and West indies per Niagara wa
Mai,s forAustraa ewzeaand Sandwich and Fiji Islands
yer :. - "a. o. on arrival az Sew.Yort o. Cav Of
Chester with British mails Tor Australia Malls Tor csn.
francisco close here june q at p. m.
.rbe scheiueof closing transPacne mails arraassi -
the presumption Of their aninetraptsi .yesani , ,n
Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers ' "'p''h
Post ONCE N.wY. ahSTx NAY gs 8 f'.'.-.'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
RECEPTION TO TIE Sl4MESE.

Professor and Mrs. Vincenzo BOtta gave re-
eeption yesterday to the members Of the siaiueSe I'M
bassv from 10 p. m The ambassadors came accom-
named bv Isaac T. Smith They wore English garments
of the prevailing styles. Among the guests were Pro
lessor Bckore Professor Doremus Miss Lazarus Parke
Goodwin Mrs. Guernsey Il. W. Glider, II. H. Boyesen.
Professor Chandler Ellie Charter General and Mrs d
Cesnola Miss Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett MT anu
Mr. Catlin MI and Mrs. Dwight. Frederick Dienan'
1)r W A. Hammond Mrs. Meagner, Professor NeWDtfrY'
the Rev DIT Paxton, Consul RaO. Judge shea Angus Q7
81 Gaude1s Professor YOunans. Alexander TAYLOR The
Baron and Baroness de Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs Ame'
Van Wsrt Dr. and Mira. SayFe. Mr. and Mrs. Nefte, MI
snd Mrs Place and MI. and Mrs. Peabody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
cLEAyLNG BROOKLYY srREETS.

A reply from City Works Commlssloner FIee-
man to the Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen. had asked
him what steps had taken compel the street clean
ing contractor comply with the Of his contract
whether the Of work done by him was enough
to Justify the increased expenditure for the work
read at the meeting OF the Board yesterday. The Com
missioner that the present contractor was pad
sos 900 year less than paid year. and for
mile OF streets that he did not clean according Ia ccnraet
a deduction OF Sl4 60 made. The t0uinl"Npn,r
added that ne believed that the streets Womb ne "eh
cleaned according TO the contract.
Patrick Torney inspector 81 street cleaning FOR me
CIV has resigned 10 enter service Of the cOu-FarOr
who Is doing the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
THE WEST SIDE BANK LIKELY TO RESUME.
srRoyG BANKS IN THE CLEARING HOUSE TO AS


II Is considered probable by bank officers that
the West side Bank will resume payment in fey days
some OF the strongest banks in the Clearing House Asao
ciaon have been asked 10 all the bank, and it Is urder
STOOD have consented carry their shares OF the burden
An officer of prominent Wall Street bank said yester-
dsv: Five banks have been askedtO contribute $780,
900 each for the purpose OF sustaining the West side
Bank which Is without doubt perfectly solvent 1t had
this morning assets nearly double its liabilities. WITH
SljO00O in It's vaults and immediate assistance Oy
the banks OF s5OOOOO the bank will accomplish its own
liquidation. II It had been member OF the Clearing
House. II would not have Obliged 10 close its doors
prominent member Of the Clearing House Associa-
ton said that the West side Bank absolutely sound
but tina, the run on 1t had forced IL into suspension
The bank can pay its debts IN full he added but as
70 Is an independent bank it IS not able to demand the
assistance OF the associated banks
The employees OF the bank were their desks all day
and the bank examiners continued their investigation.
The doors kept closed and policeman guarded
occasional caller by their orders Inc pre7u"ul 1eolsc
Moore there until o'clock. when he went Gown
town 10 make arrangements for resuning payment ~
soon examiners shall have made their report IL
Is promised that their labors Will be concluded today
We hope To resume on Wednesday said MI Moore
Tho American Exchange Bank Is reuI3 20 pass Jul
checks through the Clearing House a. IL gu plore
suspended. We have plenty OF money and only await
the report OF the examiners
Mr.. Moore exhibited a telegram setting forth that
dispatch Albany said that the body OF man o9hu
drowned In the river at that place hu .eeu
that Ol Charles A. Hmcklev. the deiuuug paying ltS,
OF the bank j. W t. DoDer the cashier, s" 40 Ter
not believe that Hincklcy Lad COMMITTED sioiu. 49,
10 reported that the body Of man FOUND h e ler
at the foot " West Seyenteenhst was iih' VI
The directors did not give credencc 20 ~.
the missing teller. Inquiry at the M0lgue lst nSn1
failed to elicit any information ~ tne nose on , WI,
Hlnckley nothing known aOOut tue leVor'eu H'4ns
or the missing mans DOly. . ., ,..-.. -
Inspector Byruc aid yesterday that the assistance oi
his office had not been solicited by the OHclas Vi 'o
bank discover IInckPy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
HARLEM REGATTA ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Harlem Regatta AssOcia-
ou was held last night the KnckcrbOcker Cottage to
oppoint proper officers and committees Tor the annual
regatta which 20 be held June 3, and to pass upon
the entries for the various to be rowed j. Van
penssaleer of the New York Rowing Club. presided.
letter was read J. II. Eastwood president OF the
Passaic Amateur Rowing AssOcIation in which he
accepted the position OF referee for the regatta Various
rowed six and eight dared shells junior and senior four
Dared shells pair and fOurOared gigs junior and senior
double SOULS aud Junior and senior single souls