Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-25
The Yves. side s.u1 su.pens..

LC
The West side Bsnk suspenas.
NEW YORK. May 24.-In the West
Side Bank this morning. Cashier Dobler
refused TO speak Of the bank or its
affairs. At 1880 P. N. the bank sus-
pended, and Dobler's silence vas ex.
planned. President Geo. Moore says the
bank closed because the American Ex-
change refused to clear for them. lie said
he had plenty OF money TO stand therun
all day but wanted TO treat depositors
fairly. The books are being inspected
by two bank examiners. The President
says they will have their statement
ready shortly. The bank paid no inter
est. The directors and officers Of the bank
were in the building all day, but refused
to talk. There are all kinds OF rumors
about HDckley's defalcation. One was
Hinckley did not con .ent himself with
500, 900 He has not yet been heard
from. President Moore said he wassure
that after the books are thoroughly ex-
amined no greater amount than S96, 900
will be found missing aud that the re-
sumption Of business will take place
shortly.
IL is stated that the total liabilities are
81 800. 900 and tho bank had to meet
them 81, 700. 900 in business paper and
800, 900 10 money; $500, 600 of the pa.
per natures in the next three weeks. II
Is unleis stood that some OF the banks Of
the Clearing House Association were
asked to share with the American Ex-
change the responsibility of assisting the
West Side Bank. The proposal was not
accepted, however. and the American
Exchange refused to continue making
its exchange.
The Democracy Harmsnising.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Tammany and
Irving Hall and the county Democracy
are endsavoring to arrange their differ
onces 80 as to send united delegation
to the National Convention.
Will Erect n Family Vault at Al.
bany.
New YORK, May 24.--An Albany
dispatch says: Ex-Governor Stanford,
Of California, will erect one of the most
elaborate family mausoleums in the
country in an Albany cemetery.
Heel and Toe walking Match.
DENVER, Col, May "a The six days
heel and toe walking match between
VIM. Edwards, champion of Australia,
and Frank IL. Hart, the celebrated col
ored pedestrian, of Boston, for $1,000
side, was concluded at Belmont h
Hinson's Rink at midnight. Ed
wards won by nine miles and five laps
Score at the close: Edwards, 426 miles
and five laps; Hart, 4l6 miles and ten
laps. Belmont & Hanson announce that
they will back Edwards against any Pc
destrian in the State OF Illinois from ST.
900 to $4,000. heel and toe, the contest
to take place at Chicago. They have
deposited 800 forfeit with the editor of
the Chicago Ne,es.
The Pennsylvania Bank Reopened
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 24.-The
Pennsylvania Bank has opened and is
doing an active business, with a steady
gain in deposits and no rush to secure
funds. The stock all sold to-day several
points above par.
A False Runner Corrected.
CiNoINNATI, Ohio. May 24.-lt was
reported to-day from New York that the
Union Bank of Urichville, Ohio, had
suspended. Reliable aivices late this
nfternoon are to the effect that there
has been no failure or bank suspension
at Urichville.
A Spasm OF Virtue.
New ORLEANS, May 24.-The Repub.
lican State Central Committee to-day
adopted the following:
"Resolped, That this Committee places
the seal of condemnation upon the
method employed in some parishes of
this State to defeat the will OF the peo-
pie. aud the candidates duly and legally
elected, notably in the Ninth and Twen-
ty.krst Judicial Districts. That the
committee appointed collate the evil
dence, make report of the same and
give it such publicity as in in their judg-
ment may seem proper.
A resolution was also adopted "that
it is the sense of the Central Committee
that the Republican members of the
Legislature use their best endeavors ts
secure ut the same time an invesiiga-
tion of the frauds committed in behalf OF
the Democratic party at the late general
elections.
Loss or a French Brig-sixty-two
Persons Drowned.
Sr JOHNS, N. f., May 24.-The fol.
lowing are the only details obtainable of
the loss OF the French brig Semorine:
The vessel left st. Malo on the first of
March, laden with salt, provisions and
general cargo. and was bound for Saint
Pierre. She had in the ships company
nine hands, all told, and fifty three pas.
sengers. About the Goth of April she
was signalled in drift ics on the eastern
edge OF the great bank. A few days
after q strong gale arose from the south,
southwest, and with various changes
and veering. continued into May. In
the first week Of May her bows and sides
were crushed in by ice and she sank
without giving any warning. carrying
down every soul on board. The British
clipper schooner Consuelo passed by
the scene shortly afterward and pickedup
sufficient debris and general wreckage
to identify with certainty both the
missing vessel and her actual doom. The
Consuelo took on board some beds,
trunks, baskets and clothing that doubt.
less hoated out and up from the crushed
and collapsing vessel. No further par
ticulars are asceriainable, nor ever will
be. She sunk and made no signal.
Racing at Brighton Beach.
BRIaHToN BEACH, l.. l., May 24-In
the five furlong dash, for all ages, Little
Minch won, Plunger second; Knight
Templar third. Time. / 02t.
In the selling race of three-quarters of
a mile Boulott won, Marsh Redan Sec
ond; Mule third. Time, l:lSt.
In the mile dash for all ages, Little
Fred was first; Arsenic second; Fiona
third. Time, l;45t.
In the hurdle race, a mile and quarter,
Buckraw won, Rochester second; Ike
Benham third. Time, 2;22S.
FOREIGN.