davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-23

1873 Hunt, Edward NJ
345 Hodge, Ed ward 8
$50 Hacket, Judah n
$40 Hadsn, Isaac
364 Hall, John "
$50 Hawlsy, Earnest S
38s Heiulisen, Leon
800 Hill, George B
427 Heritage, John
43O Hawkins, George q
432 Hamilton, James
5O4 Haney, Patrick
527 Holland, Jeha
$50 Hines, john
534 Hofer, Charles n
$50 H.nfsrd, William r
$50 Heldenrich, Thomas J
575 Harvey, Richard Y
5S8 H4rdie, Adam
GA Hyde Msnron n
1919 Howell George D
642 Hsfer, Albert C
6i3 Harlow, Lssia G
693 Haserty, James -
COG Havenor, William II
7O1 Harper, Edward
72S Heidenrich, John
764 Hridearich, J-,hn
7s5 Heiderrich, Henery
76G Heidenrich, Henry No Z
sS7 Hofer, Theodore r
79l Healey Thsddeus w
SD7 Holder, Alfred
S53 Hannon. Johu III
% johnson, enj.min
81 Jefferson, Noble NJ
Il37 Judge, Jtrnes r
1913 J,hnson, Albert
265 Junkins, Henry
All J..nkias, s r
495 Jan,szch, Leopold F
5l2 JpnS-, AadrewC
5s4 Jones, Thomas
6O2 Jacobs, Adoiph
6S2 james, Edmund
I'll Joseph, JOIN
49, Jacnbuvitch, Simon
S35 Jennis, William
SO Ker,ey, John D
81 Kennedy, Byron -
104 Kennedy James A
iO6 Kennedy. Francis
l42 keyser, William II
1872 Kerr, James
i76 Knox, William d
l79 Nit.mryer, George w
POI King, Wade w
225 Knickern ecker William
27s kr,lI, pniiip.
$50 Kelley, Charles II
363 >napp, E'iw:rd G
437 K-yser, William d
ai5 Klein, Jacob
524 kritt, Paul L
5ls Kelley, James J
$50 Kaiser, Dietrich
535 h.oboo:ll, John III
Cos Kelly, Dtniel
693 K-nnedy, Frank 3
III henny, James
73s KtlIry, Stewart
745 Ki,zneyer, Daniel G
737 krilry, Michael
SO k,yser, William
$50 Kramer, John II
8 Laport, Alexander
Is Lanoureaux, Abraham
7S Lee, E Eiw,ru $
123 Lilieniield, Alfred w
l53 Lepper, Gastave
1874 Lentz, David HI
1872 Lincoln, Charles H
1877 Lepper, Henry E
2O5 Lstta, Chauncy
22S Laws, Charles w
37l Lee, Simeon l.
3O3 Lefevre, Urban
322 Laughton, Charles e
327 Leonard, Orville r
1874 Lynch, Thomas
396 Lynch, William
500 Lopez, Jesus
5ll Leete, James A
5l8 Little, Williom II
526 Lexry, Thomas
538 Linton Willis D
538 Lind James F
$50 Livinsgton, AdOlph
GA Lepper, Albert A
636 Laing, James D
649 Levy, Jacob
720 Lilienfeld, William
749 Lachapelle, Dosite
767 Little, John T
78O Leahart, Jacob
Sl5 Lonergan, Maurice
8l7 Locke, Samuel J
S36 Lament, Alexander,
843 Lynch, William
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-23

FOR
t,ars~n Townshfp.O .OrDshy Ceu
voR THE ELECTION YEAR OF
a Anderson, joseph A
Is Anderson, Morten
63 Alley. Zadock +
l49 Allenbach, Jacob l
l51 Atherton Coleman G,
1sS Albro, John 8
200 Avery, David w
s18 Anderson, William
2S9 Adams, Jewett w
2st Appelberx Carl Q
:s5l Aronsohn, Max
:s67 Arsens, Henry
433 Adams, William H
1876 Auther., James
$50 Adams Joshua 4
M9 Ambrozetti Franeico
63 Aube Eustache
go Abraham Isaac J
2l6 Ardery, Alexander
O4 Archer, David A
; Bryant, George "
Bentoa, James NJ
IA Baker, Sam1
l6 Broadhead, William o
II Brule Dieldonnie N
10 Berry, Clem
~ Bollen, Robert W
~ Bemis, Stephen }
81 Bowker. Milo A
53 Bence, Horace H
90 Bird, John A
II Bi.ler. David
"a Bsrtine, Horace >
90 Brown, William Il
80 Bray, has. +
12l Brault Dominique
145 Balford, George
143 Billings, charles.
1856 Bender, David A
1s7 Belknap, Charles H
16O Bliss, Duane L
1853 Brown, James A
zO2 Boyd, Chas. E
2l4 Bray, Judson J
138 Baker, Chas. H
IA Bicknal, Charles Z
rs Bright Jessie L
e97 Buckley, Albert d
314 Benson, Henk
348 Re-gman, Albert
367 Bell, George ii -
372 Bryant, Andrew s
374 Boles, James N
379 Bruette, Nelson
4l8 Brummett, William D
1873 Bath, Henry G
500 Barley, Eli
sol Brulin, Charles A
5Oz Burns, George T
531 Bryson, George G. Jr.
536 Bush, William
563 Bolitho, John
574 Blethen, Charles "
$50 Bryant, William H
s03 Badglsy, Jay 8
oo7 Bell, Leslie H
Sll Buns, William H
s33 Brock, James J
dH Baker, Archer
GAO Burlington, Edward
ST. Borges, Antonio A
eo8 Brisrschbaeh, John
721 Bailey, Heney
729 Boyer Isaac
738 Burlingans, Joseph A
739 Bryant, William L
rs Baugalupo, Antonio 9
765 Brannan, Patrick
~ Bath John
TT Black, Isaiah n
798 Burke, Samuel
303 Brady, Francis I
$50 Bradley, Harry n
7 Chedid George w
> Cheney, James H
10 Crockett, Lyman j.
13 Cheney, John II
Il Crawford, James
26 Corbett. John w
% Connolly, Timethy-J
81 Coffin, Trenmor
50 CLARK, Henry J
Al Cohn, Abe
IS Cohn, Moses n
50 Corbstt, william T.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-23

1o1 Gatliu, Alvs p
1l2 Cohn, Hyman
124 Cowsn, William J
.28 Clarke, Willis G
132 Cowing, Geo. B
147 Coffsy, Cornelius D
159 Cerbett, William H
16l Corbe:t, Daniel G
165 Caswin, George W
III Chapman, Arnold J
ia Cuts, Ronald H
lSo Cilly, John S
1876 Constant, Thomas II
213iCary, William NJ
2l9 Chubbuck, George W
227 Carney, John
) r2ndells Dele
+, -..naush, Chas. N
2,e 0r David r
265 y oily, Jerimiah
! ,. oenter, Joseph
b. 81 orsseo, Stephen
sccS Craven, Frank
$40 Codding, Erastus W
313 Couillard, Da:nas
| 346 Co~ing, Joseph II
| 357 Chedic, Walter N
| 3s6 Cole, Lllewellyn
3Ss Constantine, Philip
3S3 Custer, William Il
| 4O4 Castle, Joseph
40S Crabb, Robert
412 Cary. Erne.t Il
416 Cobb, William A B
420 CLARK, E1serton +
Ae5 Clark, George "
434 Ccsl. Henry
AT Cah.!l, William
l5,2 Christian, Ernest
513 Campbell, George c
SIS Calhoun, John Y
52o Cslbreth. John W
537 Coean, William H
| 544 Calye.t, George D
| 57S Collins, Frank
597 Clarke, Robert III
| 100 ClttS Eugene 3
| Ge) Co'ver, Edward II
$40 Clarke, Daniel
| SIP Caiimbersi, Joseph
625 Cartsr, William II
| 652 Curry, Fred b
654 Carbonneau, Nedric
500 Cannon, Edward II
69l Celes, Calma
| il32 Cromwell, Oliver
5S5 Craven. Frank
G37 Cottrell, William D
7D6 G. ..stensen. Peter G
! 133 Combs, Samuel
III Comstock George L NJ
913 Cunningham, James J
736 Chaplin, Moses
75S Corcoran, John G
773 Comstock, George
| 779 Crippen, Perry
1872 Cnpha. John
7S9 campans, Arnesto
1914 Corecco, Andrew
/ 500 Crandall, Edgar 3
925 Conroy, Mcheal
926 Crane, Zaccheus
829 Circs, Domino
8}1 Chandler, Albert B
S34 Cross, Volney B
847 Cagwin, Hamden
IL Dobbs. George r
IS Downs, Hiram '
36 Dow, Moses B
So Doyle, Philip A
20 Davis, George r
86 Doans, William H
116 Dealy, james E
| 135 Daily, Abraham
| 139 Daugherty, Enrico S
| 141 David, Evan
Ia Deegan, Simon F
l7O Doad, Frank W
1S9 Dorop, Lewis
1876 Donahue, Thomas W
1879 Davis, George H
2O4 Davis, Sam P
249 Downey, Martin A
275 Doane, jonathan A
| 277 David, DsLeon
80 Dunn, Herbert G
318 Drury, Wells
80 Davis, Amaziah H
81 Dale, George w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-23

"a Mason, Horatio s
46 Martin, Charles
81 Martin, Charles F
49 Meder, LlewelIyn NJ
81 McQuarters, John
IO3 Mutually, Edward
Mcclure, Barney H
1870 Mcmahon, Patrick J
1913 McCabe, Arthur M
1O7 Martin, John H
125 Merklee, George w
13l Meder, Benjamin F
1911 Mitteldorfer, Charles
1875 Merrifield, Alonze F
229 Meyer, Christian
23l Mavo. George A
80 Ai'.s, ;:ich.rj
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-16
CAPTURING CASH.
A First Family South Caro-. ina Muir
derer Dies In His Boots.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May ia special
to the News and Courier from Cheraw,
says w. Began Cash, the fugitive muir
derer of Marshall Richards, was killed
this morning while resisting arrest by a
posse in charge of Deputy Sheriff King.
One of the posse was slightly wounded.
One of Cash's associates was seriously
wounded. Governor Thompson received
the following this morning from Cheraw,
signed by the deputy marshal /:
II went with a posse last night to ar
rest W.. b. Cash; instructed the men not
to fire unless absolutely necessary; sur
rounded the house and barn, placing two
men between the house and barn and two
between the barn and the swamp; finding
Cash in the barn | ordered IL surrounded;
Cash came out and fired; the fire was 70.
turned; after Cash fired several shots, he
was killed, being riddled with bullets.
none of tho posse were struck except w,
II. Hilton, whose fingers were shot off by
| Cash"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-16
SADDLE AND SULKEY.
Yesterday Record Of Races Mt Vari.
II POints-Thrcc Accidents
at a Steeplc Chase.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Six furlongs-
Constantine won, Iota I'd, Quebec Sd;
time, 1:174
Mile and a quarter:--War Eagle won,
Tonstride I'd, Compensation Sd; time,
2:15.
Mile and one-eighth:-Knight of Ell.
lerslie won, Grey Stone Cd, Welcker Sd;
time, 2:015.
Mile heats. Jim Nielsen won, Hilarity
End, Keno 3D.; time, 1:46t and 1:45i.
Seven furlongs.-Polaris won, Nor
daunt End, Marmaduke Sd time, 1871.
Steeplechase. Ranger won, Abraham
second, WEBSTER Sd ; time, 4:39.
During the steeplechase Tonkaway fell,
Shamrock threw his rider, and Gath, in
taking a hurdle, caught his feet and went
down, striking upon his head. His neck
was broken, and he died instantly.
LEXINGTON, May 15.-Mile and a
quarter-Barnum and Kilming, a dead
heat, Athlone Sd; time. 2:114.
Three-fourths mile-2 year Odds; Favor
won; Joe Cotton Cd; Socks Sd; time,
11.74.
Mile and an REHABILITATION won,
Belle of Highland I'd; Bonnie Australian
Sd; time, LBS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1880 class
Juliet won; time, 2;204.
2:10 class-Toney Newell won: time,
2:2Gb.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-16
IN CHICAGO.
THE REBOUND.

CHICAGO, May 15.-At the opening on
change this morning there was a violent
rebound from the low prices of yesterday,
and for the first half hour it appeared as
though the depression of yesterday had
been completely shaken off. Wheat ad-
vanced 81 cents over the closing prices of
yesterday in an incredibly short time.
The heat and excitement in the trading
pits naturally was very great, and for the
first ten minutes there wasa struggling
and swaying mass of
PANIC STRICKEN TRADERS.
who were buying and selling large lots
of wheat and corn at prices varying
fully / to 2 cents per bushel. After
the lapse of half an hour, there came
Iumors of bank troubles at Kansas City
and Quincy, and similar discouraging ru.
mors from other points, which caused
prices to break, and but for which, it
was commended, prices would have been
carried well beyond the least prices Of
the day. July wheat rose to 9lB, de-
clined to 500, advanced to 90i, receded
TO 90, and closed on change at 90 @90i,
or HOLY over the latest figures on
change yesterday. June cloaed at S8s.
On afternoon board a further decline oc.
Cured, owing to the announcement OF
THE FISK AND FAILURE
at New York June, closing at 87B,
July at 89{.
Corn was following the course oil
wheat very closely, July opening at 81
bid, fell off to 58s, rallied to 5S3, CLOSED
at 584. On the afternoon board declined,
and closed at SO.
In provisions the trading was light,
and prices closed nominally unchanged.
The interest in the New York situation
subsidized in a large measure, though the
rooms of stockbro kers were crowded
during the day by people watching tn
quotations.
FEELING OF RELIEF
was shown at the advance Of values
The resumption of the Metropolitan banl
was the signal for some cheering sbou
the chamber Of commerce, and the senti
ment was generally voiced that anything
like a general panic was impossible a
this time. Surprise and regret, however
were shown on the announcement of tn
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-16

before the secretary's letter was received.
The endorsement on the secretary's letter,
signed by Swain, was almost a literal
copy of the statement prepared by
Swain i'll the morning before the letter
came. The defense rested the case, with
the exception of one witness, to be called
later.
PROHIBITING SPECULATION.
The following is tho text of the bill
introduced by Senator Cullon to-day to
prohibit speculation by the officers of the
national banking associations
"Bo it enacted, etc., That it be un-
lawful for the president, cashier, teller,
or other chief executive officer of any
national banking association, having a
capital stock to tho amount of 5000, 600
or more, to deal, trade, or otherwise
engage in speculation on stock, bonds, or
other securities, or in grain, provisions,
produce, or oil on margins, on his own
individual account or forhis own p"ersonal
profit, either directly or Indirectly, or TO
have any partnership or other financial
interest in the operations of any private
banking or brokerage firm or business"
Any such officer who violates tho pro.
Visions OF this act, or any person who
aids or abets such officer in violating the
provisions of this act, will DO deemed
guilty of a misdcmeanor and imprisoned
not less than one year nor moro than five
years, or fined more than $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-16
THE A~NlI-MONOPS.

PROTESTING AGAINST w~EDNEspAyfs ACTION
CuIoAGo, May ia meeting of dele.
gates to yesterdays Anti Monopoly con.
v%ention which nominated Butler foy
president, representing New York, Mary
land and tho District of Columbia, was
held to-day and a protest drawn up OBJ
jecting to that action. The grounds of
the objection are that
to name a candidate in advance of action
by the other conventions was contrary TO
the wishes CT tho true Anti monopolists
of tho country, that the convention was
not " representative one, of the 100
votes cast for the presidential nominee,
Gl were by delegates from two states,
Illinois and Michigan, that many of tho
delegates present were greenbackers on
the way to the Indianapolis convention,
that the convention represented Buffers
friends,
o THE ANTI-MoNoPoLIsTs
and was called at the in~stigation of the
greenback leaders. For these reasons
and because the convention would not
listen to reason, thesigners say they with
drew from the convention, and "ln the
name of the people of the United States,'
issue with a protest and'another anti-mo
nopoly platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-16
Chicago Live Stock.

Special Dispatch to THE BE.
CHICAGO, May ID The cattle market
opened rather slow and the first sales
showed a slight decline oyer the closing
prices of yesterday, making a decline for
the week of 10 to 10 c.; good to choice
shipping, 1000 to 300 los., 3 90 to 6 80;
common to medium, loo lbs, 5 % to
5 So.
The hog market opened weak and dull,
with but few regular buyers operating.
The first sales showed a Strong feeling of
5 to 10 c., and at one time it looked as
though prices would 60 lower. Later,
however, under more favorable advicea
from New York, down own and board
of trade market, there was a better de-
mand but the market ipally closed at
about 10 C lower. Both prices and dc.
mand were uneven from first to last.
Whenever one or two buyers for the big
packing houses withdraw down went
prices. Again, when thy resumed, up
went prices. These we're events that
came to pass nee or tHae, during the
forenoon. Rough packing 8 30 to B 75j
packing and shipping 5 . to 6 05; light
5 % to 8 80; skips 4 90 t, 5 90.
Sheep-Low grades wax; wooded in
| ferior.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-16
IN LONDON.
o Q ON THE RISE.

LONDON, May 15.-The agent of the
AssociatedP Press this morning called upon
the leading London bankers having i'm
portant American connections with a
view of learning the opinions concerning
the panic in Wall street. The feeling
generally expressed is one of confidence
that the panic will be considered merely
local, butthey were positive it occasions no
failures in London, either inside or out
side the stock exchange. The general
soundness of the financial situation here
is evidenced by the fact that there is
not ever been rumors of large
failures. The remarkable decline of
American securities the past few days at
tract a new class Of investors into the
market who were stimulated also by the
cheapness of money in England, Ger
msny and France. Prominent bankers
said it is amazing how little stock is being
sold here, bat he said the bear sales were
immense. The market shows a strong
disposition to respond to anything favor
able from America.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-16
AT THE HUB.
MORE BROKEN nRoKERS.

BosroN, May15.-F. A. Hawley & Co.,
bankers and brokers, have suspended.
They cannot give a statement of liabili
ties. They state their suspension is due
to a failure to ascertain Just where they
stand. They have been doing business
as a bank of deposit. The amount due
depositors is unknown. They hope to
resume, but it is not probable. The
house is rated at 500 600,
Boston, May 15.-Hill, Stanwood a
Co., brokers, correspondents of Golf,
Randall Il Co.. New York, have suspend
ed; liabilities $40, 900. The failure is of
no significance.
1t is now stated the deposit account of
Hawley a Co., is $3.50, 900; total liabili-
ties $500, 900, There are rumors Of the
firm specializing.
LATER H. p. Man6ell has been ap.
pointed assignee Of all the property, ac-
counts and business of +. A. Hawley &
Co. Hawley acknowledges
HIS FAILURE Is A VERY BAD ONE
in that almost everything is gone and re.
sumption impossible. Atfairs, he ssys,
are somewhat mixed shd will require
several days before ana definite state.
meut can be obtained. The liabilities il,
believes will not exceed $3.50, 900. Yes
terday some of their customers refused
to make good their margins. This, with
the heavy run on deposits, led t. the
failure, which not only affects stock OPP.
orators and spectators, but will reach
many people of small means all over
| New ENGLAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-16

Fisk Il Hatch failure, owing to
the uncertainty rs TO its dimen.
sions.
KANSAS CITY COOLER.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May l5.-The
slight furry of this morning has dissp-
peared this afternoon. A large number
of deposits were drawn out this morning
but nearly all were small amounts, large
depositors appearing confident tho scare
was artificial. Encouraging eastern ad.
vices brought about an early reaction
and the excitement gradually subsidized.
The report which got abroad that the
Bank of Kansas City was involved seems
to have originated in the impression that
the bank had a large account with Don.
nell, Lawson q Simpson. Their books
show they had only $4,000 with the
Now York firm, comparatively a small
amount. The feeling now is that the
occasion FOR the apprehension of serious
trouble is over.
II FEELING IN EUROPE
LONDON, May 15.-The st James Ga.
zette says: The New York panic was dis
counted yesterday. There have been
large purch@ es of American securities ON
tho stock exchange today. Some Job
bers caught short stocks. There was q
general rebound in securities, Lake Shore,
Central Pacific. Milwaukee Il st Paul,
and Ills. Central advancing. The larg-
est business on the street in a single day
for years was done today. Purchases
American stocks by the small. investing
puplic was The marGet is
firm throughout no cheques men re-
turned from the clearing house. Advice
from Frankfort and other financial cer-
tres report gr eat activity in the pur-
chase of American securities. The feel
ing of confidence was increased by tho
growing belief in the solvency of Ameri.
can banks. At Amsterdam American
securities were in great demand; prices
went much higher over New York
quotations, but the markets closed less
firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-16
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON Il
THE PENSION BILL.

W~AsHINGToN, May 15.-Tho persion
appropriation bill, as reported to the SEN
ate, reduces the amount of the unexpend-
ed balance. of the appropriation for the
current fiscal year to be re-appropriated
from $84, 000, 900 to 500, 600, 900, strike
out the provision fixing compensation to
pension agents at $40 per 100 vouchers
paid in excess of 4 200, reducing the
number of pension agents to IL, and a
section providing that the fee of pension
attorneys in all pensions, arrears of pen
sion or bounty land claims shall be $40
except in cases where a special written
contract is filed with the commissioner of
pensions, when the fee may amount to
not more than $25.
II TREATY WITH MEXICO,
The department of state to-day re-
ceiyed notification of the ratification by
the Mexican senate of the reciprocity
treaty between the United States and
Mexico.
IN THE SWAIN CAsE.
Joseph Mcdonald, chief clerk of the
Judge. advocate generals bureau Of the
war department, testified that the letter
from the Secretary for Wan calling
Sgaim's attention TO Batcman's charges,
was received at the judge advocates
Office at noon of the 18th of April. The
draft of what was afterwards made all
endorsement on the secretary's letter was
prepared by Swain early in the morning,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-16
LATEST FROM NEW YORK.
Tho Bank of Fisk ~ Hatch Goes
Under.

NEW York, May 10, 3 p. m.-The
firm of Fisk n Hatch has failed. 1t is
composed of A. S. Hatch and Harvey
Fisk. Hatch was recently elected prosi-
dent of the stock exchange by unanimous
vote. This firm has been the heaviest
dealers in government bonds in the street
and was considered a staunch, conserva-
tive, reliable firm. 1t has been recog-
nized as fiscal agents here of the Chesa-
peake ~ Ohio railway and of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Big Sandy Il Lexington rail
way. They have sons and sons-in-law
in the stock business. The announce.
ment of the suspension came like a thun-
der-bolt in the exchange. VIM. Lum-
mis- is now acting president of the ex-
changeowing to Hatch's disabilities. Ef-
forts to aid his sons embarrassed
TIE firm. Hatch has been prominent in
religious matters, philanthropic meas.
ures, and was frequently heard as a lee
turer on religious subjects at the Mac au-
ley Cremone mission. Fisk had Just re-
turned from q tour of Europe. The i'm
mediate result of the failure on the stock
exchange was the decline of / to 5 points.
The weakness III the government bona
market is explained by the suspension of
this firm. A reporter OF the associated
press, who called there two hours ago for
explanation of the failure, was inform
ed there was no known cause for it.
VIM. Lummis, vice.president OF the
stock exchange is now at 2 p. m, acting
as president. This firm went to wall
during the panic of 1873, but resumed
shortly. The suspension was not an
nounced until a few minutes before 3,
the closing hours of the exchange, but
the effect was inst%antaneously depressing.
On the announcement OF the fail
ure a rush of operators was made
to the Office of the failed firm.
and anxious inquiries were made by the
brokers as to how the firm stood. Fisk
was seen by an associated press reporter,
but refused to say anything. The doors
closed and the crowd outside increased.
The suspension is 80 unexpected its effect
is more than double aud tho street i:
again excited. Brokers are rushing
around wildly and the situation again as.
sumes a troubled aspect.
AsT. DE-. AMI GOES DOWN.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 1.-THE State
Savings bank, of this city suspended and
assigned to-day G. b. France, the
president, makes a statement to tho eff.
feet that the bank is intimately connect.
ed with Donnell, Lawson 81 Simpson, OF
New York, and has been for a long time
a large depositor in the New York ma
tional bank which suspended to-day,
thereby necessitating suspension. They
hope to resume in a few days and pay all
dcpositors and stock holders in full and
leave the surplus intact.
THE SITUATION AT THREE p. NJ.
New YORK, May 15.-There was {
slight run on the Bleecker Street Savings
bank to-day, which subsided at noon
| At the End National there was no excite
ment.
At 2;45 p. M. Fisk & Hatch sua
pended.
THE CON NATIONAL.
New York, May 1.-The rush on the
End National bank has about stopped
There were 148 depositors up to noon.
The clearing house has arranged to pay
all the Second National debts.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-16
Fatal FactoryFire.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nay 15.-Papa-
choag mill, manufacturing wooden yarn,
was burned to-day. 1t Ips owned by
George Compton and mapged by Joseph
Sa~r9ent-LosS, $3.50, 00S insurance,
$ll2, OOO-A score of employees, princi-
pally girls, we're injured q leaping from
the building, several are rely to die.
II is feared bodies will blfound in the
ruins.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-16

lar for dollar. Balances at the Clearing
House will be announced at l o'clock,
when a plan of settlement will be agreed
upon. 1t is thought the plan decided
upon in New York will be adopted here.
There was some excitement this morning,
but this had materially subsidized at noo
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-16
What AiIs Governor George HoadIy

Cincinnati Enquirer.
If successful in his plah ~ The Htat"
convention he will try to play the role OF
Garfield at Chicago. Hewill be for Til
den or Payne, but he Withhold his hand
on his jumping heart andsay to himself;
Here is the man." and he will expect
the assembled multitude 4 democracy to
cry out and echo his inmot soul by say
ing ''There is the man." This liz his
dream. This Is what he Nm for Govern
'or for. This is what ails teorge Hoadly.