Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-22

fully 1000, are now in the Indian territory,
scattered along Red, and Deep Fork on the
Canadian rivers. Some have planted, Others
have erected cabins and set out gardens
Many are now there having selected eligible
locations for permanent homes.
In New York city Wednesday the temporary |
failure Of the Metropolitan National bank, an
nounccd carly in the morning, caused an cx- |
citcmcnt which extended to the entire country
and being followed by the suspension of Don.
mel, Lawson X Simpson, the well known bank
crs and several smaller institutions, spirit Of
distrust prevailed for time, 1t quickly sub
sided however, and the concerted action of the
banks Of New York and the Clearing House
association caused reaction. After full
examination Of the affairs Of the Metropolitan
bank by the clearing house committee it was
decided that the bank should open again for
business at regular banking hours Thursday
morning. Reports from all sections OF the
country show that the excitement was tempo
rary and that there Is no cause for general
alarm
The excitement throughout the country
caused by the trouble ON Wall street is rapidly
subsidiug, and from all sections uf the union
none but encouraging reports are received. In
| New York city there was Of course more or
less anxiety Thursday morning, but nothing
| like q panic occurred, and later in the day
when II was announced that the Metropolitan
! bank had resumed business it was felt that the
worst had been passed. The failure Of Fisk "
Hatch caused general excitement, but was not
totally unexpected, In Kansas City, says the
Tjn@, the furry during the morning hours
gave way to feeling NJ general security and
at the closing hour, If business every one adj
mittcd that thcrXccmcIt there was over
A Topeka special to the Kansas City JOuud,
under date Of May -, says: Judge Martin this
morning lccurcd Mc,,rs Mosicr, Ragsdalc
aud Boyd upon the evils Of liquor selling, deal.
ug in "mning ,tock' and other subtcrfugcs
hy which the drinks were furnished, and
wound up by filming Mo.icr and Ragsdalc $500
and costs each, aud Boyd $500 and costs, and
required Of each bond Of $1,000 that they
would not in any manner, either directly Or in.
directly, engage in The traffic " Intoxicating
) liquors, and to stand committed to Jail until
""'' "'" n"'" "''' l"'"' "',' W, '"'
u''u'" MS was '""'"'''" NV" Ut "l""'
dealing in Topeka,
! Edward PaysOn Weston j. now negotiating
i"t I"nE distance I'u's''lNl race III '"'
b United States He says he wishes 10 make
match against timc the race 10 be- walked il
, the open air, a, hc declares that he want
Il nothing more 10 do Win matches III the lou
atmosphere ul Madison square garden
The National Temperance Society last yea
received $il,OlO and expended $i2ON. Tp
IS past year has been most prosperous, and owe
1t $1,000 was expended in missionary worl
y among the freedmen of the southern statc-
r The number of colorcd men who maintain III
c pledge is equal tu that uf other races.
Is Leading hu,lnos, men Of Nrw York, to III
l. number Of six hundred or more. have called u
q John Jacob A,lor, B. II. Brl,,ow. and other
" ia designate time and place Ia express Al
lc proyal of fine administration Of Prcsidr
" Arthur and voice their wish that he bc r,
# nominated at Chicgoo.
II Al GAINESVILLE O.. Sunday morning. obo,
lc three acre, Of ground sank several feet with
10 tcrril1r crash dupo.,iuu a number oT house
IN and a l.,ur,. opcnrd about one hundred Al,
fifty feet deem. The theory is that several ii
lr serted r,al mine, had coyrd
# No,c. Fr,lry. fine :, Louis ,pcculator. Il,
in d,I,,J I,c ,,,Tc, or several cr,li,,rs f., .tr
III ,t g,l cc,,snn ,rc dollar and ho. ,,iyor II,
If ,nc tl,,t he il rrc,,,rrj in nav ali .crn,,t.
lc rrlI lilo owrs sg9o Ooo morc Than half
s. ,lic,, l. dino in I fi,,c,,,,