Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-01
TELEGRHpHIC.

their doors this morning. owing 10
heavy withdraw .ls of deposits and ina
billty TO colleci fast enough. Goth are
solvent. have ample assets aud can in
Tina pay in full Ii is understood that
both the Orange and rustin banks have
close for l. he reasons.
ANOTHER Fan DIEGO BANK.
SAN DIEGO, June D. Bark of Com
MERGE failed to open is doors this
morning.
Los ANGELES, June 22.-Eve;y thlng
Is quiet today. he panic has subsidized.
SAN DIEGO, June 2l.-FoiiOwiug l
the wake of the iinaucial troubles in Los
Angeles, the Consolidated National
bank suspended payment this morning.
4 notice on the door gives the usual
cause of fisancial strinzency, and de-
clares the depositors will be paid. The
assets are said to be much larger than
the liabilities, bat 20 complete state
ment is now obtainable.
The Savings bank of San Diego.
which has an oliica with the COnsoli-
da cd National aod which is closely re-
lated in management, suspended at the
| same time.
The Consolidated National is one O.
the largest and has been considered one
Of the most substantial banks IN the
city.
Owing to a ru1 in consequence o: the
morning suspension, the First National
closed its doors this afternoon. Ii is
thought to be amply able to meet ali o.:
is liabilities. No statement is now
obtainable.
FOUR FAILURES AT LOS ANGELES.
Los ANGELES, June 21.-Four banks
cl sed taelr doors here this morning.
( hey are the First National, Southern
California, Broadway bank and East
Side bank.
All ascribe the same cause, stringency
OF the money market and Inability TO
realize cash at once from resources. De-
posters are assured that they will be
paid in full.
The suspensions created great excite
ment and large crowds gathered in the
streets. Runs we're made upUn the
Farmers and Merchants and the Los
Angeles. The former paid all depositors
promptly, but the latter announced il
would pay only small depositors and
give large depOsitcrs part cash and GER
titicates payable in sixty days for the
remainder.
The First National bank announces
that it closes because 100000 were
Withdrawn in two days. The assets ex-
coed the liabilities by 100000.
PERRY, Kas., Jure pa feartully
destructive cyclone passed through
Wlllamsiown AID adjacent country one
half mile wide and SIX miles long, accom-
panied by downpour or rain and the
darkness of midnight.
Ten dead bodies have already beer
discovered and ii is known that al
least five more are killed.
The dead are:
+. Evans.
Emery EvRbs.
Mrs. John Hut hinson.
Samuel, Clara, Sadie, Walter, Eva anC
William Kincaid.
Samuel Stewart.
All are horribly msRgled.
Some are torn to pieces. fatally hurt
1
wife and a , lumber of others are sari
ously hurt. Complete details ara not
at hand but probably at least twentg
are killed and thirty houses blown
down.
WASHINGTON. June 21-The president
has appointed G. b. Howery of MISSES
ippi assistant attorney general.
FREDERICTON, \. b.. June 2l.-Eigbty
| dwellings, SIX stores and two Iurch
es,. the railway station and the round
house were burned IN the village Of
Gibson yesterday afternoon, One hun.
dreG and thirty families are HON less
The loss is S2,0o0,0G0, insurance light.
| DULUTH, Mimi, June 21-A five-story
building, containing four stores, two
saloons, two newspaper plants, with
living rooms above containing twenty
people, was burned tonight.
-Four dead bodies have already been
taken out. 1t is believed three more
are III the ruins.
The dead are Mary Ford and son.
Robert and Elizabeth Maher and
daughter Celia.
The money loss is $4,000.
SACRAMENTO, Cali. June 22-Judge
Grant of the superior court OF YOlo
county has filed decision III favor OF
the plaintiff 10 the now celebrated case
of LlvermOre VS.. Wa te, the capital re-
mOval case. he judge tinds az a nst
| Ihe defendants. The octentiUn is tat
| iDjuncti is rot the proper remedy. He
! finds against the plaintiff on contention
IN the con- titatloHa al amendment did
d t receive the TWO thirds vote of all the
members.
RIVER FALLS, Wis. June 21.-At
O'c ock his afternoon the large circus
tent of Ringling Bros. was struck by
| | ginning while crowded with people.
ins family killing eight and injuring more
! than twenty.
Killed: Clark Mapes.
Eugene Reynolds.
j. A. Glerdenning and son.
| .. A. Odans.
O. p. Virgins.
| Curt AldTICge.
An unknown by.
The names of the injured cannot be
! ascertalned as they were taken away by
| friends.
While the people were passing ont the
( tent was struck twice With the aOove re-
suit Fire ct .rjed but was ext nguished.
WAsHiHG TON, June 81 - The
news of Sen tor Stapford's death was
received at Washington with some de-
gree Of surprise, although all his friends
know his adva need aga and feeble
health augursd his deceass within no
very great period.
Senator Stanford was last in Wash
ington in April. He was very feeble,
seemingly on the verge of dissolution.
He called or President Cleveland at
that me and number of cor gressmen
who saw him in the white house Sorrow
fully predicted that the end was not