Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22
KANSAS CITY BANKS.

KANSAS CITY BANKS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1.-THE
Missouri National bank suspended pay
ment just before noon.
The Grand Avenue bank, private
institution, suspended this morning.
Assets 100000; liabilities $4,000.
1t is expected to resume shortly. 1t is
not doubted among bankers but it
will pay dollar for dollar.
The statement OF officials show assets
81, 254,7S5; liabilities, 100000. Assist
ancs was on thesway from the east but
did not arrive in time, as depositors were
making heavy drafts on the bank. Off
GERS declare the depositors will be paid
in full.
OTHER KANSAS BANKS.
Topeka, Kans., July 17.-State Bank
Examiner Breidenthal says Hood il
Klncaid's bank, at Pleasonton, has failed;
no statement The bank had $4,000
capital stock.
He has information of number of
other bank failues but refuses to make
their names public til he gets possess
sion Of them.
WASHINGTON, July, 1.-THE comp
troller of the currency has been informs
Ell that the First National bank CT
Cedartown, Georgia, has closed its
doors.
New York, July 1.-THE Duplex
Street Railway Track company, lIcor-
porated in West Virginia, has failed.
Liabilities, $4,000.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July I.-Rev.
Thos. +. Walsh, president of Notre
Dame university, died this morning.
Chicago, j uly 17.-Joseph Ml1gc OF
Little Rock, Arkansas, was fumbhng
about Loni5 billions room at this
morning. Dillon waking suddenly
drewa revolver shot Midoc dead.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE treasury
today purchased $4,000 ounces Of silver
as follows: Fifty thousand at 9O734: q
S0.73l5; offers 73S,000 ounces. The
amount of silver purchased to date for
July is 94S,00O ounces.
SAN Francisco, July IA telegram
received here states that the steamer
Emily was wrecked and is total wreck
at Coos bay. The vessel is a passenger
| and freight steamer, plying between
San Francisco and Coos bay.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July IA special
from Nogaunee, Michigan, says: The
Schleirenger syndicate, supposed to rep
| resent millions of German capital, IS IN
trouble. Tne concern was the largest
single iron ore producer IN the worid,
mining nearly million and half tons
| last ear.
SAN Francisco, July IA meeting
of the prominent silver men of the state
! was held here Saturday night and reso-
lutions adopted fayoring the restorat on
Of silver TO the position it occupied as
money previous to the demonstration
of 1878. Another meeting will be held
| this week for the purpose of electing
| delegates to the silver convention at
| Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 17.-By a unanimous
vote the national commission has ndefi-
| nitely postponed action in the White
Webster contest for the seat in the COM
mission from New Mexico. By this &C
| ton Mr.. White, VINO WAS removed by the
governor OF New Mexico and whose re-
mOval was confirmed by President
Cleveland, retains his seat. The COM
mission further instructed the secretary
70 notify the secretary of state of the
action taken.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-It was re-
Mt tho haaifh nHsoo 80
! member of the crew of the steamer
Allegheny, from Gstte. France, which
was detained at the breakwsters' fed
eral quarantine yesterday, was suffering
from a disorder which showed svmp-
toms of cholera. The physicians who
examined the man pronounced the case
suspicious, and ordered the patient iso-
lated until it WIGS positively determined
by them whether or not the man WAS a
cholera patient. The steamer will be
detained until the marine hospital ply
sicians on duty at the breakwater are
satisfied on this point.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, JuIy 17.-What
threatened to be serious trouble among
NavajOs has been nipped in the bud by
the prompt arrival of troops from Fort
Wingate last night. at Houck's Tank,
Arizona. 1t appears that two Atlantic
81 Pacific railroad detectives shot Nav
aho Indian who resisted arrest on the
charge of throwing a switch. The de-
tectives, surrounded by angry Navalos,
sought refuge 10 the store of j. w. Ben
net at Houck's Tank. Bennett volun-
teered 10 take a message from the store
TO the railroad telegraph office asking
aid from the railroad company, and was
seriously shot in the head. The Indians
held the detectives prisoners Ill the
store until the arrival of the troops on
special train.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-It is stated at
the treasury department that the
ACCESSIBILITY of withholding from the
public ths statements given out though
the press of the amount of bullion
purchased and the prices paid fer il. is
under consideration. Recently a change
has bsen inauguratsd In the manner of
making the purchases public by with
holding thu statement until the day
after each purchase is made. Whether
tie contemplated refusal Will eventually
occur has not been actually decided, |
but an advanced price of silver offered |
may have the effect of causing its en-
forc-ment. 1t is interesting to note that |
the silver bullion purchased yesterday |
YVES bought at prices offered by the |
department of persons who made the |
original offers Mt higher prices.
The state department has received |
advices from Minister Baker at Nicara-
qua, confirming the news that a revolt |
has broken out again and that the |
president Of the republic and his min
sitter of foreign affairs are held prisoners |
at Leon. There was no battle, but the |
minister regards the situation as critical. |
This was disagreeble news to the navy |
department, for it will require the |
secretary to send a naval vessel to |
Nicaragua at a time when the climate is |
least endurable and fever prevails at
many places.
The gold reserve is gradually getting
back to its full amount of 500. 1000 900, |
as n result the slight improvement in |
the financial situation Today ~ was |