Citizens State Bank (York, NE)

Episode Information

Episode UID
1611126591079
Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
state
Bank ID
161112659 hash
Start Date
November 26, 1889
Location
York, Nebraska (40.868, -97.592)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
9378c8955d10f08e

Response Measures

None

Description

Articles give varying spellings for the bank officer (J.S./J.F. McConaghy/McConaughey) consistent with OCR/telegraph variants.

Events (1)

1. November 26, 1889 Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Failure/financial difficulties of the bank's president/cashier (McConaghy/McConaughey) whose store closed, immediately followed by the bank's suspension.
Newspaper Excerpt
The Citizens State Bank of York, Neb., suspended on the 26th.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (10)

Article from The Indianapolis Journal, November 27, 1889

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Article Text

Business Embarrassments. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 26.-McLeod & Anderson, tobacco warehousemen, failed here to-day. The firm consists of Dr. George W. McLeod and James A. Anderson, both of Versailles. They assign all property belonging to them not subject to homestead exemption. This includes a $60,000 blue-grass farm near Versailles and a tobacco warehouse at Sulphur, Ky., together with tobacco, etc., in their ware house here. Assets and liabilities largebut not definitely known. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 26.-Meager details have been received here of the failure of the Citizens' State Bank, of York. The failure seems to have been due to the financial difficulties of J. S. McConapy, the president, who also runs a large general store there. The store was closed up early in the forenoon, and was immediately followed by the suspension of the bank. A branch bank at Benedict is also said to have failed. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-On the ground that fraud upon creditors is about to be attempted, judgments in the sum of $10,990 wree to-day granted against Srauss & Sons, tailors' trimmings, New York and San Francisco. Creditors of M. Brown & Co., shirt manu* facturers, have decided to take 30 cents on the dollar. Liabilities, $90,000. A son and partner gambled the firm to ruin.


Article from Rock Island Daily Argus, November 27, 1889

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Article Text

Failure of a Nebraska Bank, OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 27.-Meagre details have been received here of the failure of the Citizens' State bank, of York. The failure seems to have been due to the financial difficulties of J.S. McConaphy, the president, who also runs a large general store there. The store was closed up early in the forenoon, and was immediately followed by the suspension of the bank. A branch bank at Bene dict is also said to have failed.


Article from Chicago Eagle, November 30, 1889

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Article Text

NEBRASKA BANK FAILURE. A State Institution at York Compelled to Suspend. -An Omaha dispatch says: Meager details have been received here of the failure of the Citizens' State Bank, of York, Neb. The failure seems to be due to the financial difficulties of J.S. McConaghy, the President, who also runs ร  large general store there. The store was closed first, and this was immediately followed by the suspension of the bank. A branch bank at Benedict is also said to have failed.


Article from The Iowa Plain Dealer, December 5, 1889

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Article Text

WEST AND SOUTH. ON the 25th the bodies of two more victims of the flood were found at Johnstown, Pa. OVER one thousand hogs died of cholera near Seymour, Ind., in the two weeks ended on the 25th, and many more were affected. Ar Salt Lake City arguments in the matter of admitting Mormons to citizenship were finished on the 25th, and the court reserved its decision. DISPATCHES of the 26th say that Hans Jacob Olson, of Preston, Wis., a troublesome character, was taken from his home by masked men and lynched because he refused to leave town. IN the Cronin trial in Chicago on the 26th the efforts of the prosecution were directed toward breaking down the alibis of Beggs, Burke and O'Sullivan. A number of witnesses testified in contradiction of statements made by previous witnesses for the defense. Ox the 26th the Citizens' State Bank of York, Neb., suspended. ON the Topeka & Santa Fe road an express car was robbed of $30,000 by tifteen masked men on the night of the 26th at Berwyne, Ind. T. THE North Pacific whaling fleet arrived in San Francisco on the 26th. The catch this year was the poorest in ten years, and comprised 12,000 barrels of oil and 217,000 pounds of bone. THE death of John B. Emery, the oldest Grand Past Master of the 1.0.0. F. of the United States, occurred in Baltimore on the 23th, aged eighty-three years. THE failure of McLeod & Anderson, tobacco warehousemen at Louisville, Ky., occurred on the 25th for $100,000. A. J. GERSTEL, of Peoria, III., tobacco dealer, was on the 26th charged with defrauding creditors out of $40,000. He had fled. THOMAS DAVIDSON, a wealthy farmer, aged seventy-five years, who lived alone at a farm near Arcola. III., was found murdered in his stable on the 26th. AT St. Louis on the 26th the National Silver convention met with 850 delegates present from all parts of the country. FIRE nearly destroyed the town of Wesley, Ia., on the 27th. THE death of Peyton Wilkes, aged one hundred years. occurred at Greenville, Ore.. on the 27th. ON the 28th the National Silver convention closed its sessions at St. Louis. It adopted a platform calling for the free and unlimited coinage of standard silver dollars to be legal tender for all debts. OFFICERS on the 28th arrested nine men at Berwin and Ardmore, Ind. T., for the recent Santa Fe train robbery. ON the 28th Rev. Erdman Delorme, a minister of the German Reformed church, committed suicide at Hunting


Article from The Worthington Advance, December 5, 1889

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Article Text

WEST AND SOUTH. AT Canton, O., James H. Carney, ar employe of the Kinsely iron works, was accidentally shut in an oven of the works, and when found on the 25th he was completely baked. FIRE on the 25th at Edwardsville, Ill., destroyed Kehlor Brothers' mill, elevator and warehouse and other buildings. Loss, $300,000. DISPATCHES of the 25th say that the two bandits who recently robbed the express car on a train in the Choctaw Nation, Ind. T., secured between $40,000 and $50,000. WHAT was alleged to be a fraud involving $900,000 was said to have been developed in the Fredericksen Land Company on the 25th at Chicago, hundreds of persons, both rich and poor, being the victims. IN the Cronin murder trial in Chicago, the defendants after introducing two or three witnesses on the 25th to strengthen their alibis for Kunze and O'Sullivan, closed their side of the case, and the State began at once to offer its rebuttal testimony. IT was said on the 23th that Abram H. Lichty, administrator for several large estates at Mount Carroll, III., and guardian for a number of heirs, was a defaulter for from $20,000 to $50,000. OVER one thousand hogs died of cholera near Seymour, Ind., in the two weeks ended on the 25th, and many more were affected. AT Salt Lake City arguments in the matter of admitting Mormons to citizenship were finished on the 25th, and the court reserved its decision. DISPATCHES of the 26th say that Hans Jacob Olson, of Preston, Wis., a troublesome character, was taken from his home by masked men and lynched because he refused to leave town. IN the Cronin trial in Chicago on the 26th the efforts of the prosecution were directed toward breaking down the alibis of Beggs, Burke and O'Sullivan. A number of witnesses testified in contradiction of statements made by previous witnesses for the defense. ON the 26th the Citizens' State Bank of York, Neb., suspended. ON the Topeka & Santa Fe road an express car was robbed of $30,000 by fifteen masked men on the night of the 26th at Berwyne, Ind. T. THE North Pacific whaling fleet arrived in San Francisco on the 26th. The catch this year was theopoorest in ten years, and comprised 12,000 barrels of oil and 217,000 pounds of bone. THE death of John B. Emery, the oldest Grand Past Master of the I. O. O. F. of the United States, occurred in Baltimore on the 25th, aged eighty-three years. THE failure of McLeod & Anderson, tobacco warehousemen at Louisville, Ky., occurred on the 25th for $100,000. A. J. GERSTEL, of Peoria, III., tobacco dealer, was on the 26th charged with defrauding creditors out of $40,000. He had fled. THOMAS DAVIDSON, a wealthy farmer, aged seventy-five years, who lived alone at a farm near Arcola. Ill., was found murdered in his stable on the 26th. AT St. Louis on the 26th the National Silver convention met with 350 delegates present from all parts of the country.


Article from The Emporia Weekly News, December 5, 1889

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Article Text

Nebraska Bank Fatiure, OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 27.-R. G. Dun's mercantile agency yesterday received a telegram from York saying that the Citizens' State Bank at that place had failed. The immediate Cause of the suspension was the failure of J. F. McConaughey, the cashier, who also runs a large general store at York. The store closed its doors and this-was immediately followed by the failure of the bank. A branch bank at Benedict, in the same county, is also said to have gone under. Details are not yet received.


Article from River Falls Journal, December 5, 1889

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Article Text

WEST AND SOUTH. DISPATCHES of the 26th say that Hans Jacob Olson, of Preston, Wis., a troublesome character. was taken from his home by masked men and lynched because he refused to leave town. IN the Cronin trial in Chicago on the 26th the efforts of the prosecution were directed toward breaking down the alibis of Beggs, Burke and O'Sullivan. A number of witnesses testified in contradiction of statements made by previous witnesses for the defense. ON the 26th the Citizens' State Bank of York, Neb., suspended. ON the Topeka & Santa Fe road an express car was robbed of $30,000 by fifteen masked men on the night of the 26th at Berwyne, Ind. T. THE North Pacific whaling fleet arrived in San Francisco on the 26th. The catch this year was theopoorest in ten years, and comprised 12,000 barrels of oil and 217,000 pounds of bone. THE death of John B. Emery, the oldest Grand Past Master of the I. O. O. F. of the United States, occurred in Baltimore on the 25th, aged eighty-three years.' THE failure of McLeod & Anderson, tobacco warehousemen at Louisville, Ky., occurred on the 25th for $100,000. A. J. GERSTEL, of Peoria. III., tobacco dealer, was on the 26thcharged with defrauding creditors out of $40,000. He had fled. THOMAS DAVIDSON, a wealthy farmer, aged seventy-five years, who lived alone at a farm near Arcola. Ill., was found murdered in his stable on the 26th. AT St. Louis on the 26th the National Silver convention met with 350 delegates present from all parts of the country. FIRE nearly destroyed the town of Wesley, Ia., on the 27th. THE death of Peyton Wilkes, aged one hundred years, occurred at Greenville, Ore.. on the 27th. ON the 28th the National Silver convention closed its sessions at St. Louis. It adopted a platform calling for the free and unlimited coinage of standard silver dollars to be legal tender for all debts. OFFICERS on the 28th arrested nine men at Berwin and Ardmore, Ind. T., for the recent Santa Fe train robbery. ON the 28th Rev. Erdman Delorme, a minister of the German Reformed church, committed suicide at Huntington, Ind., while insane by shooting himself. AT Cleveland, O., the National Dairy and Food Commissioners' Association of the United States was organized on the 27th, its object being to promote purity in articles of human food and drink. THIRTY Mexican herders and five American cowboys perished in the recent Colorado blizzard. IN his annual message to the Legislature on the 27th the Governor of South Carolina recommended separate accommodations on railroads for whites and blacks. AT Caredo, O.,a train ran intoa wash-


Article from Barton County Democrat, December 5, 1889

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Nebraska Bank Failure. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 27.-R. G. Dun's mercantile agency yesterday received a telegram from York saying that the Citizens' State Bank at that place had failed. The immediate cause of the suspension was the failure of J. F. McConaughey, the cashier, who also runs a large general store at York. The store closed its doors and this was immediately followed by the failure of the bank. A branch bank at Benedict, in the same county, is also said to have gone under. Details are not yet received.


Article from The Iola Register, December 6, 1889

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Nebraska Bank Failure. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 27.-R. G. Dun's mercantile agency yesterday received a telegram from York saying that the Citizens' State Bank at that place had failed. The immediate cause of the suspension was the failure of J. F. McConaughey, the cashier, who also runs a large general store at York. The store closed its doors and this was immediately followed by the failure of the bank. A branch bank at Benedict, in the same county, is also said to have gone under. Details are not yet received,


Article from The Jasper Weekly Courier, December 6, 1889

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directed toward breaking down the alibis of Beggs, Burke and O'Sullivan. A number of witnesses testified in contradiction of statements made by previous witnesses for the defense. THE Citizens State Bank of York, Neb., suspended on the 26th. A FRENCH milliner of New York City was on the 26th made to pay a $1,000 fine for having imported a French woman to work in her shop. IN Jersey City, N. J., Grand Army of the Republic posts were on the 26th raising funds to secure National flags for the twenty-one public schools of the city.