Miami Valley Savings Bank (Cincinnati, OH)

Episode Information

Episode UID
2410852690925
Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
savings
Bank ID
241085269 hash
Start Date
January 1, 1877*
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio (39.103, -84.515)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
9bb86a340810b624

Response Measures

None

Description

Suspension occurred in 1877; receivership actions recorded in March 1878.

Events (2)

1. January 1, 1877* Suspension
Cause Details
Bank suspended in 1877; article notes depositors lost money but no explicit cause given
Newspaper Excerpt
When the Miami Valley Savings Bank suspended in 1877
Source
newspapers
2. March 12, 1878 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Charles P. Taft was appointed receiver of the Miami Valley savings bank, at Cincinnati, yesterday.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (3)

Article from The Cincinnati Daily Star, March 6, 1878

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Article Text

Petition for a Receiver. A petition was filed yesterday in the Common Pleas for the appointment of a Receiver to wind up the affairs of the Miami Valley Savings Bank. The petition was filed by Miller Outcalf on behalf of himself and other depositors. Colonel Dodds appeared for the bank. The names of Charles P. Taft and Theodore Cook were suggested. The matter was discussed before Judge Avery today and continued until to-morrow.


Article from The Indiana State Sentinel, March 13, 1878

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Article Text

CONGRESSIONAL THURSDAY, March 7. Senate.-Mr. Cockerell introduced a bill to provide for the organization of a Mississippi river improvement commission, for the deepening of that channel and the general improvement thereof. Mr. Sargent called up his joint resolution in regard to Chinese immigration, and made a speech thereon. James Gordon Bennett's request that the Pandora be allowed to sail under the American flag was agreed to by the committee on commerce, and after some unimportant business the senate adjourned until Monday. House.-Mr. McMahon, from the committee on accounts, repor* a resolution authorizing the committee on rules to employ seven experts to be assigned by the speaker to such committee of investigation as may seem proper. Mr. Foster said this was but a proposition to increase the number ot dead beats from Ohio, who last year drew thousands from the contingent fund of the house. This brought about some little discussion, and Mr. Springer offered a substitute authorizing the committee on expenditures in the several departments of the government to employ each a clerk or expert, and also authorizing the committee on post offices and roads to employ two experts, which was adopted, and the house went into committee of the whole on the deficiency of the appropriation bill, which was finally passed after considerable discussion. MISCELLANEOUS. I. Bloom & Co., wholesale grocers of New Orleans, have suspended. Howell, Garro & Co., a hardware firm of Cincinnati, failed yesterday. The total liabilities of E. McGillvray, of Ottawa, Ont., foots up $682,000. A fire at Cleveland, O., destroyed considerable property, mostly covered by insurance. Charles P. Taft was appointed receiver of the Miami Valley savings bank, at Cincinnati, yesterday. A fire at Spartansburg, Pa., yesterday destroyed nearly every business house in the place. Incendiarism.


Article from The Cincinnati Daily Star, August 29, 1879

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Article Text

# Making Trouble for the Dodds Family. When the Miami Valley Savings Bank suspended in 1877, a woman named Constance Busch, residing on Main street, near Twelfth, lost considerable money. Since then she has been a source of terror to Mr. William B. Dodds, the President of the bank, and his entire family. She has several times attacked Mr. Ozro and Milo Dodds, and even Judge Wilson, who was a partner in the law business with Ozro Dodds. Yesterday she attacked Mr. Milo Dodds at his office with an umbrella, and threatened to shoot him. He had her arrested, thinking that by doing so he could prevent her from persecuting the Dodds family. She has even threatened to steal the child of Mr. William Dodds if she does not get her money. She was taken before Judge Wilson this morning, who continued her case for a week. If she behaves herself in the meantime, she will not be prosecuted any farther.