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Another Suspended Savings Bank. NORTHAMPTON, MASS., Feb. 9.-The Haydenville (Mass.) savings bank, of which Joel Hayden recently gave into bankruptcy, is the president, has suspended payments to depositors on call, requiring the thirty days notice provided by law.
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A was Free Trade with America," with a picture of John Bull in high feather, with the British lion at his feet, was among the noticeable mottoes. MASSES OF REQUIEM. St. Louis, Feb. 9.-Archbishop Kenick has directed solemn high masses of requiem to be celebrated in all the Catholic churches here Tuesday morning, for the repose of the soul of the deceased pontiff. Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-A grand requiem mass was celebrated this morning in the Catholic church of St Maria Maddelen Depozzie, for the late Victor Emmanuel. The church was crowded. FAILURE. Botton, Feb. 9.-The Dorchester Savings bank, of Dorchesters, and the Rockport Savings bank, were both enjoined from doing further business. The Dorchester bank has deposits of $440,989, which wil! probably be paid in time and the same may be sald of the Rockport bank, which has deposits of $192,060. Their suspensions is due to the gradual decrease of business and decline in value of real estate. Northampton, Mass., Feb. 9-The Haydenville Savings bank, of which Joel Hayden, recently failed, is president, has suspended payment on the call requiring 30 days notice. The announcement of Joel Hayden's failure and connection with the bank, caused a heavy run. SUPREME COURT PROCEEDING3. In the supreme court the rule of contempt against Deputy Collector Tom. linson, U. S. Commissioner W. G. Lane, Deputy Marshals E. S. Wurzburger and Chas. Steele, was continued until Monday at two o'clock. THE ANDERSON CASE. On motion of Messre. Cullom & Castletanos, councel for Thoe. C. Anderson, it was ordered that the attorney general show cause, on Wednesday, the 13th, why a rew trial should not be granted on the ground, first, that the verdict is against the evidence, and, second, contrary to law as more specifically set forth in the bills of exception taken during the trial, now on recerd, and made a part of this motion.
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MASSACHUSETTS. SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 9.-The Ravine woolen mill at South Wilbraham burned last night with the contents; loss $40,000; insurance $18,000. NORTHAMPTON, Feb. 9.-The Haydenville Savings bank of which Joel Hayden, recently failed, is president, has suspended payment on the call requiring 30 days notice; the announcement of Joel Hayden's failure and his connection with the bank caused a heavy run. BOSTON, Feb. - The Dorchester Savings bank of Dorchester, and Rockport Savings bank, both are enjoined from doing further business. The Dorchester bank has deposits of $440,989, which will probably be paid in time, and the same may be said of the Rockport bank, which has deposits of $192,060; their suspension is due to the gradual decrease of business and the decline in value of real estate.
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Suspension of Massachusetts Banks. BOSTON. Feb. 9.-The Haydenville(Mass Savings Bank, of which Joel Hayden. recently gone into bankruptcy, is the President. has suspended payments to depositors on call. requiring the thirty days' notice pro vided by law The an ougleement of Juel Hayden's failure and his connection with the bank caused a heavy run upon it The Dorchester Savings Bank of Dorchester More and the Rockport Mass Savings Bank have both been en joined today from doing further business their condition being considered unsate. The Dorche ier Bank has deposite of $440,989. which will probably be paid in time, and the same max be said of the Rockport Bank which has deposits of $192 (660 Their suspension is due to the gradual decrease of business and the decline in value of real estate investments made by them
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TELEGRAPHIC TICKS. 0 The Ravine woolen mill at South Wilbraham, Mass., was burned Friday night; loss $40,000. , The Haydenville, Mass., savings bank, of which Joel Hayden, who recently failed, is president, has suspended payment. The Dorchester savings bank of Dorchester, Mass., and the Rockport e savings bank are both enjoined from doing business. A strong tidal wave has again swept the coast of Peru. In the harbor of Callao the shipping and moles were severely damaged. Requiem masses for the repose of the soul of Pius IX were held in nearly all of the Catholic churches throughout New York City. A grand requiem mass was celebrated in Philadelphia, Saturday morning, in the church of St. Maria Madelene, for the late Victor Emanuel. It is said that a telegram has been received by the British admiralty, stating that neither Russia nor Turkey will object to the British fleet going to Constantinople. The Boston wool market ruled quiet during the week. The sales have been quite numerous, but mostly in small lots, and the same indifference prevails on the part of manufacturers. Charles Baker, aged 40, keeper of a beer saloon on Light street, Baltimore, shot his wife twice, Saturday afternoon, and then killed himself. The widow may recover. Jealousy. Archbishop Wood, of Philadelphia, has addressed a circular to the clergy of his diocese, ordering a solemn high mass of requiem for the late Pontiff on Wednesday or Thursday next. The defalcation of Henry M. Turney, the paying teller of the Bank of North America, instead of being less than $100,000, as at first supposed, was ascertained yesterday to reach $283,000. John W. Stokes, of Pennsylvania, Grand Sire, having declined the Australian mission tendered him by the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge of the United States, Deputy Grand Sire John B. Harmon, of California, has been selected to go in his stead.
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of BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS. J.Fell & Bro., at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, February 9.-The creditors of C. J. Fell & Bro. met to-day and appointed a committee to investigate the accounts of the firm. The liabilities foot up $173,112, AS follows: Bills payable, t $25,580; open accounts, $147,531. Assets, $228,076, as follows: Bank accounts, $25,685; merchandise, $44,488; real estate, $157,922. The creditors expressed considerable surprise to hear that William M. Clark, a creditor in the sum of $600, had sued out a warrant for C. J. Fell and Joseph E. .Taylor, members of the firm, charging them with conspiracy to defraud, and obtaining goods under false pretenses. After the meeting Fell and Taylor were arraigned before a magistrate and held to bail for future hearing. THREE MASSACHUSETTS SAVINGS BANKS. NORTHAMPTON, MASS., February 9.The Haydenville Savings Bank, of which Joel Hayden, recently failed, is President, has suspended payments on call to depositore, requiring thirty days' notice. The announcement of Joel Hayden's failure and his connection with the bank, caused a heavy run. BOSTON, February 9.-The Dorchester Savings Bank, of Dorchester, and the Rock port Savings Bank, are both enjoined from doing further business. The Dorchester Bank has deposits of $440,989, which will probably be paid in time, and the same may be said of the Rock port Bank, which has deposits of $192,060. Their suspension is due to the gradual decrease of business, and the decline in the value of real estate.
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SUSPENSION OF MASSACHUSETTS SAVINGS BANKS BOSTON, Feb. 10.--The Dorchester Savings Bank, of Dorchester, Mass., and the Rockport (Muss.) Savings Bank have both been enjoined from doing further business, their condition being considered unsafe. The Dorchester Bank has deposits of $440,989, which will probably be paid in time. and the same may be said of the Rockport Bank, which has deposits of $192,060. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Feb. 10.-The Haydenville (Mass.) Savings Bank, of which Joel Hayden, recently gone into bankruptcy, is the president, has suspended payments to depositors on call, requiring the thirty days' notice provided by law. The announcement of Joel Hayden's failure and his connection with the bank caused a heavy run upon it.
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BUSTED SAVINGS BANKS.-Two savings banks in Massachusetts closed their doors on Saturday. The Dorchester bank, with four hundred and fifty thousand dollars of deposits, and the Rockport, with two hunIred thousand dollars, were enjoined from doing further business. They are expected to pay up pretty nearly in full, but will go into liquidation. The better method. however, if there is an ability to pay mostly it full, would be the scaling process--marking down the books, by consent of the deposit ors, to a point where the solvency is assured. A Chicago bank has just resumed business after such a step, adopting the constitutional provision that any depositor may at any time examinè the bank's books. A third bank of Massachusetts in trouble is that at Haydenville, which has required thirty days' notice before the withdrawal of deposits. The president of the bank is Joel Hayden, who has just failed, and consequent upon his failure comes a run. If there was permission there to look over the books the failure of the manager could not produce a panic, unless he had done what the law of Connecticut forbids.
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have been enjoined from doing further business. The Haydenville (Mass.) Savings Bank has suspended payment. The South Side Savings Bank of Pittsburg has also suspended. P. J. Lemonan, Louisville, Ky., and Hall Brothers & Co., Cleveland, O., both tobacco dealers, have gone into bankruptey.
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EAST AND SOUTHEAST. Augustus M. Turney, for 25 years Teller of the Bank of North America, New York, has confessed himself a defaulter to the bank to the amount of $100,000. The bank has since recovered some $16,000 of this amount, and, having a surplus of over $700,000, its standing is not affected. Turney is locked up. Archbishop Wood of Philadelphia has pronounced the alleged miracle wrought by Father Heinan, of Mauch Chunk, Pa., a "delusion," and the deluded father has been counseled to do all in his power to correct the bad impression which may have been created. Peter Herdic, the great lumberman of Williamsport, Pa., has gone into bankruptey. Liabilities and assets both large, but the latter mainly of such a nature that they can not immediately be made available. The City of Augusta, Ga., was severely damaged by a cyclone on the night of the 7th. Several buildings were totally erushed to atoms. Charles Dives and wife were left dead in the ruins of their house. The track of the tornado, about 300 yards in width, blazed as if on fire. Cardinal McCloskey sailed from New York on the 9th, expecting to reach Rome on the 22d, five days after the assembling of the Conclave. The Dorchester Savings Bank and the Rockport Savings Bank, both of Boston, have been enjoined from doing further business. The Haydenville (Mass.) Savings Bank has suspended payment. The South Side Savings Bank of Pittsburg has also suspended. Theodore Roosevelt, recently nominated by the President for Collector of the Port of New York, is dead. The Troy (N. Y.) Times building was burned on the 10th, including seven stores and various offices, etc. Total loss about $200,000. Hon. Gideon Welles, ex-Secretary of the Navy, died at his home in Hartford, Conn., on the 11th.
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The city of Augusta, Ga., was severely damaged by a cyclone on the night of the 7th. Several buildings were literally crushed to atoms. Charles Dives and wife were left dead in the ruins of their house. The track of the tornado, about 300 yards in width, blazed as if on fire. Capt. James Trousdale shot and fatally wounded Capt. J. M. May, at New Orleans on the 9th. Both are well known river men. A young lady, a daughter of Senator Rogan, of Hendricks County, Ind., was drowned while fording Walnut Creek, near Greencastle, on the 9th. The Dorchester Savings Bank and the Rockport Savings Bank, both of Boston, have been enjoined from doing further business. The Haydenville (Mass.) Savings Bank has suspended payment. The South Side Savings Bank of Pittsburg has also suspended. P.J. Lemonan, Louisville, Ky., and Hall Brothers & Co., Cleveland, o., both tobacco dealers, have gone into bankruptcy. The Troy (N. Y.) Times building was burned on the 10th, including seven stores and various offices, etc. Total loss about $200,000.
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We Lave to add the Dorchester, Brockport and Haydenville, Mass., Savings banks, to the list of suspended ones. They announce that their failure is "caused by the decrease in business and shrinkage in value of real estate," which must be very satisfactory to their depositors. Also, the Somerworth Savings bank, Great Falls, N. H., closed on the 20th.
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River, Mass., has just died at the age of 102, leaving a widow two years bis senior.-Mrs. Mary Trowbridge of Boston, aged 101, died Sunday-Mrs. A. R. Bigelow of Colchester, Conn., got into a feather-bed during a recent thunder storm to escape the lightning, but a stroke followed her up, set the pillow on fire, made her unconscious and badly burned her hands.-A high-life scandal is causing something of a sensation at Hartford, Ct. Rev. J. B. R. Walker, a retired minister, well-known throughout the state as a brilliant writer, thinker and preacher, has been sued for a divorce by his wife, who accuses him of adultery, cruelty and general misconduct. He has filed a CLOSS bill, and the trial will come off in the fall.-Henry J. Cornell of Petersham, Mass., committed suicide by hanging at Dana, Monday morning. Domestic unhappiness caused by his drinking habits is understood to be the cause, his wife, to whom he was fondly attached, having recently left him. The suicide followed immediately upon a visit to her at her mother's.-The Haydenville, Mass., savings bank, after a snspension of more than a year. resumed business Tuesday. The bank claims now not only to be able to pay its depositors in full but to have a surplus dividend for distribution next January.