INDIANA
STATE LIBRARY
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ANNUAL REPORTS
Officers of State
State of Indiana,
Administrative Officers, Trustees and Superintendents of the Several Benevo-
lent and Reformatory Institutions, as Required by Law
to Be Made to the Governor.
Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1896.
BY AUTH OfRITY,
INDIANAPOLIS:
WM. B. BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDING
1897.
'J /^Jf3st'.'l
J-
A-
PREFACE.
STATE OF INDIANA, |
Office of Secretary of State, j-
Indianapolis, May 13, 1897. j
In accordance with the requirements of an act, approved February 3, 1853,
(1st G. & H., p. 538), the several administrative oflScers of the State, and the
Trustees and Superintendents of the Benevolent, Eeformatory and Educational
Institutions thereof, have submitted to the Governor, and filed in the Executive
Department the reports required of them for the fiscal year ending October 31,
1896, and the calendar year ending December 31, 1896, respectively, which have
been entered of record in the order of their reception, and delivered to the Secre-
tary of State for publication under the order of the Board of Commissioners of
Public Printing and Binding.
One thousand copies of reports are now bound in one volume, and issued to
the officers and persons designated by law to receive them. The usual number of
copies of each report have also been bound in pamphlet form, and delivered to the
responsible officer or Superintendent of each Institution for distribution in such
manner as they may deem for the best interests of the State.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Bureau Public Printing.
■7^
CONTENTS.
Secretary of State.
Auditor of State and Appendix.
Treasurer of State.
State Fish Commissioner.
State Librarian.
Custodian of Public Buildings.
State Tax Commissioners.
Chickamauga National Park Commission.
Centennial Commission.
Indiana University.
Purdue University.
State Normal School.
Institution for Deaf and Dumb.
Institute for the Blind,
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home.
Soldiers' and Sailors' Home.
Central Hospital for Insane.
Northern Hospital for Insane.
Southern Hospital for Insane.
Eastern Hospital for Insane.
Institute for Feeble-Minded Youth.
Reform School for Boys.
Reformatory for Girls and Woman's Prison.
State Prison South.
State Prison North.
Department of State.
BIENNIAL REPORT
"V^ILLIAM D. OWElSr,
Secretary of State,
STATE OF INDIANA,
Two Years Ending October 31st, 1896.
TO THE GOVERNOR.
INDIANAPOLIS :
WU. B. BUBPOBDi CONTRACTOR FOB STATE PRIKTIKQ AMD BIND G.
1897.
STATE OF INDIANA,
Executive Department,
Indianapolis, Dec. 22, 1896,
Keceived by the Governor, examined, and referred to the Auditor of State for
verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, "|
Indianapolis, Dec. 22, 1896. (
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the State
Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
A. C. DAILY,
Auditor of State,
Indianapolis, December 22, 1896.
Eeturned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Printing and Binding.
MYKON D. KING,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, December
22 1896
WILLIAM D. OWEN,
Secretary of Stale.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 22d day of De-
cember, 1896.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Printing Bureau.
BIENNIAL REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF
STATE.
State of Indiana, I
Office of Secretary of State, j
Hon. Claude Matthews, Governor:
Sir — I have the honor to submit herewith the biennial report
of this office, covering the period from November 1, 1894, to
October 31, 1896. Under the act of 1891 the office has become
a source of increasing revenue to the State. The income for
the fiscal term has been $61,125.55. By the decision of the
Supreme Court in the case of the State v. The Chicago & East-
ern Illinois Railway Company et al. the State was deprived of
a fee of twenty-five thousand dollars, which the office contended
and still contends is due the State. On the 6th of June, 1894,
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Company and the Chi-
cago & Indiana Coal Railway Company consolidated, and
thereby became the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railway Com-
pany, having an authorized capital stock of twenty-five million
dollars. The articles of this consolidation were presented for
filing on the 7th of June, 1894, but upon the demand of the
State's fee, the one-tenth of one per cent , twenty-five thousand
dollars, were withdrawn. The company has persisted in its re-
fusal to settle with the State, notwithstanding it has been called
upon to comply with the statute and receive a franchise for the
lawful transaction of its business, but it has continued to act as
a common carrier, and is doing so at this time under its con-
solidation of June 6, 1894.
The action instituted by the State for the recovery of the
statutory fee averred that the consolidated corporation ar-
ticles were filed when presented to the Secretary of State for
that purpose. The railway company answered that it with-
drew its articles on demand of the fee of twenty-five thousand
dollars, and that a presentation of articles does not constitute a
filing. The Court sustained the contention of the railway
company, deciding the fee not having been paid, the articles
were not filed, as the payment of the fee was a condition pre-
cedent to filing. Other contentions on behalf of the State were
not considered by the Court, ,
As a result of this decision the railway company is exercis-
ing all the privileges and benefits of its consolidation. The
Attorney-General will next proceed by quo warranto, and it is
believed the company will be ultimately enjoined from further
operations within the State until the fee is discharged.
It is clearly the intent of the law that a corporation shall
not do business in this State without securing a franchise from,
the State, and the filing of incorporation papers with a County
Clerk, as proposed by the company in question, can not
operate to grant such authority. It is the evident further in-
tent of the act approved March 11, 1895, amendatory to the
act of March, 1891, to put in motion all the power necessary to
bring derelict incorporations to the payment of their franchise
fees. The amended act has not received a construction by the
Supreme Court.
The amended law provides that, until the articles are filed in
the office of the Secretary of State, and a certificate delivered to
the representative of the corporation, it has no right or au-
thority to do business within the State, and that any contract
made by it is utterly void. It would be a salutary aid in deal-
ing with refractory corporations if the individual actors were
held criminally responsible, by further providing in the law
that the directors or other officers in control, who do, or di-
rect the doing, of any business of the proposed corporation,
before the said filing and receiving of a certificate of incorpo-
ration, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and be subject to fine
or im^^risonment.
The statute provides no specific mode for the dissolution of
a corporation and a proper notice thereof to the public. It
does provide that corporations expiring by limitation, forfeit-
ure or otherwise, shall be continued bodies corporate for three
years after the time they have dissolved, for the purpose of
winding up their affairs, but not for the continuance of corpo-
rate business. Uncertainty and confusion have arisen as to the
proper action in a voluntary corporate dissolution, and I recom-
meDd that the Legislature provide that a corporation on its
dissolution shall tile announcement thereof, under its proper
seal, with the Secretary of State, and with the proper County
Recorder, and that from the day of the filiog of said notice of
dissolution its existence for the performance of corporate busi-
ness shall cease.
The statute declares that a franchise is personal property,
subject to taxation, but no Assessor in our State has ever listed
franchises for such purpose. The justice of such taxation may
be called in question where the properties of a corporation are
listed at valuation prevailing in the State, but when a franchise
operates to organize a monopoly the ordinary valuation may
not be a just basis of taxation. In such event the State should
name a commission to determine the value of all franchises, to
the end that they may be intelligently listed on the tax dupli-
cates.
There will be found in this report a tabulated statement
of the vote of Indiana at the November election of 1896, for
Presidential electors, State officers. Congressmen, Legislature,
judicial and other officers of the State, articles of incorpora-
tion, commissions issued. Executive appointments, pardons,
remissions, requisitions, warrants and proclamations ; the
enumeration of 1895 for legislative and congressional purposes,
and general information of a political nature.
Hitherto it has been the practice of this office to accept the
certified vote from the counties of the State as official and
final, and in this matter the law has been followed. But as the
returns of 1896 were filed in this office and made of record a
number of omissions and errors appeared on the face of the
papers. I presumed in all such instances to call the attention
of the proper officials to the apparent omission or errors. The
result was that in every instance except one it was disclosed
that through clerical error the figures had been omitted or
erroneously made, as surmised by this office. The last of the
corrected returns were received at this office on December 29.
This correspondence has brought considerable delay to the
completion of the tabulation of the vote, and also to the com-
pletion of my report. I am confident that the figures now sub-
mitted may be relied upon as correct and in exact accord with
the vote as cast in the various counties.
I submit herewith also the report of Mr. Thomas J. Carter,
Clerk of the Bureau of Public Printing, Binding and Station-
ery. Mr. Carter was especially equipped for the duties of hi&
office, and has brought to their discharge a fidelity of purpose and
exactness in every detail which, united to his agreeable bearing^
in their discharge, has distioguished him as one of the most
valuable Clerks ever in the service of this Bureau. His report
is very complete and discloses the efficient management he ha&
brought to the office.
The statute provides for the publication of sixteen hundred
copies of the Documentary Journal. More than half of these
ultimately find lodgement in the basement of the State House.
The report of the Clerk of the Printing Board discloses that
one thousand copies of the last Documentary Journal were
issued, and in lieu of the remaining number an increase was
made in the number of the reports of various State officers,
for which there is a large demand.
I have the honor to suggest that the future issue of the Docu-
mentary Journal be limited to six hundred copies, and that
there be printed of the several reports constituting that Jour-
nal five hundred additional copies.
Under the statute two thousand copies each of the Supreme
and Appellate Court Eeports are to be published. The appro-
priation bill of the last Legislature provided for the publica-
tion of fifteen hundred copies of the Supreme Court Reports
and one thousand of the Appellate Court Reports. A ques-
tion arose as to whether the appropriation or the statute should
be obeyed. The Attorney-General decided that the appropria-
tion controlled, and his ruling has been observed. I conclude
that the Legislature will at this session harmonize the statute
fixing the number of reports to be issued and the appropria-
tion for their publication.
The report discloses the expenditure of a large and increas-
ing sum of money for printing under the department of. the
Superintendent of Public Instruction. The Clerk can not pre-
scribe the limitations for this printing, and the State Board of
Printing, however well equipped to decide upon printing ex-
penditures in a general way, may justly hesitate to consent to
provide printed matter of a technical and scientific character,
involvijig the expenditure of large sums of money, when the
Board is without substantial knowledge of the necessity and
importance of the publications.
Indiana has the best common school system of any State in
9
the Union, and the Superintendent of I'ublic Instruction is
the director and overseer of its operations. The function of
teaching in the comnaon schools is a real part of the adminis-
tration of State affairs. The officer in all the State who comes
closest to the life of the people is the schoolmaster. He has a
place at every family circle, and, conjointly with the parents,
builds the character of the growing family, and frames the
destiny of the future sovereigns of the State. This function,
80 valuable and important, is closely under the direction of the
Superintendent of Public Instruction, and that officer should,
therefore, be granted the fullest supervision of the methods
upon which the efficiency of its administration largely de-
pends.
I have the honor to recommend that the Legislature make
for the Department of Public Instruction a specific appropria-
tion for the maintenance of that office, including the issuing
of publications connected with the administration of that office,
the bill finally to be passed upon by the State Printing Board
in the usual way.
The early records of this office were kept under a crude and
imperfect system, according to which there was but little or no
classification, either in records or indexes. The early papers
and records of the office, should be classified and indexed ac-
cording to subjects.
Many valuable papers of the office, because of their age and
the frequent handling, have become badly damaged and will
floon be wholly destroyed if not copied and subject to some
special effort for their preservation.
Many valuable papers are not on file in their proper places.
It is probable that in the long course of years these papers
have been misplaced in the ordinary routine of business. The
papers are most probably in some of the files, but are not to be
readily found as business requires.
This disorder is very largely due to the frequent moving of
the office, together with its records. It is fairly inferred that
on this account many valuable papers belongiug in the Secre-
tary's office are lost in a vast number of unclassified papers in
the vaults of the State House basement.
There has never been a general overhauling and straighten-
ing out of these records, for the reason that since the need of
such work has been manifest, the labor and time required for
10
the work have been such that the clerical force of the Secre-
tary's office allowed by law, has been inadequate to its proper
performance in connection with the regular duties of the office.
But it can not be longer delayed. I have therefore begun the
work of systematizing, classifying, copying and indexing these
records. This will be carried forward as rapidly and as far as
can be done with reference to the current duties of the office.
But the larger part of the labor I can not hope to accomplish
for the reason above suggested.
I would respectfully suggest to the Legislature certain rec-
ommendations made by my predecessors.
1. Corporations hereafter formed should be required to re-
cord the certificates of incorporation issued by this office, in
the offices of the Clerks of the counties in which the home
offices of such corporations are located.
2. Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace should be re-
quired to file in the office of the Secretary of State the certifi-
cate of the County Clerk that they have qualified according to
law.
3. Owing to a largely increased demand for the acts of the
Legislature, provision should be made for the printing and dis-
tribution of a greater number than heretofore. The increased
demand shows a greater interest of the people in the legisla-
tion of our State. They should be supplied with more copiea
of the acts, that they may know more of the laws by which
they are governed and of the actions of their representatives.
4. A more definite law should be enacted regulating the
admission and operations of foreign corporations doing busi-
ness in this State. In some instances home corporations are
placed at a manifest disadvantage as compared with those from
other States. In many States foreign corporations are required^
at least, to file in the office of the Secretary of State a copy of
their charter of incorporation, and in some a duly certified and
authenticated copy of the law under which organized.
Most respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM D. OWEN,
Secretary of State^
REGISTER OF DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WILLIAM D. OWEN,
Secretary of State.
ROBERT A. BROWN,
Deputy Secretary of State.
RUSSELL M. SEEDS,
Clerk.
CELESTE G. BALLARD,
Stenographer.
THOMAS J. CARTER,
'Clerk of the Bureau of Printing and Binding.
STATE OFFICIAL ROSTER.
October 31st, 1896.
Claude Matthews,
Governor.
William D. Owen,
Secretary of State.
Americus C. Daily,
Auditor of State.
Fredrick J. Scholz,
Treasurer of State.
William A. Ketcham,
Attorney- General.
David M. Geeting,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Alexander Hess,
Clerk Supreme Court.
Sidney R. Moon,
Reporter Decisions of the Supreme Court.
Simeon J. Thompson,
Chief of Bureau of Statistics.
W. S. Blatchley,
State Geologist.
13
STATE OFFICERS ELECTED AT NOVEMBER ELEC-
TION, 1896.
Governor,
J. A. Mount.
Lieutenant-Governor,
W. S. Haggard.
Secretary of State,
William D. Owen.
Auditor of State,
Americus C. Daily.
Treasurer of State,
Fredrick J. Scholz,
Attorney-General,
William A. Ketch am.
Reporter of Supreme Court,
Charles F. Remy.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
David M. Geeting.
Chief of Indiana Bureau of Statistics,
Simeon J. Thompson.
Judges of Appellate Court,
WooDFiN D. Robinson — First District.
William J. Henley — Second District.
James B. Black — Third District.
Daniel W. Comstock — Fourth District.
Ulric Z. Wiley— Fifth District.
14
OFFICIAL REGISTER OF STATE OFFICERS, DEPU-
TIES AND CLERKS, OCTOBER 31, 1896.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Claude Matthews,
Governor.
Myron D. King,
Private Secretary.
Callib D. McMechen,
Executive Clerk.
John E. Meriwether,
Messenger.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
William D. Owen,
Secretary of State.
Robert A. Brown,
Deputy Secretary of State.
Russell M. Seeds,
Clerk.
Celeste G. Ballard,
Stenographer.
Thomas J. Carter,
Clerk of Bureau of Printing and Binding.
15
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE.
Amebicus C. Daily,
Auditor of State.
William H. Hart,
Deputy Auditor of State.
Cyrus W. ISTeal,
Insurance Clerk.
Lee Kothchild,
Land Clerk.
Frank Martin,
General Clerk.
Jennie Scott,
Stenographer.
TREASURER OF STATE'S OFRCE.
Fredrick J. Scholz,
Treasurer of State.
John H. Sonntao, Jr.,
Deputy Treasurer of State.
Lizzie Grill,
Clerk.
16
OFHCE OF CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
Alexander Hess,
Clerk Supreme Court.
Frank C. White,
Deputy.
Mary H. Peacock,
Fee Clerk.
Grace E. Hess,
Clerk.
Clara L. Hess,
Stenographer.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
David M. Geeting,
Superintendent.
Fassett a. Cotton,
Deputy Superintendent.
Frank D. Hester,
Clerk.
J. Austin Porter,
Stenographer.
17
OFFICE OF REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT.
Sidney R. Moon,
Reporter.
Daniel W. Crockett,
Assistant Reporter.
L. W. Moon,
Second Assistant.
OFFICE OF ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
William A. Ketcham,
Attorney- General.
Merrill Moores,
First Deputy Attorney-General.
Charles B. Lockhart,
Second Deputy Attorney-General.
Hester Moore,
Clerk and Stenographer.
Harry B. Holliday,
Messenger.
2 — Sec. State.
18
JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT.
James H. Jordan First District.
Leonard J. Hackney Second District.
James McCabe Third District.
Leander J. Monks Fourth District.
Timothy E. Howard Fifth District.
JUDGES OF APPELLATE COURT.
George L. Reinhaed First District.
Frank E. Gavin Second District.
Orlando J. Lotz Third District.
Theodore P. Davis Fourth District,
George E. Ross Fifth District.
OFFICE OF STATE STATISTICIAN.
Simeon J. Thompson,
Chief of Bureau.
John Worrell,
M. F. Thompson,
Assistants.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES.
W. S. Blatchley,
Geologist.
Robert Fisher,
State Inspector of Mines.
James Epperson,
Asaistant Inspector of Mines.
C. F. Hall,
State Superriuor of Oil Inspection.
J. C. Leach,
State Inspector of Natural Gas,
19
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Djuglass C. Ramsay, M. D., President Mt. Vernon.
L. L. Whitesides, M. D., Vice-President Franklin.
J. N. [luRTY, M. D., Secretary Indianapolis.
T. Henry Davis, M. D Richmond.
J. H. Forrest, M. D Marion.
Grace S. Carter,
Clerk.
OFFICE. OF STATE LIBRARIAN.
Mrs. Emma L. Davidson,
Librarian.
Eva M. Fitzgjerald,
First Assistant.
Aura Boyd,
Second Assistant.
Howard Davidson,
Messenger.
OFFICE OF SUPREME COURT LIBRARY.
J. C. McNutt,
Law Librarian.
Ruple D. Smith,
Assistant.
R. D. Smith,
Messenger.
David Roach,
Sheriff.
20
OFHCE CUSTODIAN PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PROPERTY^
Timothy Griffin,
Custodian.
F. A. Ward,
Assistant Custodian.
ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT STATE HOUSE.
Michael H. Cain,
Chief of Department.
Thomas C. Cain,
George Amsden,
Assistants.
Geo. Smith,
J. Naughton,
Foremen.
Frank Kelly,
Fan Tender.
W". Thomas Barnes,
Elevator Conductor.
OFFICE OF ADJUTANT-GENERAL.
Irvin Robbins,
Adjutant-General.
John L. Mesler,
Clerk.
21
OFFICE OF QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL.
Samuel M. Compton,
Quartermaster- General.
J. H. Thomas,
Armorer.
STATE SUPERVISOR OF OIL INSPECTION.
C. F. Hall.
Deputy Supervisors of Oil Inspection.
"W. C. Zazing, Evaosville.
Egbert F. Weems, Vincennes.
C. B. DoRSEY, New Albany.
M. J. Bowman, Madison.
L. B. Mills, New Maysville.
B. F. Shirk, Muncie.
J. H. BoLTZ, Winchester.
W. C. Dorsey, Terre Haute.
W. C. Carr, Crawfordsville.
W. H. McGee, Lafayette.
J. G. Davidson, Whiting.
J. M. Johnston, Logan sport.
W. F. Daly, Peru.
W. D. Sebring, Portland.
Theo. Thorward, Fort Wayne.
M. A. ScHUTT, Michigan City.
Walter Derr, South Bend.
J. B, Cornell, Goshen.
22
OFFICIAL REGISTER OF INDIANA,
HOSPITALS FOR THE INSANE.
OENTRAL INDIANA HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE-
INDIANAPOLIS.
(Created by Act of January 19, 1816, and March 11, 1875.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
J. L. Carson, President, Fairland, Ind. — Term expires Jan-
uary 1, 1899.
John Osterman, Treasurer, Indianapolis — Term expires Jan-
uary 1, 1897.
D. K. Davis, Secretary, Knightstown, Ind. — Term expires
January 1, 1898.
George F. Edenharter, Medical Superintendent.
S. P. Neidigh, Steward.
NORTHERN INDIANA HOSPITAL FOR INSANE-
LOGANSPORT.
(Created by Act of March 7, 1883.)
BOARD OP TRUSTEES.
Jacob J. Todd, Bluffton— Term expires January 1, 1898.
Ed S. Scott, D. D., Winona— Term expires Jan. 1, 1899.
Dennis Uhl, Logansport — Term expiree January 1, 1897.
Dr. Joseph G. Rogers, Medical Superintendent.
23
EASTERN INDIANA HOSPITAL FOR INSANE-
RICHMOND.
(Created by Act of March 7, 1883.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
W. D. Page, President, Fort Wayne, Ind. — Term expires
January 1, 1899.
Silas D. Hale, Treasurer, Geneva, Ind. — Term expires Janu-
ary 1, 1897.
E. G. HilJ, Vice President, Richnciond, Ind. — Term expires
March 1, 1898.
Dr. Samuel E. Smith, Medical Superintendent.
John P. Thistlethwaite, Steward.
SOUTHERN INDIANA HOSPITAL FOR INSANE—
EVAN8VILLE.
(Created by Act of March 7, 1883.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
S. B. Boyd, President, Washington — Term expires January
1, 1899.
J. B. Wilson, Vice-President, Stewartville — Term expires
January ], 1898.
W. L. Swormstedt, Treasurer — Term expires Jan. 1, 1897.
Dr. A. J. Thomas, Medical Superintendent.
E. P. Busse, M. D., Assistant Physician.
K. S. Buese, M. D., Assistant Physician.
P. B. Triplett, Steward.
Mary T. Wilson, Bookkeeper.
P. J. Mclnerny, Storekeeper.
F. L. Collins, D. D., Chaplain.
24
OFFICIAL REGISTER OF INDIANA.
PENAL AND REFORMATORY INSTITUTIONS.
INDIANA STATE PRISON NORTH— MICHIGAN CITY.
(Created by Act of March 5, 1859.)
DIRECTORS.
E. H. Nebeker, President, Covington — Term expires March
19, 1899.
H. Van Voorst, Secretary, Monticello — Term expires March
19, 1899.
R. S. Foster, Treasurer, Indianapolis — Term expires March
19, 1899.
Charles Harley, Warden — Term expires March 19, 1899.
INDIANA STATE PRISON SOUTH— JEFFERSONVILLE.
(Created by Act of January 9, 1821.)
DIRECTORS.
W. S. Carpenter, President, Cloverdale — Term expires March
12, 1899.
James R. Henry, Secretary, Indianapolis — Term expires
March 12, 1899.
John Nugent, Evansville — Term expires March 12, 1899.
A. T. Hert, Warden — Term expires January 1, 1901.
Albert Garvin, Deputy Warden — Term expires Jan. 1, 1901.
John A. Pate, Clerk — Term expires January 1, 1901.
T. H. Jenner, Steward — Term expires January 1, 1901.
H. C. Sharp, Physician — Term expires January 1, 1901.
C. W. Woods, D.D., Chaplain — Term expires January 1,1901.
25
INDIANA REFORM SCHOOL FORBOYS— PLAINFIELD.
(Created by Act of March 8. 1867.)
BOARD OF CONTROL.
Geo. F. McGinnis, ludianapolis — Term expires March 1, 1899.
W. J. Hilligoss, Muncie — Term expires March 1, 1899.
W. C. Ball, Terre Haute— Term expires March 1, 1899.
T. J. Charlton, Saperintendent — Term expires March 1, 1899.
Alice R. Charlton, Matron — Term expires March 1, 1899.
INDIANA REFORM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
WOMAN'S PRISON— INDIANAPOLIS.
(Created by Act of May 13, 1869. — Special Session. — Name changed 1889.)
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Mrs. Clara A. Walker, President, Indianapolis — Term ex-
pires March 4, 1899.
Miss Isabella Roach, Indianapolis — Term expires Mar. 4, 1899.
Miss Laura Ream, Indianapolis — Term expires March 4, 1897.
Miss Sarah F. Keely, Superintendent — Elected annually.
Miss Susanna Pray, Ass't Superintendent — Elected annually.
Miss Sara E. Downing, Bookkeeper — Elected annually.
Dr. Sarah Stockton, Physician — Elected annually.
26
OFFICIAL REGISTER OF INDIANA.
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
INDIANA SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' ORPHANS' HOME
— KNIGHT8T0WN.
(Created by Act of March 11, 1867.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Ben L. Smith, Prest., Ruahville — Term expires Mar. 17, 1897.
Julia S. Conklin, Sec'y, Westfield— Term expires Feb. 2, 1899.
John H. Bogart, Treas., Clinton — Term expires Mar. 17, 1897.
A. H. Graham, Superintendent.
INDIANA SCHOOL EOR FEEBLE-MINDED YOUTH—
FT. WAYNE.
{Created by Act of March 15, 1879.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
E. A. K. Hackett, President, Fort Wayne — Term expires
March 1, 1897.
Mrs. J. H. Bass, Sec'y, Ft. Wayne — Term expires Mar. 1, 1897.
John M. Spann, Treas., Indianapolis — Term expires March
], 1899.
Alexander Johnson, Superintendent.
Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Matron.
E. R. Johnston, Principal.
A. E. Carroll, Bookkeeper.
Delia E, Howe, Physician.
27
OFFICIAL REGISTER OF INDIANA.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
PURDUE UNIVERSITY— LAFAYETTE.
(Created by Acts of March 6, 1865, and May 6, 1869.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Charles B. Stuart, Lafayette — Term expires July 1, 1901.
E. A. Ellsworth, Lafayette — Term expires June 1, 1897.
James M. Fowler, Lafayette — Term expires June 1, 1897.
Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis — Term expires July 1, 1901.
W. A. Banks, Laporte — Term expires July 1, 1901.
James M. Barrett, Fort Wayne — Term expires July 1, 1899.
J. H. VanNatta, Lafayette — Term expires July 1, 1899.
J. S. Martin, Brookville — Term expires July 1, 1899.
David E. Beem, Spencer — Term expires July 1, 1897.
Sylvester Johnson, Irvington — Term expires July 1, 1897.
Wm. H. O'Brien, Lawrenceburg — Term expires July ], 1897.
James A. Smart, President.
W. B. Stone, Vice-President.
Stanley Coulter, Secretary of Faculty.
INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL— TERRE HAUTE.
(Created by Act of December 20, 1865 — Special Session.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Wm. H. Armstrong, Indianapolis — Term expires January
6,1890.
Lewis B. Martin, Terre Haute — Term expires January
6, 189t).
W. R. McKeen, Terre Haute — Term expires January 6, 1898.
J. H. Tomlin, Shelbyville — Term expires January 20, 1898.
D. M. Geeting, Indianapolis — Term expires March 15, 1897.
Chas. W. Ward, Newport — Term expires January 20, 1898.
W. W. Parsons, President of Faculty.
28
INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY— BLOOMINGTON.
(Created by Act of January 28, 1828.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Isaac Jenkinson, President, Richmond — Term expires 1897.
Sam'l R. Lyons, Secretary, Bloomington — Term expires 1899.
W. E. Woodburn, Treasurer, Bloomington — Term expires
annually.
R. A. Ogg, Greencastle — Term expires 1899.
R. I. Hamilton, Huntington — Term expires 1899.
B. F. Shively, South Bend— Term expires 1899.
C. L. Henry, Anderson — Term expires 1897.
Edwin Corr, Bloomington — Term expires 1897.
W. D. Robinson, Princeton — Term expires 1898.
Joseph Swain, President.
William L. Bryan, Vice-President.
H. A. Hoffman, Dean.
INDIANA INSTITUTION FOR THE EJ)UCATION OF
THE DEAF AND DUMB— INDIANAPOLIS.
(Created by Act of January 15, 1844.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Samuel A. Bonnor, President, Greensburg — Term expires
January 1, 1897.
Tarvin C. Grooms, Secretary, Greencastle — Term expires
January 1, 1899.
Charles E. Haugh, Treasurer, Indianapolis — Term expires
January 1, 1898.
Richard O. Johnson, Superintendent — Term expires Septem-
ber 1, 1899.
INDIANA INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF
THE BLIND— INDIANAPOLIS.
(Created by an Act of January 27, 1847.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Nelson Bradley, President, Greenfield.
John F. Hennessey, Treasurer, Indianapolis.
James L. Allen, Secretary, Covington.
William H. Glascock, Superintendent.
29
STATE BOARDS.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
(Created by Act of G. A., 1875.)
David M. Geeting, Indianapolis.
James H, Smart, Lafayette.
W. W. Parsons, Terre Haute.
J. N. Study, Ft. Wayne.
W. A. Hester, Evansville.
David K. Goss, Indianapolis.
Claude Matthews.
Joseph Swaim, Bloomington.
Note. — The terms of all except State Superintendent and
Governor are indefinite.
STATE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.
(Created by Act of March 6, 1889.)
Claude Matthews, Governor.
Roscoe 0. Hawkins, Indianapolis.
John W. Kern, Indianapolis.
Thos. J. Carter, Clerk.
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
(Created by Act of February 28, 1889.)
Ernest P. Bicknell, Secretary.
Martha M. Carroll, Clerk.
Governor of Indiana ..President, ex-o^cio.
Names. Residence. Term expires.
John R. Elder Indianapolis March 1, 1899.
Demarchus C. Brown Irvington March 1, 1897.
Timothy Nicholson Richmond March 1, 1899.
Thomas E. Ellison Fort Wayne March 1, 1898.
Mary A. Spink Indianapolis March 1, 1898.
Mrs. Margaret F. Peelle.. Indianapolis March 1, 1897.
30
BOARD OF REGENTS SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS'
MONUMENT. •
Organized June 13, 1895.
Fred Knefler, President and Superintendent Indianapolis.
Gastavus V. Meuziee Mt. Vernon.
Jasper Packard New Albany.
Edward P. Thompson, Secretary and Treasurer ...Indianapolis.
David L. Wright, Custodian... Salem.
STATE BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS.
Appointed by State Dental Association.
(Created by Act of General A sembly, 1879.
E. C. Kirk, D. D. S., President, Kokomo.
M. H. Chappell, D. D. S,, Secretary and Treasurer, Knighta-
town.
J. R. Clayton, Shelby ville.
E. J. Church, D. D. S., Laporte.
C. E. Pittman, Evans ville.
MEMBERS OF THE INDIANA STATE BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE.
(Created by Act of February 14, 1851.)
1st Dist. — John C. Haines Lake.
2d Dist. — Mason J. Niblack Vincennes.
3d Dist.— W. W. Stevens .Salem.
4th Dist. — J. W. LaGrange Franklin.
5th Dist.— V. K Officer Volga.
6th Dist. — W. W. Hamilton Greensburg.
7th Dist.— H. B. Ilowland Howland.
8th Dist. — Chas. C. Downing Greenfield.
9th Dist. — James M. Sankey Terre Haute.
31
LOth Dist. — John L. Davis Crawfordsville.
Llth Dist.— M. S. Claypool Muncie.
L2th Dist.— W. M. Blackstock Lafayette.
L3th Dist. — John L. Thompson Gas City.
[4th Dist.— C. B. Harris Goshen.
L5th Dist. — Aaron Jones South Bend.
[6th Dist. — James E. McDonald Ligonier.
I
OFFICERS.
W. W. Hamilton, President Greensburg.
Fames E. McDonald, Vice-President Ligonier.
Dharles F. Kennedy, Secretary Indianapolis.
E. J. Robison, Treasurer Indianapolis.
E. H. Peed, General Superintendent New Castle.
LIVE STOCK SANITARY COMMISSION.
(Created by Act of March 9, 1889.)
George W. Hall, Raleigh — Term expires March 8, 1899.
Mortimer Levering, Lafayette — Term expires Nov. 1, 1896,
SECRETARY OF BOARD.
Mortimer Leveriug, Lafayette.
STATE VETERINARIAN.
F. A. Bolser, New Castle — Term expires Nov. 1, 1896.
STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS.
(Created by Act of General Assembly, 1891.)
Claude Matthews, Governor.
William D. Owen, Secretary of State.
Americus C. Daily, Auditor of State.
Ivan N. Walker, Indianapolis.
David F. Allen, Frankfort.
32
STATE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
(Created by Act of General Assembly, 1889.)
Claude Matthews, Governor.
W. D. Owen, Secretary of State.
F. J. Scholz, Treasurer of State.
A. C. Daily, Auditor of State.
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC PRINTING, BINDING
AND STATIONERY.
(Created by Act of General Assembly, 1875.)
Claude Matthews, Governor.
W. D. Owen, Secretary of State.
A. C. Daily, Auditor of State.
Thos. J. Carter, Clerk.
METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
SOUTH BEND.
DATE OF COMMISSION.
NAMES.
TERM EXPIEES.
December 26, 1893
December 28, 1894
January 7, 1896
William Mack
Corwin B. Van Pelt
David R. Leeper .....
First Tuesday in January, 1897.
First Tuesday io January, 1898.
First Tuesday in January, 1899.
NEW ALBANY.
December 26, 1893
December 28, 1894
January 7, 1896
John Horn
(ieorge H. Devol
John J. Lyons
First Tuesday in January, 1897.
First Tuesday in January, 1898»
First Tuesday in January, 1899..
LAFAYETTE.
December 26, 1893
December 31, 1894
January 7, 18%
William F.Stillwell
William C.Mitchell ....
Charles E. Ruger
First Tuesday in January, 1897.-
First Tuesday in January, 1898.
First Tuesday in January, 1899.
MUNCIE.
December 26, 1893
December 28, 1894
January 7, 1896
Vernon Davis .
William E.Hitchcock ....
J. Volney Gilbert
First Tuesday in January, 1897.
First Tuesday in January, 1898..
First Tuesday in January, 1899..
33
METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMISSIONERS.— Con.
LOGANSPORT.
DATE OP COMMISSION.
NAMES.
TERM E.^PIBES.
December 29, 1893
December 28. 1894 . ...
January 7,1896
Henry C. Tnusley
Sidney A. Vaughn . . .
John Sheerin
First Tuesday in
First Tuesday in
First Tuesday in
January
January,
January,
1897.
1898.
1899.
ANDERSON.
December 26, 1893
December 28, 1894
January 7, 1896
George T. Beebe
Robert P. Grimes
Daniel F. Mustard ....
First Tuesday in
First Tuesday in
First Tuesday in
.January,
January,
January,
1897.
1898.
1899.
MICHIGAN CITY.
September 21, 1894
December 28, 1894
January 7,1896
William Meese
Joseph Oliver
William B. Hutchinson .
First Tuesday in
First Tuesday in
First Tuesday in
January
January,
January
1897.
1898.
1899.
JEFFERSONVILLE.
December 30, 1893 . . . .
December 28. 1894
January 7,1896
Mathias Kilgus
Adolph Frank
George W. Baxter
First Tuesday in
First Tuesday in
First Tuesday in
January,
January,
January,
1897.
1898.
1899.
ELKHART.
December 26, 1893 ...
December 28, 1894 ....
January 7, 1896
W. F. Wickwire
James D. Braden
David Herman
First Tuesday in
Kirst Tuesday in
First Tuesday in
.January,
January,
January,
1897.
1898.
1899.
RICHMOND.
December 26, 1893
December 28, 1894 ....
January 7, 1896
J. Everett Jones
James W. Moore . .....
John H. Macke
First Tuesday in
Kirst Tuesday in
First Tuesday in
.January
January
January
1897.
1898.
1899.
TERRE HAUTE.
December 30, 1893
December 28, 1894
January 7, 1896
Jacob C. Kolsem
James M. Sankey
Wilbur 0. Jenkins
First Tuesday in
First Tuesday in
First Tuesday in
January
January
January
1897.
1898.
1899.
PILOTS.
Ohio Falls-
Daniel P. Yarble 4 years from February 24,1892.
Francis M. Ryan 4 years from October 31, 1892.
COMMISSIONER OP FISHERIES.
Philip H. Kirsch, Columbia City— Term two years from
January 28, 1895.
3 — Sec. State.
34
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS FROM J82M895.
FIRST APPORTIONMENT.
CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT OF 182L
ELECTION AUGUST 18, 1821.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Orange,
Martin,
Dubois,
Warrick,
Sullivan,
Parke,
Vanderbi
irgh,
Vigo,
Lawrence,
Posey,
Monroe,
Greene,
Pike,
Wabash,
Owen,
Knox,
Spencer,
Morgan,
Daviess,
Gibson,
Putnam.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Jefferson, Harrison, Bartholomew,
Clark, Crawford, Jennings,
Jackson, Eloyd, Marion,
Washington, Scott, Delaware.
(That portion that lies west of a line dividing ranges 7 and
8, east of the second principal meridian.)
THIRD DISTRICT.
Randolph, Fayette, Switzerland,
Wayne, Dearborn, Ripley,
Franklin, Union, Delaware.
(That portion that lies east of a line dividing ranges 7 and
8, east of the second principal meridian.)
35
CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT OF 1831.
(Approved January 7, 18.31.)
FIRST DISTRICT.
Orange,
Martin,
Clay,
Perry,
Sullivan,
Putnam,
Spencer,
Vigo,
Vermillion,
Vanderburgh,
Parke,
Hendricks,
Posey,
Monroe,
Montgomery,
Gibson,
Warrick,
Tippecanoe,
Pike,
Lawrence,
Clinton,
Dubois,
Greene,
Fountain,
Knox,
Owen,
Warren,
Daviess,
Morgan,
Carroll.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Jefferson,
Floyd,.
Johnson,
Clark,
Scott,
Shelby,
Jackson,
Bartholomew,
Madison,
Washington,
Jennings,
Hancock,
Harrison,
Marion,
Boone,
Crawford,
Hamilton,
Cass.
St. Joseph,
Elkhart,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Henry,
Wayne,
Union,
Rush,
Franklin,
Switzerland,
Decatur,
Fayette,
Ripley,
Randolph,
Dearborn,
Allen.
Delaware,
36
CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT OF 1833.
(Approved January 8, 1833.)
FIRST DISTRICT.
Posey,
Spencer,
Harrison
Vanderburgh,
Perry,
Orange,
Warrick,
Crawford,
Gribson.
Pike,
Dubois,
SECOND DISTRICT.
Knox,
Lawrence, Sullivan,
Daviess,
Owen, Vigo,
Martin,
Greene, Clay.
Putnam,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Washington,
Clark, Jackson,
Floyd,
Scott, Jennings.'
Jeflerson,
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Decatur,
Ripley, Dearborn,
Franklin,
Switzerland, Rush.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Union,
Fayette,
Wayne,
Lagrange.
Bartholomew,
Johnson,
Shelby,
Hancock,
Miami,
Randolph,
Henry,
Delaware,
Allen,
Grant,
Huntington.
SIXTH DISTICT.
Hamilton,
Marion,
Morgan,
Boone,
Wabash,
Hendricks,
Monroe,
Madison,
Cass.
37
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Vermillion,
Parke,
Montgomery,
Elkhart,
Fountain,
Warren,
Tippecanoe,
Laporte,
Clinton,
Carroll,
St. Joseph.
- CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT OF 1842.
(Approved February 8, 1842.)
ELECTION HELD FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST, 1842.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Posey,
Vanderburgh,
Gibson,
Pike, Spencer,
Dubois, Perry,
Warrick, Crawford.
Orange,
Harrison,
SECOND DISTRICT.
Clark,
Jackson, Jefferson,
Washington,
Floyd,
Scott, Jennings.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Dearborn,
Rush, Switzerland,
Ripley,
Decatur, Franklin.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Fayette,
Henry,
Union, Wayne.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Hamilton,
Hancock, Johnson,
Marion,
Bartholomew,
Shelby, Madison.
Brown,
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Monroe,
Daviess, Greene,
Lawrence,
Martin,
Knox, Morgan,
Owen, Sullivan.
88
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Vigo,
Putnam,
Vermillion,
Clay,
Parke,
Hendricks.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Montgomery,
Warren,
Tippecanoe,
Fountain,
Boone,
Clinton.
Carroll,
NINTH DISTRICT.
Jasper,
Pulaski,
St. Joseph,
White,
Kosciusko,
Laporte,
Cass,
Marshall,
Porter,
Miami,
Starke,
Lake,
Fulton,
Elkhart,
Wabash.
Benton,
TENTH DISTRICT.
Randolph,
Blackford,
Allen,
Delaware,
Adams,
Whitley,
Grant,
Wells,
Noble,
Jay,
Huntington,
Dekalb.
Steuben,
Lagrange,
CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT OF 1852.
(Approved February 9, 1852.)
FIRST DISTRICT.
Posey,
Vanderburgh, Warrick,
Spencer,
Dubois, Pike,
Gibson,
Knox, Daviess.
Martin,
SECOND DISTRICT.
Perry,
Crawford, Orange,
Washington,
Harrison, Floyd.
Clark,
Scott,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Lawrence,
'Monroe, Brown,
Bartholomew,
Jackson, Jefferson,
Switzerland,
Jennings,
39
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Ohio,
Dearborn, Ripley,
Franklin,
Decatur, Rush.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Union,
Fayette, Wayne,
Randolph,
Delaware, Henry.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Shelby,
Johnson, Morgan,
Hancock,
Hendricks, Marion.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Sullivan,
Greene, Owen,
Clay,
Vigo, Yejmillion
Parke,
Putnam,
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Montgomery,
Tippecanoe, Warren,
Boone,
Fountain, Carroll.
Clinton,
NINTH DISTRICT.
Miami,
Laporte, Porter,
Cass,
Starke, Lake,
Fulton,
Pulaski, Benton,
Marshall,
Jasper, White.
St. Joseph,
TENTH DISTRICT.
Elkhart,
I^oble, Dekalb,
Kosciusko,
Lagrange, Allen.
Whitley,
Steuben,
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Wabash,
Jay, Hamilton,
Huntington,
Blackford, Tipton,
Wells,
Grant, Howard.
Adams,
Madison,
40
CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT OF 1867.
(Approved February 20, 1867.)
FIRST DISTRICT.
Posey,
Vanderburgh,
Warrick,
Spencer, Gibson,
Perry, Knox,
Pike, Daviess.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Dubois,
Crawford,
Harrison,
Floyd,
Clark, Orange,
Scott, Martin,
Washington, Jackson.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Jefferson,
Switzerland,
Ohio,
Dearborn, Bartholomew,
Ripley, Decatur.
Jennings,
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Shelby,
Rush,
Franklin,
Union, Wayne,
Fayette, Hancock.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Brown,
Morgan,
Johnson, Hendricks,
Marion, Putnam.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Sullivan,
Greene,
Owen,
Clay, Vermillion,
Vigo, Monroe,
Parke, Lawrence.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Fountain,
Montgomery,
Boone,
Clinton, Benton,
Tippecanoe, Carroll.
Warren,
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Hamilton,
Madison,
Grant,
Tipton, Cass,
Howard, Wabash.
Miami,
41
NINTH DISTRICT.
Henry,
Jay, Adams,
Delaware,
Blackford, Allen.
Randolph,
Wells,
TENTH DISTRICT.
Kosciusko,
Noble, Lagrange,
Whitley,
Dekalb, Elkhart.
Huntington,
Steuben,
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
White,
Fulton, Laporte,
Newton,
Alarshall, Porter,
Jasper,
Starke, Lake.
Pulaski,
St. Joseph,
CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT OF 1872.
(Approved December 23, 1872 — Special Session.)
FIRST DISTRICT.
Posey,
Vanderburgh,
Warrick, Perry,
Spencer, Gibson.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Sullivan,
Knox,
Daviess,
Greene, Crawford,
Martin, Dubois,
Orange, Pike.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Harrison,
Floyd,
Bartholomew,
Clark, Jackson,
Washington, Brown.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Ohio,
Switzerland,
Decatur,
Jefferson, Jennings,
Scott, Ripley.
Rush,
42
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Dearborn,
Fayette, Wayne,
Franklin,
[Jnion, Randolph.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Johnson,
Hancock, Delaware,
Shelby,
Henry, Madison.
Grant,
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Marion,
Morgan, Hendricks.
Putnam.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Lawrence,
Owen, Vigo,
Monroe,
Clay, Parke.
Yermillion.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Boone,
Montgomery, Warren,
Clinton,
Fountain, Tippecanoe,
Benton,
TENTH DISTRICT.
St. Joseph,
Lake, Starke,
Laporte,
Newton, Pulaski,
Porter,
Jasper, White.
Carroll,
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Hamilton,
Howard, Fulton,
Tipton,
Cass, Miami.
Wabash,
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Jay,
Wells, Allen,
Blackford,
Adams, Whitley.
Huntington,
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Marshall,
Elkhart, Noble,
Kosciusko,
Lagrange, Dekalb.
Steuben,
43
CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT OF 1879.
(Approved March 20, 1879.)
FIRST DISTRICT.
Posey,
Gibson,
Perry,
Vanderburgh, Pike,
Warrick, Spencer.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Sullivan,
Greene,
Orange,
Knox, Martin,
Daviess, Lawrence.
Dubois,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Jackson,
Jennings,
Harrison,
Washington, Floyd,
Scott, Crawford.
Clark,
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Union,
Decatur,
Ohio,
Franklin, Dearborn,
Ripley, Jefferson,
Switzerland,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Putnam,
Hendricks,
Morgan,
Johnson, Brown,
Owen," Bartholomew.
Monroe,
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Delaware,
Randolph,
Henry, Rush,
Wayne, Fayette.
Marion,
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Hancock, Shelby.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Warren,
Vermillion, ^igo,
Fountain,
Parke, Clay.
Montgomery,
NINTH DISTRICT.
Tippecanoe,
Tipton, Hamilton,
Clinton,
Boone, Madison.
44
Lake,
Porter,
Newton,
Jasper,
Miami,
Wabash,
Huntington,
Lagrange,
Steuben,
Laporte,
St. Joseph,
TENTH DISTRICT.
Pulaski, Carroll,
Fulton, White,
Cass, Benton.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Wells, Grant,
Adams, Blackford,,
Howard, Jay.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
ISToble, Whitley,
Dekalb,
Allen.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Elkhart, Marshall,
Starke, Kosciusko.
CONGRESSION'AL APPORTIONMENT OF 1885..
(Approved March 6, 1885.)
FIRST DISTRICT.
Posey,
Warrick,
Perry,
Gibson, ' Vanderburgh,
Pike, Spencer.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Knox,
Martin,
Orange,
Greene, Daviess,
Dubois, Lawrence.
Crawford,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Harrison,
Jennings,
Floyd,
Washington, Jackson,
Scott, Clark.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Jeff'ereon,
Union,
Ohio,
Ripley, Decatur,
Franklin, Dearborn.
Switzerland,
45
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Owen,
Putnam, Hendricks,
Morgan,
Monroe, Brown.
Johnson,
Bartholomew,
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Henry,
Delaware, Randolph,
Wayne,
Fayette, Rush.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Marion,
Madison, Hancock.
Shelby,
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Sullivan,
Vigo, Clay,
Parke,
Vermillion, Fountain.
Montgomery,
NINTH DISTRICT.
Boone,
Tippecanoe, Clinton,
Tipton,
Hamilton, Howard.
Benton,
Warren,
TENTH DISTRICT.
Carroll,
Cass, White,
Fulton,
Pulaski, Newton,
Jasper,
Lake, Porter.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Grant,
Huntington, Jay,
Miami,
Wells, Blackford.
Wabash,
Adams,
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Allen,
JSToble, Lagrange,
Whitley,
Dekalb, Steuben.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Starke,
St. Joseph, Elkhart,
Laporte,
Marshal), Kosciusko,
46
CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT OF 1891.
(Passed over veto March 6, 1891.)
FIRST DISTRICT.
Posey,
Gibson,
Vanderburgh,
Warrick, Spencer,
Pike, Perry. .
SECOND DISTRICT.
Knox,
Greene,
Daviess,
Martin, Orange,
Dubois, Crawford.
Lawrence,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Harrison,
Washington,
Jackson,
Jennings, Clark,
Scott, . Floyd.
Jefferson,
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Shelby,
Ripley,
Decatur,
Rush, Ohio,
Franklin, Switzerland.
Dearborn,
.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Owen,
Putnam,
Hendricks,
Morgan, Johnson,
Monroe, Bartholomew,
Brown,
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Henry,
Delaware,
Randolph, Fayette,
Wayne, Union.
Marion,
Sullivan,
Vigo,
Clay,
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Madison, Hancock.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Parke, Fountain,
Vermillion, Montgomery.
47
NINTH DISTRICT.
Boone,
Tipton, Benton,
Tippecanoe,
Hamilton, Warren.
Clinton,
Howard,
TENTH DISTRICT.
Carroll,
Fulton, Jasper,
Cass,
Pulaski, Lake,
White,
Newton, Porter.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Grant,
Huntington, Jay,
Miami,
Wells, Blackford.
Wabash,
Adams,
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Ailed,
Noble, Lagrange,
Whitley,
Dekalb, Steuben.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Starke,
St. Joseph, Elkhart,
Laporte,
Marshall, Kosciuski.
CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT OF 1895.
(Passed over veto March 9, 1895.)
FIRST DISTRICT.
Posey,
Vanderburgh, Pike,
Gibson,
Warrick, Spencer.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Knox,
Greene, Martin,
Sullivan,
Owen, Lawrence.
Daviess,
Monroe,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Dubois,
Perry, Floyd,
Orange,
Washington, Clark,
Crawford,
Harrison, Scott.
48
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Jackson,
Brown,
Bartholomew,
Decatur, Switzerland,
Ripley, Jefferson.
Dearborn,
Jennings,
Ohio,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Vigo,
Vermillion,
Parke,
Putnam, Clay,
Hendricks, Morgan.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Hancock,
Shelby,
Henry,
Rush, Union,
Wayne, Franklin.
Fayette,
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Marion,
Johnson.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Madison,
Delaware,
Randolph,
Jay, Wells,
Blackford, Adams.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Fountain,
Montgomery,
Boone,
Clinton, Tipton,
Carroll, Hamilton.
TENTH DISTRICT.
W arren,
Tippecanoe,
White,
Benton, Lake,
Newton, Porter,
Jasper, Laporte.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Cass,
Miami,
Howard, Wabash,
Grant, Huntington.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Whitley,
Allen,
Noble, Steuben,
Dekalb, Lagrange.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Pulaski,
Starke,
St. Joseph,
Elkhart, Kosciusko,
Marshall, Fulton.
49
Indiana Representatives in Congress from 1816 to 1897.
Name.
William Hendricks
William Hendricks
William Hendricks
William Prince (died) ....
Jacob Call (to fill vacancy) . .
Jonathan Jennings
John Test
EatliflF Boone
Jonathan Jennings
John Test.
Thomas Blake
Jonathan Jennings
Oliver H. Smith
EatliflF Boone
Jonathan Jennings ...
John Test
Katliflf Boone
John Carr
, Jonathan McCarty
Ratliflf Boone.
John Ewing
John Carr
Amos Lane.
Jonathan McCarty
George S. Kinnard
Edward A. Hannegan. . .
Ratliflf Boone
John W. Davis
John Carr
Amos Lane
Jonathan McCarty
George S. Kinnard (died) . . .
William Herod (to fill vacancy)
Edward A. Hannegan
Katliflf Boone
John Ewing
William Graham
George H. Dunn
James H. Rariden
William Herod
Albert S. White
George H. Proflfit
John W. Davis
John Carr
Thomas A. Smith
James Rariden
William W. Wick
Tilgbjuan A. Howard
George H. ProflSt
Richard W. Thompson ....
Joseph L. White
James H. Cravens
Andrew Kennedy
David Wallace
Henry S. Lane
Robert Dale Owen
District.
Session.
Years.
15
16
]7
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
1817-1818
1819-1820
1821-1822
1824-1824
1825-1826
1827-1828
1829-1830
18.^1-1832
1833-1884
1835-1836
1837-1838
1839-1840
1841-1842
1843-1844
4 — Sec. State.
50
Indiana Bepresentatives in Congress — Continued.
Name.
Thomas J. Henley . .
Thomas Smith ....
Caleb B. Smith ....
William J. Brown . .
John W. Davis ....
Joseph A. Wright. . .
John Petit , . . ,
Samuel C. Sample. . . ,
Andrew Kennedy . . . ,
Robert Dale Owen . . ,
Thomas J. Henley . . .
Thomas Smith
Caleb B. Smith
William W. Wick . . .
John W. Davis
Edward W. McGaughey
John Petit
Charles W. Cathcart. . .
Andrew Kennedy . . . .
Elisha Embree
Thomas J. Henley . . .
John L. Robinson. . . .
Caleb B. Smith
William W. Wick. . . .
George G. Dunn . .
Richard W. Thompson .
John Petit ...
Charles W. Cathcart. . .
William Rockhill. . . .
Nathaniel Albertson . .
Cyrus L. Dunham. . . .
John L. Robinson. . . .
George W. Julian. . . .
William J. Brown . . .
Willis A. Gorman. . .
Edward W. McGaughey.
Joseph E. McDonald . .
Graham N. Fitch ....
Andrew J. Harlan . . .
James Loekhart ....
Cyrus L. Dunham. . . .
John L. Robinson. . . .
Samuel W. Parker . .
Thomas A. Hendricks . .
Willis A. Gorman. . . .
John G. Davis
Daniel Mace
Graham N. Fitch. . . .
Samuel Brenton ....
Smith Miller
William H. English. . .
Cyrus L. Dunham. . . .
James H. Lane
Samuel W. Parker . . .
Thomas A. Hendricks. .
John G. Davis
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
8
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
28
29
1843-1844
1845-1846
30
1847-184a
31 1849-1850
32
33
1851-1852
1853-1854
51
Indiana Representatives in Congress — Continued.
Name.
Year
Daniel Mace
Norman Eddy
Ebenezer M. Chamberlain
Andrew J. Harlan
Smith Miller
William H. English
George G. Dunn
Will Cumback
David P. Holloway
Lucian Barbour
Harvey D. Scott
Daniel Mace
Schuyler Colfax
Samuel Brenton
John U. Petit
James Lockhart (died)
William E Niblack (to fill vacancy)
William H. English
James Hughes
James B. Foley. .
David Kilgore
James M. Gregg
John G. Davis
James Wilson
Schuyler Colfax
Samuel Brenton
John U. Petit
William E. Niblack
William H. English
William M. Dunn
William S. Holman
David Kilgore
Albert G. Porter
John G. Davie
James Wilson
Schuyler Colfax
Cbarles Case
John U. Petit
John Laws ....
James A. Cravens
William M Dunn . .
William S. Holman.
George W. Julian
Albert G. Porter
Daniel W. Voorheea
Alberts White
Schuyler Colfax
William Mitchell
John P. C. Shanks .
John Laws
James A. Cravens
Henry W. Harrington. •.
Williams. Holman
George W. Julian
Ebtnezer Dumont
Daniel W. Voorhees. .......
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1
1
2
3
4
5
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
33
34
1853-1854
1855-1856
35
1857-1858
36
1859-1860
37
1861-1862
38
1863-1864
52
Indiana JRepresentatives in Congress — Continued.
Name.
District,
Session.
Years.
Godlove S. Orth
Schuyler Colfax
Joseph K. Edgerton
James F. McDowell
William E. Niblack
Michael C. Kerr
Kalph Hill
John A. Farquhar
George W. Julian
Ebenezer Dumont . .
Daniel W. Voorhees (seat contested) .
Henry D. Washburn (on contest) . .
Godlove S. Orth • • • .
Schuyler Colfax
Joseph H. Defrees
Thomas N. Stillwell
William E. Niblack
Michael C. Kerr
Morton C. Hunter
William S. Holman
George W. Julian
John Coburn . .
Henry D. Washburn
Godlove S. Orth
Schuyler Colfax
William Williams
John P. C. Shanks
William E. Niblack
Michael C. Kerr
William S. Holman
George W. Julian
John Coburn
Daniel W. Voorhees
Godlove S. Orth
Daniel D. Pratt (elected to the Senate)
James N. Tyner (vice Pratt) ....
John P. C. Shanks
William Williams
Jasper Packard
William E. Niblack
Michael C. Kerr
William S. Holman
Jeremiah M. Wilson
John Coburn
Daniel W. Voorhees
Mahlon D. Manson
James N. Tyner
John P. C. Shanks
William Williams
Jasper Packard
Godlove S. Orth
William Williams
Willian) E. Niblack
Simeon K. Wolf
William S. Holman
Jeremiah M. Wilson
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
8
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
State.
State.
1
2
3
4
38
39
1863-1864
1865-1866-
40
1867-186&
41
1 869-1 87(>
42
1871-1872
43
1873-1874
53
Indiana Representatives in Congress — (Joiitinued.
Name.
District.
Sefsion.
Years.
John Cobum
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1
2
2
3
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1
2
2
3
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1
2
3
4
5
6
43
44
Part see.
Part ses
Part ses.
Part ses
44
45
Part ses.
Part St s.
45
46
47
1873-1874
Morton C. Hunter
Thomas J. Cason
James N. Tyner
John p. C. Shanks
Henry B. Saylor
Jasper Packard
Benoni S. Fuller
James D Williams
Andrew Humphreys
Michael C. Kerr
Nathan T. Carr
1875-1876
Jeptha D. New .
William S. Holman
Milton S. Robinson
Morton C. Hunter
William S. Raymond
Andrew H. Hamilton
Benoni S. Fuller
1877-1878
Andrew Humphreys
Nathan T. Carr . .
George A. Bicknell
Thomas M. Brown ...... ....
John Hanna ....
Michael D. White
William H. Calkins
James L Fvans
John H. Baker
1879-1880
Thomas E Cobb
George A. Bicknell
Jeptha D. New
Thomas M. Brown ....
William K. Mvers
Andrew J. Hostetler
William H. Calkins
Walpole G. Colerick
William Heilman
1881-1882
Thomas E. Cobb
Strother M. Stockslager
Cortland C. Matson
Thomas M. Browne
54
Indiana Mepresentatives in Congress — Continued.
Name.
District.
Session.
Years.
Stanton J. Peelle . . .
Eobert B. F Pierce . .
Charles T. Doxey . . •
Gonlove S. Orth". . . .
Charles T. Doxey . . .
Mark L. Demotte . . .
George W. Steele . . .
Walpole G. Colerick. .
William H. Calkins . .
John J. Kleiner. . . .
Thomas K. Cobb . . .
Strother M. Stockslager
William S. Holman . .
Cortland C. Matson . .
Thomas M. Browne . .
*Stanton J Peelle . . .
William E. English . .
John E. Lamb ....
Thomas B. Ward . . .
Thomas J. Wood . . .
George W. Steele - -
Eobert Lowery ....
William H. Calkins . .
John J. Kleiner ....
Thomas K. Cobb . . .
Jonas G. Howard . . .
William S. Holman . .
Cortland C. Matson
Thomas M. Browne . .
William D. Bynum . .
Jamts r. Johnson . . .
Thomas B Ward . . .
William D. Owen. .- .
George W. Steele . - .
Robert Lowery ....
George Ford
tBenjamin F Shively .
Alviu P. Hovey . .
John H. O'Neil ....
Jonas G.Howard
William 8. Holman. .
Cortland C. Matson . .
Thomas M Browne . .
William D Byoum . .
James T Johnson . . .
Joseph B. Cht^adle. . .
William D. Owen , . .
(ieorge W. Steele . . .
James B. White. . . .
Benjamin F. Shively .
Wm. F. Parrett . . .
John H. O'Neil. . . .
Jason B. Brown ...
9
9
10
11
12
13
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
13
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
10
11
12
13
1
2
3
47
Part sss.
Part see.
48
Part ses.
Part ses.
1881-1882
1883-1884
49
1885-1886
50
1887-1888
51
1889-1890
*Conte>ted by Wm. E. English.
tFor the short term; vacancy caused by the resignation of William H. Calkins.
55
Indiana Representatives in Congress — Continued.
Name.
District.
Session.
William S. Holman. .
George W. Cooper . . .
Thiomas M. Browne . .
William D. Bynum. .
Elijah V. Brookshire .
Joseph B. Cheadle . . .
William D. Owen . . .
Augustus N. Martin . .
Chas. A. O. McClellan .
Benjamin F. Shively .
William F. Parrett . .
John L. Brelz ....
Jason B. Brown ....
William S. Holman. .
George W. Cooper. . .
Henry U. Johnson . .
William D. Bynum . .
Elijah V. Brookshire .
Daniel Waugh ....
David H. Patton
Augustus N. Martin . .
Chas. A. O. McClellan .
Benjamin F. Shively .
Arthur H. Taylor . . .
John L. Bretz. ■ . .
Jason B. Brown ....
William S. Holman . .
George W. Cooper . . .
Henry U. Johnson . .
William D. Bynum . .
Elijah V. Brookshire .
Daniel Waugh ....
Thomas Hammond . .
Augustus N. Martin . .
William F. McNagny .
Charles G. Conn . .
James A. Hemmenway
Alexander M. Hardy .
Kobert J. Tracewell . .
James E. Watson . . .
Jesse Overstreet. . . .
Henry U. Johnson . .
Charles L. Henry , . .
George W. Faris. • . .
J. Frank Hanley . .
Jethro A. Hatch. . . .
George W. Steele . . .
Jacob D. Leighty . . .
Lemuel W. Royse . . .
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
II
12
\-6
1
2
8
4
h
6
7
8
9
10
U
12
13
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1
2
3
4
5
t)
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Yeara.
51
52
53
54
1889-1890
1891-1892
1893-1894
1895-1896
INDIANA OFFICIAL REGISTER^
TERRITORIAL GOVERNORS.
Arthur St. Clair, Governor Korthwest Territory, from
1787 to 1800.
John Gibson, from 1800 to January 10, 1801.
William H. Harrison, from 1801 to 1812.*
Thomas Posey, from Lbl2 to 1816.
GOVERNORS OF THE STATE.
Jonathan Jennings, from 1816 to 1819.
Jonathan Jennings (second term) from 1819 to 1822. f
Ratliffe Boone, from September 12 to December 5, 1822.
William Hendricks, from 1822 to 1825.
James B. Ray (acting) February 12 to December 11, 1825.J
James B. Ray, from 1825 to 1828.
James B. Ray (second term), from 1828 to 1831.
Noah Noble, from 1831 to 18.4.
Noah Noble (second term), from 1884 to 1837.
There have been several omissions in the Official Eegister of the Governors of
Indiana, extending from the territorial period down to the present time, which, for
purposes of historic <1 accuracy, we have deemed proper to supply.
*Governor Harrison was app inted early in the year 1800, but was not sworn
into office until January 10, ISnl. John Gibson, the Secretary of the Territory,
acted as Governor until his arrival.
tJonalhan Jennings, having been elected to Congress before the end of his
second term, resigned the office of Governor September 12, 1822, and was succeeded
by Ratliffe Boone, who served until December 5th of the same year.
^Governor Hendrickp, having been elected a Senator of the United States, re-
signed his office on the 12ih day of February, 1825, and was succeeded by James
B. Ray, the Lieutenant Governor, who served as Governor during the remainder of
the term.
57
David Wallace, from 1837 to 1840.
Samuel Bigger, from 1840 to 1843.
James Whitcomb, from 1843 to 1846.
James Whitcomb, from 1846 to 18 i 8.
Paris C. Dunning (acting), from 1848 to 1849.t
Joseph A. Wright, from 1849 to 1852.
Joseph A. Wright, from 1852 to 1857.
Ashbel P. Willard, from 1857 to 1860.
Abram A. Hammond, from 1860 to 1861. xx
Henry S. Lane, from January 14 to January 16, 1861.||
Oliver P. Morton (acting), from 1861 to 1865.
Oliver P. Morton, from 1865 to 1867.
Conrad Baker (acting), from 1867 to 1869."^'
Conrad Baker, from 1869 to 1873.
Thomas A. Hendricks, from 1873 to 1877.
James D. Williams, from 1877 to 1880.
Isaac P. Gray (acting), from 1880 to 1881. §
Albert G. Porter, from 1881 to 1885.
Isaac P. Gray, from 1885 to 1889.
Alvin P. Hovey, from 1889 to I891.xxx
Ira J. Chase, from November 24, 1891, to January 9, 1893.
Claude Matthews, 1893 to .
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNORS.
Christopher Harrison, trom 1816 to 1819.
Ratliffe Boone, from 1819 to 1825.
tGovernor Whitcomb was elected a Senator of the United States December 27,
1848, and Paris C. Danning, Lieutenant-Governor, served as Governor during the
remainder of the term.
XX Governor Willard died on the third day of October, 1860, and Abram A.
Hammond, the Lieutenant-Governor, served as Governor during the remainder of
the term.
II Governor Lane was elected a Senator of the United States January 16, 1861,
and Oliver P. Morton, the Lieutenant-Governor, served as Governor the remainder
of the term.
*Governor Oliver P. Morton was elected a Senator of the United States on the
23d of January, 1867. On the day following he resigned his ofiBce, and Conrad
Baker, the Lieutenant-Governor, served as Governor during the remainder of the
term.
§ Governor Williams died November 20, 1880, and Isaac P. Gray, Lieutenant-
Governor, served as Governor the remainder of the term.
XXX Governor Hovey died November 23, 1891, and Lieutenant-Governor Ira
J. Chase served as Governor the remainder of the term.
58
John H. Thompson, from 1825 to 1828.
Milton Stapp, from 1828 to 1831.
David Wallace, from 1831 to 1837.
David Hillis, from 1837 to 1840.
Samuel Hall, from 1840 to 1843.
Jesse D. Bright, from 1843 to 1845.^
Godlove S. Orth (acting), 1845.
James G. Eeed (acting), 1846.
Paris C. Dunning, from 1846 to 1848.
James G. Reed (acting), 1849.
James H. Lane, from 1849 to 1852.
Ashbel P. Willard, from 1852 to 1857.
Abram A. Hammond, from 1857 to 1860.
John R, Cravens (acting), from 1859 to 1863.
Paris C. Dunning (acting), from 1863 to 1865.
Conrad Baker, from 1865 to 1867.
Will Cumback (acting), from 1867 to 1869.
Will Cumback, from 1869 to 1873.
Leonidas Sexton, from 1873 to 1877. '
Isaac P. Gray, from 1877 to 1880.
Frederick W. Yiehe (acting), 1881.
Thomas Hanna, from 1881 to 1885.
Mahlon D. Manson, from 1885 to 1887.t
Ira J. Chase, from 1889 to Nov. 24, 1891.§
Francis M. Griffith, President wo tern, of Senate, (acting)
Lieutenant-Governor from 1891 to 1893.
Mortimer Nye, from 1893 to .
SECRETARIES OF STATE.
John Gibson, Territorial, from 1800 to 1816.
Robert A. Nevsr, from 1816 to 1825.
William W. Week, from 1825 to 1829.
James Morrison, from 1829 to 1833.
William Sheets, from 1833 to 1837.
William J. Brown, from 1887 to 1841.
t Jesse D. Bright was elected to the Senate of the United States, March 6,
1845.
t Vacated office by qualifying as Revenue Collector.
? Lieutenant-Governor Chase assumed the duties of Governor November 24,
1891.
59
William Sheets, from 1841 to 1845.
John H. Thompson, from 1845 to 1849.
Charles H. Test, from 1849 to 1853.
Nehemiah Hayden, from 1858 to 1855.
Erasmus B. Collins, from 1856 to 1857.
Daniel McClure, from 1857 to 1859.
Cyrus L. Dunham, from 1859 to 1861.
William A. Peelle, from 1861 to 1863.
James S. Athon, from 1863 to 1865.
Nelson Trusler, from 1865 to 1869.
Max F. A. Hoffman, from 1869 to 1871.
Norman Eddy, from 1871 to 1872.
John H. Farquhar, from 1872 to 1873.
William W. Curry, from 1873 to 1875.
John E. Neff, from 1875 to 1879.
John G. Shanklin, from 1879 to 1881.
Emanuel R. Hawn, from 1881 to 1883.
William R. Myers, from 1883 to 1885.
William R. Myers, from 1885 to 1887.
Charles F. Griffin, from 1887 to 1889.
Charles F. Griffin, from 1889 to 1891.
Claude Matthews, from 1891 to January 9, 1893.
Myron D. King, from Jan. 9, 1893, to Jan. 17, 1893 +
William R. Myers, from 1893 to 1895.
William D. Owen, from 1895 to : .
AUDITORS OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
INDIANA TERRITORY.
Peter Jones, commissioned September 5, 1805 ; resigned
in 1810.
William Prince, commissioned April 13, 1810; resigned in
1813.
General W. Johnston, commissioned January 20, 1M3;
resigned in 1813.
William Prince, commissioned February 8, 1813; resigned
in 1813.
Davis Floyd, commissioned June 15, 1813; served till ad-
mission of the State into the Union.
tClaude Matthews was inaugurated Governor January 9, 1«93, and Myron D.
King was appointed Secretary of State for the unexpired term.
60
AUDITORS OF STATE.
William H. Lilley, from 1816 to 1828.
Benjamin I. Blythe, from 1828 to 1829.
Morris Morris, from 1829 to 1844.
Horatio J. Harris, from 1844 to 1847.
Douglas Maguire, from 1847 to 1850.
Erastus W. H. Ellis, from 1850 to 1853.
John P. Dunn, from 1853 to 1855.
Hiram E. Talbott,' from 1855 to 1857.
John W. Dodd, from 1857 to 1861.
Albert Lange, from 1861 to 1863.
Joseph Ristine, from 1863 to 1865.
Thomas P. McCarthy, from 1865 to 1869.
John D, Evans, from 1869 to 1871.
John C. Shoemaker from 1871 to 1873.
James A. Wildman, from 1873 to 1875.
Ebenezer Henderson, from 1875 to 1879.
Mahlon D. Manson, from 1879 to 1881.
Edward H. Wolfe, from 1881 to 1883.
James H. Rice, from 1883 to 1885.
James H. Rice, from 1885 to 1887.
Bruce Carr, from 1887 to 1889.
Bruce Carr, from 1889 to 1891.
John 0. Henderson, from 1891 to 1893.
John 0. Henderson, from 1893 to 1895.
Americus C. Daily, from 1895 to
TREASURERS OF IISTDIANA TERRITORY.
William Mcintosh, commissioned February 9, 1801 ; removed
for cause.
James Johnson, commissioned September 4, 1805 ; resigned
in 1813.
General W. Johnston, commissioned May 29,1813; served
till State was admitted into the Union,
61
TREASURERS OF STATE.
Daniel C. Lane, from 1816 to 1823.
Samuel Merrill, from 1823 to 1835.
Nathan B. Palmer, from 1835 to 1841.
George H. Dunn, from 1841 to 1844.
Royal Mayhew, from 1844 to 1847.
Samuel Hannah, from 1847 to 1850.
James P. Drake, from 1850 to 1853.
Elijah Newland, from 1853 to 1855.
William R. Noffsinger, from 1855 to 1857.
Aquilla Jones, from 1857 to 1859.
IVlathaniel F. Cunningham, from 1859 to 1861
Jonathan S. Harvey, from 1861 to 1863.
Matthew L. Brett, from 1863 to 1865.
John I. Morrison, from 1865 to 1867.
Nathan Kimball, from 1867 to 1871.
James B. Ryan, from 1871 to 1873.
John B. Glover, from 1873 to 1875.
Benjamin C. Shaw, from 1875 to 1879.
William Fleming, from 1879 to 1881.
Roswell S. Hill, from 1881 to 1883.
John J. Cooper, from 1883 to 1885.
John J. Cooper, from 1885 to 1887.
Julius A. Lemcke, from 1887 to 1889.
Julius A. Lemcke, from 1889 to 1891.
Albert Gall, from 1891 to 1893.
Albert Gall, from 1893 to 1895.
Frederick J. Scholz, from 1895 to — —
ATTORNEY-GENERALS.
INDIANA TERRITORY.
John Rice Jones, commissioned January 29, 1801; resigned
in 1804.
Benjamin Parke, commissioned August 4, 1804; appointed
Territorial Judge.
Thomas Randolph, commissioned June 2, 1808 ; killed at
Tippecanoe.
62
ATTORNEY-GENERALS.
James Morrison, from March 5, 1855.
Joseph E. McDonald, from December 17, 1857.
James G. Jones, from December 17, 1859.
John P. Usher, from November 10, 1861.
Oscar B. Hord, from November 3, 1862.
Delana E. Williamson, from November 3, 1864.
Bayless W. Hanna, from November 3, 1870.
James C. Denny, from November 6, 1872.
Clarence A. Buskirk, from November 6, 1874.
Thomas W. Woollen, from November 6, 1878.
Daniel P. Baldwin, from November 6, 1880.
Francis T. Hord, from 1882 to 1884.
Francis T. Hord, from 1884 to 1886.
Louis T. Michener, from 1886 to 1888.
Louis T. Michener, from 1888 to 1890.
Alonzo G. Smith, from 1890 to 1892.
Alonzo G. Smith, from 1892 to 1894.
William A. Ketcham, from 1894 to .
SUPERINTENDENTS OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
William C. Larrabee, from 1852 to 1855.
Caleb Mills, from 1855 to 1857.
William C. Larrabee, from 1857 to 1859.
Samuel L. Rugg, from 1859 to 1861.
Miles J. Fletcher, from 1861 to 1862.
Samuel K. Hoshour, from 1862.
Samuel L. Rugg, from 1862 to 1865.
George W. Hoss, from 1865 to 1869.
Barnabas C. Hobbs, from 1869 to 1871.
Milton B. Hopkins, from 1871 to 1874.
Alexander C. Hopkins, from 1874 to 1875.
James H. Smart, from 1875 to 1881.
John M. Bloss, from 1881 to 1883.
John W. Holcombe, from 1883 to 1885.
John W. Holcombe, from 1885 to 1887.
63
Harvey M. LaFollette, from 1887 to 1889.
Harvey M. LaFollette, from 1889 to 1891.
Hervey D. Vories, from 1891 to 1893.
Hervey D. Vories, from 1893 to 1895.
David M. Geeting, from 1895 to .
CLERKS SUPREME COURT.
TERRITORIAL — STATE.
Daniel Lymmes, from 1794 to 1804.
Henry Hurst, from 1804 to 1820.
E. Macdonald, from 1817 to 1820.
Heory P. Coburn, from 1820 to 1852.
William B. Beach, from 1852 to 1860.
John P. Jones, from 1860 to 1864.
Laz. Noble, from 1864 to 1868.
Theodore W. McCoy, from 1868 to 1872.
Charles Scholl, from 1872 to 1876.
Gabriel Schmuck, from 1876 to 1880.
Daniel Royse, from 1880 to 1881.
Jonathan W. Gordon, from 1881 to 1882.
Simon P. Sheerin, from 1882 to 1886.
William T. Noble, from 1886 to 1890.
Andrew M. Sweeney, from 1890 to 1894.
Alexander Hess, from 1894 to .
REPORTERS SUPREME COURT.
Isaac Blackford (one of the judges), from 1817 to 1850.
Horace E. Carter, from 1852 to 1853.
Albert G. Porter, from 1853 to 1856.
Gordon Tanner, from 1857 to 186L
Benjamin Harrison, from 1861 to 1863.
Michael C. Kerr, from 1863 to 1864.
64
Benjamiu Harrison, from 1864 to 1869.
James B. Black, from 1869 to 1877.
Augustus N. Martin, from 1877 to 1881.
Francis M. Dice, from 1881 to 1885.
John W. Kern from 1885 to 1889.
John L. Griffiths, from 1889 to 1893.
Sidney R. Moon, from 1893 .
CHIEFS OF THE BUREAU OP STATISTICS.
John Collett, 1879 to 1881.
John B. Connor, 1881 to 1883.
William A. Peelle, Jr., 1883 to 1890.
William A. Peelle, Jr., from 1890 to 1892.
William A. Peelle, Jr., from 1892 to 1894..
Simeon J. Thompson, 1894 .
STATE GEOLOGISTS.
David Dale Owen, from 1837 to 1838.
Ryland T. Brown, from 1853 to .*
David Dale Owen, from 1859 to .f
Richard Owen, from 1859 to 1861.
Edward T. Cox, from 1869 to 1879.
.John Collett, from 1879 to.l881.
John Collett, from 1881 to 1885.
James Maurice Thompson, 1885 to 1888, |
Sylvester S. Gorby, from 1888 to 1890.
Sylvester S. Gorby, from 1890 to 1894.
Willis S. Blatchley, from 1894 to .
^'Geological Agent for Agricultural Board.
tDied in office and succeeded by Richard Owen.
jKesigned December 31, 1888. Sylvester S. Gorby appointed successor.
65
TERRITORIAL JUDGES.
William Clarke, Henry Vanderburgh, John Griflfin, appointed
July 4, 1800.
JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
James Scott, from 1816 to 1831.
John Johnson, from 1816 to 1817.
Jesse L. Holman, from 1816 to 1831.
Isaac Blackford, from 1817 to 1853.
Stephen C. Stephens, from 1881 to 1836.
John T. McKinney, from 18i3l to 1837.
Charles Dewey, from 1836 to 1847.
Jeremiah Sullivan, from 1837 to 1846.
Samuel E. Perkins, from 1846 to 1865.
Thomas L. Smith, from 1847 to 1853.
Andrew Davison, from 1853 to 1865.
William Z. Stuart, from 1853 to 1857.
Addison L. Roache, from 1853 to 1854.
Alvin P. Hovey (appointed), from to 1854.
Samuel B. Gookins, from 1854 to 1857.
James L. Worden (appointed), from 1858 to 1865.
James M. Hanna (appointed), from 1858 to 1865.
Charles A. Ray, from 1865 to 1871.
Jehu T. Elliott, from 1865 to 1871.
James S. Frazer, from 1865 to 1871.
Robert S. Gregory, from 1865 to 1871.
James L. Worden, from 1871 to 1882.*
Alexander C. Downey, from 1871 to 1877.
Samuel A. Buskirk, from 1871 to 1877.
John Petit, from 1871 to 1877.
Andrew L. Osborne, from 1872 to 1874.
Horace P. Biddle, from 1874 to 1880.
William E. Mblack, from 1877 to 1883.
*Eesigned December 2, 1882.
5 — Sec. State.
66
George V. Howk, from 1877 to 1883.
Samuel E. Perkins, from 1877 to 1879.
John T. Scott, from 1879 to 1880.
William S. Wood, from 1881 to ISSS.f
Byron K. Elliott, from 1881 to 1887.
William H. Coombs, from December 2, 1882, to 1883.
Edwin P. Hammond, from 1883 to 1885.
Allen ZoUars, from 1888 to 1889.
William E. Kiblack, from 1883 to 1889.
George V. Howk, from 1883 to 1889.
Joseph A. S. Mitchell, from 1885 to December, 1890t.
Byron K. Elliott, from 1887 to 1898.
Walter Olds, from 1889 to June 15, 1893.
John D. Berkshire, from 1889 to February, 1891. §
Silas D. Coffey, from 1889 to 1895.
Joseph S. Dailey, from July 24, 1893 to 1895.*
Robert W. McBride, from December 17, 1890, to 1892.
John D. Miller, from February 25, 1891, to 1892.
Leonard J. Hackney, from November, 1892 to .
Timothy E. Howard, from November, 1892 to .
James McCabe, from 1893 to .
James H. Jordan, from 1895 to .
Leander J. Monks, from 1895 to .
JUDGES OF APPELLATE COURT.
George L. Reinhard, from January 1, 1893, to .
Frank E. Gavin, from January 1, 1893, to .
Theodore P. Davis, from January 1, 1893, to .
Orlando J. Lotz, from January 1, 1898, to — — .
George E. Ross, from January 1, 1893, to .
tResigned May 8, 1883.
tJudge J. A. S. Mitchell was re-elected November, 1890, for six years, from
January, 1891. He died December, 1890.
? Judge .John D. Berkshire died February, 1891.
*Judge Walter Olds resigned June 15, 1893, and Joseph S. Dailey was ap-
pointed July 24, 1893, to serve for the unexpired term.
67
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
James Noble, from 1816 to 1831.
Walter Taylor, from 1816 to 1825.
William Hendricks, from 1825 to 1837.
Robert Hanna (appointed), 1831.
John Tipton, from 1831 to 1839.
Oliver H. Smith, from 1837 to 1843.
Albert S. White, from 1839 to 1845.
Edward A. Hannegan, from 1843 to 1849.
Jesse D. Bright, from 1845 to 1861.
James Whitcomb, from 1849 to 1852.
Charles W. Cathcart (appointed), from 1852 to 1853.
John Petit, from 1853 to 1857.
Graham N. Fitch, from 1857 to 1861.
Joseph A. Wright (appointed), 1861 to 1863.
Henry S. Lane, from 1861 to 1867.
David Turpie, 1863.
Thomas A. Hendricks, from 1863 to 1869.
Oliver P. Morton, from 1867 to 1877.
Daniel D. Pratt, 1869 to 1875.
Joseph E. McDonald, 1875 to 1881.
Daniel W. Voorhees (appointed), 1877 to 1879.
Daniel W. Voorhees, from 1879 to 1885.
Daniel W. Voorhees, from 1885 to 1891.
Benjamin Harrison, from 1881 to 1887.
David Turpie, from 1887 to 1893.
Daniel W. Voorhees, from 1891 to .
David Turpie, from 1893 to .
ADJUTANT-GENERALS.
INDIANA TERRITORY.
John Small, February 4, 1801.
Daniel Sullivan, August 4, 1812.
Charles Smith, October 21, 1812.
Daniel Sullivan, January 14, 1813.
General W. Johnston, September 10, 1813.
Waller Taylor, February 24, 1814.
Allen D. Thorn, September 7, 1814.
68
ADJUTANT GENERALS.
STATE OF INDIANA.
Stephen Ranney, February 14, 1817.
Henry P. Coburn, December 24, 1819.
Stephen Ranney, December 5, 1822.
Thomas Posey, September 3, 1823.
J. Landis.
Douglas Maguire.
David Reynolds, during Mexican "War.
David Reynolds, January Iti, 1850.
Wm. A. Morrison, June 12, 1857.
Lewis Wallace, April 15, 1861.
John M. Wallace, April 26, 1861.
Lazarus Noble, May 27, 1861.
W. H. H. Terrell, November 12, 1864.
James C. Veatch, May 20, 1869.
John G. Greenawault, 1870.
Wm. W. Conner, January, 1873.
George W. Russ, January, 1877.
James R. Carnahau, 1881 to 1885.
George W. Koontz, 1885 to 1889.
Nicholas R. Ruckle, 1889 to 1893.
Irvin Robbins, 1893 .
QUARTERMASTER-GENERALS.
Samuel Beck, January 16, 1850.
Ambrose Ballweg, March 22, 1861.
Thomas A. Morris, April 16, 1861.
John H. Yajen, April 19, 1861.
John C. New, May 30, 1862.
Asahel Stone, October 15, 1862.
P. Schmuck, , 1866.
H. N. Conklin.
Samuel Beck, to 1884.
George L. Branham, , 1885.
James B. McShepard, from 1885 to 1889.
Jos. P. Pope, from 1889 to 1893.
Samuel M. Compton, from 1893 — — .
69
COMMISSARY- GENERALS.
Michael C. Bright, November 27, 1857.
Isaiah Mansur, April 15, 1861.
Asahel Stone, May 20, 1861, to October 15, 1862.
STATE PAYMASTERS.
Oscar H. Kendrick, June 11, 1861.
Stearns Fisher, January — , 1863.
70
MEMBERS OF THE FIFTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
Name.
District.
Teem of Office.
James A. Hemenway
Alexander M. Hardy
Robert J. Tracewell
James E. Watson
Jesse Overstreet .
Henry U. Johnson
Charles L. Henry
George W. Paris .
J. Frank Hanley
Jethro A. Hatch
Geo. W. Steele . .
Jacob D. Lei^hty
Lemuel W. Royse
First Congressional District .
Second Congressional District
Third Congressional District
Fourth Congressional District
Fifth Congressional Distrikjt .
Sixth Congressional District .
Seventh Congressional District
Eighth Congressional District
Ninth Congressional District .
Tenth Congressional District .
Eleventh Congressional District .
Twelfth Congressional District
Thirteenth Congressional District
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
from March 4, 1895
from March 4, 1895
from March 4, 1895
from March 4, 1895
from March 4. 1895
from March 4, 1895
from March 4, 1895
from March 4, 1895
from March 4, 1895
from March 4, 1895
from March 4,1895
from March 4, 1895
from March 4, 1895
MEMBERS OF THE FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
Name.
District.
Teem op Office.
James A. Hemenway
Robert W. Miers . . .
William T. Zenor . .
William S. Holman .
George W. Faris . . .
Henry U. Johnson . .
Jesse Overstreet . . .
Charles L. Henry . .
Charles B. Landis . .
Edgnr D. Crumpacker
George W. Steele
James N. Robinson .
Lemuel W. Royse . .
First Congressional District
Second Congressional Dii-trict
Third Congressional District
Fourth Congressional District
Fitth Congressional District .
Sixth Congressional District .
Seventh Congressional District
Eighth Congressional District
Ninth Congressional District .
Tenth Congressional District
Eleventh Congressional District
Twelfth Congressional District
Thirteenth Congressional District
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
2 years
from March 4, 1897
from March 4, 1897
from March 4, 1897
from March 4, 1897
from March 4, 1897
from March 4, 1897
from March 4, 1897
from March 4, 1897
from March 4, 1896
from March 4, 1897
from March 4, 1896
from March 4, 1896
from March 4, 1896
71
STATE El^UMERATION OF 1895.
Showing Number of Voters in Indiana, White and Colored, by
Counties.
COUNTIES.
TS
V
<u
tl
-a
_o
^
o
O
If
Adams . . . .
Allen . . . .
Bartholomew ,
Benton . . .
Blackford . .
Boone
Brown .
Carroll
Cass . .
Clark .
Clay . . .
Clinton .
Crawford .
Daviess .
Dearborn
Decatur . .
Dekalb . .
Delaware .
Dubois . . .
Elkhart . .
Fayette • -
Franklin . .
Floyd . .
Fountain . .
Fulton . . .
aibson . . .
jrrant . . .
3reene . . .
Hamilton
Hancock . .
Harrison . .
Hendricks .
Henry . . .
Howard . .
Huntinorton
5,147
18,363
6,635
72
91
3,526
4,087
13
7
7,381
42
2,300
5,302
10
9,300
56
7,022
659
8,449
7,552
149
33
3,172
1
6,860
73
5,946
28
5,502
44
6,470
5
11,184
193
4,384
9
11,645
12
3,729
4,608
102
2
6,996
500
5,886
10
4,673
6
6,932
367
13,440
325
6,577
33
7,129
4,915
153
19
5,275
5,763
83
85
6,803
7,388
140
133
7,228
0
5,147
18,435
6,726
3,539
4,094
7,423
2,300
5,312
9,356
7,681
8,598
7,585
3,173
6,933
5,974
5,546
6,475
11,377
4,393
11,657
3,831
4 610
7,496
5,896
4,679
7,299
13,752
6,610
7,282
4,934
5,358
5,848
6,943
7,521
7,233
72
STATE ENUMERATION OF 1895— Continued.
COUNTIES.
Jackson . .
Jasper . . .
Jay ...
JeflFerson . ..
Jennings . .
Johnson . .
Knox • . .
Kosciusko .
Lagrange . .
Lake. . . .
Laporte . .
Lawrence .
Madison . .
Marion . .
Marshall . .
Martin . .
Miami . . .
Monroe . .
Montgomery
Morgan . .
Newton . .
Noble . . .
Ohio ....
Orange • . .
Owen . . .
Parke . . .
Perry . . .
Pike. . . .
Porter . . .
Posey . • .
Pulaski . .
Putnam . .
Randolph .
Ripley . . .
Rush . . .
Scott ....
Shelby. . .
Spencer . .
Starke . . .
St. Joseph .
6,892
3,444
7,205
6,002
3,946
5,285
7,327
7,738
4,279
8,192
9,444
5,264
14,841
42,217
6,479
3,083
7,106
4,722
8,355
4,982
2,600
6.820
1,244
3,709
3,788
5,632
4,099
4,708
5,128
6,-585
3,219
5,619
7,483
5,317
5,255
1,986
6,987
5,219
2,465
12,492
74
6
42
244
81
90
128
14
2
24
38
101
122
3.804
3
32
144
97
27
19
4
42
15
33
72
62
37
2
343
1
80
121
11
199
365
92
73
STATE ENUMERATION OF 1895— Continued.
COUNTIES.
Steuben . . .
Sallivan . . .
Switzerland . .
Tippecanoe . ■
Tipton. . . .
Union . . . .
Vanderburgh
Vermillion . .
Vigo
Wabaeh . . ,
Warren . . .
Warrick . . .
Washington .
Wayne . . .
Wells . . . .
White. . . .
Whitley . . .
Total . .
4,593
5,750
3,160
10,677
4,824
1,955
14,714
3,706
15,334
7,802
2,943
5,339
4,758
10,459
5,687
4,780
4,542
5
50
22
95
13
32
1,726
11
628
50
4
197
360
3
22
4,598
5,800
3.182
10,772
4,837
1,987
16,440
3,717
15,957
7,352
2,947
5,536
4,758
10,819
5,687
4,783
4,564
613,750
13,322
627,072
74
STATE EE^UMERATION OF 1895.
Giving the Number of Voters in Each County. Arranged by Con-
gressional Districts. Apportionment of 1895.
FIEST DISTKICT.
S.
1895.
a
COUNTIE
i
2
^
to
u
o
-'o
O
3
o
H
o
Posey
5,585
6,932
14,714
5,339
4,708
5,219
343
367
1,726
197
37
365
5,928
7.-^99
16.440
5,536
4,745
5,58t
5,162
6.089
12,717
Warrick . . .i
Pike i
5,114
4,266
5,551
Total
42,497
3,035
45,532
SECOND DISTI
IICT.
Knox . .
Sullivan .
Daviess .
Greene .
Owen . .
Monroe .
Martin .
Lawrence
Total
7.327
128
7,455
5,750
50
5,800
6,8B0
73
6,933
6,577
33
6,610
3,788
33
3,821
4.722
144
4,866
3.083
3
3,086
5,264
101
5,36i
43,371
565
43,936
THIRD DISTRICT.
Dubois . .
Orange . .
Crawford .
Perry . . .
Washington
Harrison .
Floyd . . .
Clark . . .
Scott . . .
Total .
4,384
9
4,393
3,709
15
3,724
3.172
1
3,173
4,099
62
4,161
4,758
4,758
5,275
83
5.358
6,996
500
7,496
7,022
659
7,681
1,986
3
1,989
41,404
1,332
42,733
75
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
1895,
03?
Jackson . . .
Brown . . . .
Bartholomew
Jennings. . .
Decatur . . .
Ripley . . . .
Dearborn. . .
Ohio . -
Switzerland .
JefiFerson. . .
Total. . .
6292
2,300
6,635
3,946
5,502
5,317
5,946
1,244
3,160
6,002
46,344
74
91
81
44
11
28
42
22
244
637
6,366
2,300
6,726
4,027
5,546
5,328
5,974
1,286
3,182
6,246
5,553
2,332
5,934
4,161
5,215
4,873
6,383
1,327
3,302
6,405
46,981
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Vigo . . ,
Vermillion
Parke
Clay . . . ,
Putnam
Hendricks .
Morgan . .
Total. .
15,334
3,706
5,632
8,449
5,619
5,76:i
4,982
49,485
623
11
72
149
80
85
27
1,047
15,957
3,717
5.704
8,598
5,699
5,848
5,009
50,532
13,317
3,391
5,361
7,769
5,493
5,937
4,568
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Hancock
Shelby . ,
Henry . .
Rush . . ,
Wayne. .
Fayette .
Union
Franklin,
Total.
4,915
6,987
6,803
5,255
10,459
3,729
1,955
4,608
44,711
19
4,934
88
7,075
140
6,943
199
5,454
360
10,819
102
3,831
32
1,987
2
4,610
942
45,653
4,491
6,545
6,440
5,168
10,070
3,512
1,976
4,691
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Marion.
Johnson
Total
37,554
4,963
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
14,841
11,184
7,483
7,205
4,087
5,687
5,147
122
193
121
42
7
14,963
11,377
7,604
7,247
4,094
5.687
5,147
8,898
Delaware
Randolph
.Tay
7,452
7,i:»
5,000
Blackford
2,451
Wells
5,113
Adams
4,762
Total
55,634
485
56,119
76
NINTH DISTRICT.
1895.
a
COUNTIES.
■2
2
o
o
5
o
Soo
fl'-'
5,886
8,355
7,381
7,552
5,302
4,824
7,129
10
97
42
33
10
13
153
5.896
8.452
7.423
7,585
5,312
4,837
7,282
5,132
8,001
7,038
Clinton
Carroll
7.287
4,973
Tipton
4,386
6,076
Total
46,429
358
46,787
TENTH DISTRICT.
Warren . .
Tippecanoe
White . . .
Benton . .
Newton . .
Jasper . . .
Lake. . . .
Porter . . .
Laporte . .
Total. .
2,943
4
2,947
10,677
95
10,772
4,780
3
4,783
3,526
13
3,539
2,600
19
2,619
3,444
6
3,450
8,192
24
8,216
5,128
2
5,130
9,444
38
9,482
50,734
204
50,938
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Cass . . .
Miami . . .
Howard . .
flrant . . .
Wabash . .
Huntington
Total. .
9,300
56
9,356
7,106
32
7,138
7,388
133
7,521
13,440
325
13.752
7,302
50
7,352
7,228
5
7,233
51,764
601
52,352
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Whitley .
Allen . .
Noble . .
Dekalb .
Steuben .
Lagrange
Total.
4,542
22
4,564
18,363
72
18,435
6,820
4
6,824
6,470
5
6.475
4,593
5
4,598
4,279
2
4,281
45,067
110
45,177
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Pulaski .
Starke . .
St. Joseph
Elkhart .
Marshall.
Kosciusko
Fulton . .
Total.
3,219
1
3,220
2,465
2,465
12,492
92
12,584
11,645
12
11,657
6,479
6.479
7,738
14
7,752
4,673
6
4,679
48,711
125
48,836
77
POPULATION OF INDIANA.
Total for 1880 1,978,301
Total for 1890 2,192,404
Counties, Population and County Seats of the State of Indiana,
Census of 1890 :
Counties.
Population of County Seats.
Population
of County
Numbe
of Town-
ships.
Adams . . .
Allen . . . .
Bajrtholomew
Benton . . .
Blackford . .
Boone. . . .
Brown . . .
Carroll . .
Cass . . . .
Clark . . . .
Clay . . . .
Clinton . . .
Crawford . .
Daviess . . .
Dearborn . .
Decatur . . .
Dekalb • . .
Delaware . .
Dubois . .
Elkhart. . .
Fayette . . .
Floyd. . . .
Fountain . .
Franklin . .
Fulton . . .
Gibson . . .
Grant . . . .
Greene . . .
Hamilton . .
Hancock
Harrison . .
Hendricks . .
Henry . . .
Howard . • .
Huntington .
Jackson . . .
Jasper . . .
Jay. . . .
Jefferson . .
Jennings ■ -
Johnson . . .
Knox . . . .
Kosciusko . .
Lagrange . .
Lake . . . .
Laporte . . .
3,142
35,393
6,719
1,885
2,287
3,682
395
1,923
13,328
10,666
5,905
5,919
792
6,064
4,284
3,59G
2,415
11,345
1,281
6,033
4,548
21,059
1,891
2,028
2,467
3,076
8,769
1,229
3,054
3,100
880
1,569
2,697
8,261
7,328
1,422
1,455
3,725
8,936
613
3,781
8,853
3,574
1,784
1,907
7,126
Decatur . .
Fort Wayne
Columbus .
Fowler. . .
Hartford City
Lebanon . .
Nashville .
Delphi . .
Logansport
Jeffersonville
Bra?il . . .
Frankfort .
Leavenworth
Washington
Lawrenceburgh
Greensburgh
Auburn . .
Muncie . .
Jasper .
Goshen . .
Connersville
New Albany
Covington .
Brook ville .
Rochester .
Princeton .
Marion
Bloomfield .
Noblesville
Greenfield .
Corydon .
Danville . .
New Castle .
Kokomo . .
Huntington
Brownstown
Rensselaer .
Portland.
Madison . .
Vernon . .
Franklin .
Vincennes .
Warsaw . .
Lagrange .
Crown Point
Laporte . .
20,181
66,689
28,867
11,903
10,461
26,572
10,308
20,020
31,152
30,259
30,536
27,370
13,941
26,227
23,364
19,277
24,307
30,131
20,253
39,201
12,630
29.458
19,558
18,366
16,746
24 920
31,493
24,379
26,123
17,829
20,786
21,498
23,879
26,186
27,644
24,139
11,185
23,478
24,507
14,608
19,561
28,044
28,645
15,615
23,886
34,445
12
20
14
8
4
12
5
13
14
12
10
11
9
10
14
9
12
12
8
16
9
5
11
13
8
8
13
15
9
9
18
12
13
11
12
11
12
12
10
10
9
10
16
11
10
19
Counties J Population and County Seats — Continued.
Counties.
Population of County Seats.
Population
of County.
Number
of Town-
ships.
Lawrence . .
Madison . .
Marion . . .
Marshall . .
Martin . . .
Miami . . .
Monroe - . .
Montgomery,
Morgan , . .
Newton . . .
Noble. . . .
Ohio . . . .
Orange . . .
Owen
Parke ....
Perry ....
Pike . . . .
Porter - . .
Posey ....
Pulaski . . .
Putnam . . .
Randolph . .
Ripley . . .
Rush . . .
Scott . . . .
Shelby . . .
Spencer . . .
Starke ■ . .
St. Joseph . .
Steuben . . .
Sullivan . .
Switzerland .
Tippecanoe .
Tipton . . .
Union. . . .
Vanderburgh
Vermillion .
Vigo . . . .
Wabash . . .
Warren . . .
Warrick. . .
Washington .
Wayne . . •
Wells. . . .
White . . .
Whitley. . .
3,351
10,741
105,436
2,723
738
7,028
4,018
6,089
2,680
918
1,229
1,689
707
1,868
1,689
1,991
1,494
5,090
4,705
1,215
4,390
3,014
421
3,475
618
5,451
2,314
790
21,819
1,840
2,222
1,663
16,243
2,697
1,314
50,756
551
30,217
5,105
1,027
1,881
1,975
16,608
3,589
1,518
3,027
Bedford . .
Anderson
Indianapolis
Plymouth .
Shoals . . .
Peru . . .
Bloomington
Crawford sville
Martinsville
Kentland .
Albion
Rising Sun .
Paoli . . .
Spencer . .
Rockville .
Cannelton .
Petersburgh
Valparaiso .
Mt. Vernon
Winamac .
Greencastle
Winchester
Versailles .
Rushville ■
Scottsburgh
Shelbyville
Rockport .
Knox . .
South Bend
Angola . .
Sullivan . .
Vevay. . .
Lafayette .
Tipton.
Liberty . .
Evansville .
Newport . .
Terre Haute
Wabash . .
Williamsport
Boonville
Salem
Richmond
BluflFton
Monticello
Columbia City
19,792
36,487
141,166
23,818
13,973
25,823
17,673
28,025
18,643
8,803
23,359
4,955
14,678
15,040
20,296
18,240
18,544
18,052
21,529
11,233
22,335
28,085
19,350
19,034
7,833
25,454
22,060
7,339
42.457
14,478
21,877
12,514
35,078
18,157
7,006
59,809
13,154
50,195
27,126
10,955
21,161
18,619
37,628
21,514
15,671
17,768
79
Population of Other Cities Having 4,000 or More Inhabitants.
Cities.
Counties.
Populal'n,
1890.
Elkhart
Elkhart
11,360
10,776
5,428
5 337
Michigan City ...
Laporte
Lake
Jackson
POPULATION BY CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, 1890,
First District 186,263
Second District 3 61,287
Third District 170,209
Fourth District 142,314
Fifth District 148,925
Sixth District 139,359
Seventh District 195,472
Eighth District 183,641
Ninth District 182,344
Tenth District 156,749
Eleventh District 187,720
Twelfth District 162,216
Thirteenth District. 175,905
Total 2,192,404
CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES.
First, 1790 3,929,328
Second, 1800 5,308,925
Third, 1810 7,239,814
Fourth, 1820 9,638,131
Fifth, 1830 12,866,026
Sixth, 1840 17,069,453
Seventh, 1850 23,191,876
Eighth, 1860 31,443,321
Ninth, 1870 38,538,371
Tenth, 1880 50,152,866
Eleventh, 1890 62,622,250
VERIFIED POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES IN 1890.
The United States.., 62,622,250
80
North Atlantic Division.
States and Territories. Population.
Maine 661,086
New Hampshire 376,530
Vermont 332,422
Massachusetts 2,238,943
Rhode Island 345,506
Connecticut 746,258
New York 5,997,853
New Jersey 1,444,933
Pennsylvania 5,258,014
Total 17,401,545
South Atlantic Division.
Delaware 168,493
Maryland 1,042,390
District of Columbia 230,392
Virginia 1,655,980
West Virginia 762,794
North Carolina 1,617,947
South Carolina 1,151,149
Georgia 1,837,353
Florida 391,422
Total 8,857,920
Northern Central Division.
Ohio 3,672,316
Indiana 2,192,404
Illinois 3,826,351
Michigan 2,093,889
Wisconsin 1,686,880
Minnesota 1,301,826
Iowa 1,911,896
Missouri 2,679,184
North Dakota 182,719
South Dakota 328,808
Nebraska 1,058,910
Kansas 1,427,096
Total ; 22,362,279
81
Southern Central Division.
States and Territories. Population.
Kentucky 1,858,635
TenneBsee 1,767,518
Alabama 1,513,017
Mississippi 1,289,600
Louisiana 1,11 8,587
Texas 2,'J35,523
Indian Territory
Oklahoma *61,834
Arkansas 1,128,179
Total 10,972,839
Western Division.
Montana 1 32,159
Wyoming 60,705
Colorado 412,198
New Mexico 153,593
Arizona 59,620
Utah 207,905
Nevada 45,761
Idaho 84,385
Alaska
Washington 319,390
Oregon 313,767
California 1,208,130
Total 3,027,613
RECAPITULATION.
North Atlantic Division 17,401,545
South Atlantic Division 8,857,920
Northern Central Division 22,362,279
Southern Central Division 10,972,893
Western Division 8,027,613
Total United States 62,622,250
"Including 5,338 persons in Greer County (in Indian Territory) claimed by Texas.
()— Sec. State.
82
JUDGES OF CIRCUIT COURTS IN OFFICE OCTOBER
31, 1896.
CIRCUIT.
NAME.
P.O. ADDRESS.
TERM EXPIRES.
First . .
Second .
Third .
Fourth .
Fifth .
Sixth . •
Seventh
Eiffbth .
Ninth .
Tenth .
Eleventh . .
Twelfth . .
Thirteenth .
Fourteenth
Fifteenth .
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Eighteenth . .
Nineteenth .
Twentieth . .
Twenty-first
Twenty-second
Twenty-third
Twenty-fourth
Twenty-fifth .
Twenty-sixth
Twenty seventh
Twenty-eighth
Twenty-ninth
Thirtieth . . .
Thirty-first .
Thirty-second
Thirty-third .
Thirty-fourth
Thirty-fifth .
Thirty-sixth
Thirty seventh
Thirty-eighih
Thirty-ninth .
Fortieth . . .
Forty-first
Forty-second
Forty-third .
Forty- fourth .
Forty-fifth . .
Robert D. Richardson
Edward tJough . . .
William T. Zenor . .
George H. D. Gi son .
WilliHm T. Priedly . .
Willard New
Alexander C. Downey
John D.Miller . . . .
Franris T. Hord . . .
Joseph Giles
Oscar M. Welborn
Geo. W. Shaw ....
Samuel M. McGregor
Willi m W.Moffett
George W. G'ubbs .
William Buckingham
Thos. J. Study ...
Charles G. Offutt
Edgar A. Brown
Stephen Neal . .
Joseph M RHbb
Jas. r. Harvey
William C. L.Taylor.
Richard R. Stei)henson
Albert 0. Marsh. .
Daniel D. Heller .
H^rvey B. Shively
Edwin C. Vaughn
Dyer B. McConneH
William Darroch .
John H.Gillett
Lucius Hubbard
Jiiseph W. Adair
Herirv D. Wilson
Win. L. Per field
Lex. J . Kirkpatrick
Ferdinand S. iSwift
Fidward O'Rourke
Foremen F. Palmer
(Expired by statutory limi-
tition.)
A. C. Capron .......
Samuel B. Voyles
David N. Taylor
George Burson
Samuel H. Doyal
Evansville
Boonville .
Cordydon .
Charlestown
North Madison
Vernon
Rising Sun .
Greensbttrg .
Columbus
Bloomington
Princeton . .
Vincennes .
Brazil . . . .
Sullivan
Martinsville
Franklin . .
Richmond .
Greenfield .
Indianapolis
Lebanon
Willianasport
Crawfordsville
Lafayette .
Noblesville
Winchester
Portland .
Wabash . .
Bluffton . .
Logansport
Fowler . .
Hammond .
Laporte
Columbia City
Elkhart . ,
Angola .
Kokomo
Hrookville
Ft. Wayne
Monticello
l^lymouth . .
Salem
Terre Haute
Winamac . .
Frankfort . .
November 17, 1896.
November 16, 1898.
October 12, 1897.
November 15, 1898.
October 12, 1897.
November 13. 1900.
October 21, 1897.
November 13, 1900.
November 19. 1898.
Robert W. Miers re-
signed August 12,
1896, and Joseph
Giles appointed
August 12, 1896, un-
til successor is
elected and quali-
fied.
October 24, 1897.
December 1,1900.
November 16, 1900.
November 14, 1900,
November 14, 1900.
November 13, ItOO.
Daniel W. Comstoek
resigned October 12,
1896, and Ihos. J.
Study appointed
Octoberl2, 1896, un-
til successor is
elected and qali-
fied.
November 15, 1894.
November 11, 1896,
November 10, 1896.
November 15.. 1900.
October 21, 1897.
November 15. 1900.,
October 19. 1897.
November 15, 1900.
November 23, 1901.
October 11, 1897.
November 17, 1900.
November 3, 1896.
U.Z. Wiley resigned
0<-toberl2,1896,and
William Darroch
appointed October
12, 1896, until suc-
cessor is elected
and qualified.
November 13,1898.
November 14, 1900.
November 17, 1896.
November 15, 1900.
November 16, 1900.
Novembers. 1896.
October 27, 1898.
November 15, 1900.
November 15, 1900.
November 14, 1896.
Novt-mber 10, 1896.
November 12, 1896.
November 14, 1896.
November 12, 1896.
88
JUDGES OF CIRCUIT COURTS— Continued.
CIRCUIT.
NAME.
P. 0. ADDRESS. I TERM EXPIRES.
Forty-sixth .
Forty-seventh
Forty-eighth .
Forty-ninth .
Fiftieth . .
Fiity-first . .
Fifty-second .
Fifty-third . .
Fifty- fourth .
Fifiy-fifth . .
Fifty- sixth . .
Fifty-seventh(cre-
ated by Fifty-
ninth General
Assembly, 1895)
(ieorge H. Koons
Ared F. White . .
Joseph L. Ouster
David J. Heffron
Altred S. Ellison . .
Jabez T. Cox ... .
Jacob Herter
Eugene H. Bundy
Kdgar Haymond
John V. Hadley
Charles W. Watkins
Eugene A. Ely . .
Muncie
Rockville .
Marion
Washington
Anderson .
Peru
New Albany
New Castle
W a rsaw
Danville
Huntingt 'n
November 15, 1898.
November 15, 1898.
November 15, 1898.
November 15, 1898.
November 12, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
November 14, 1898.
November 17, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
November 15,190ii.
November 10, 1900.
Appointed March 26,
1895, to serve until
next general elec-
tion.
JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURTS IN OFFICE OCTO-
BER 31, 1896.
NAME.
COUNTY.
TERM EXPIRES.
John L. McMasters
Lawson M. Harvey
Vinson Carter
David W. Henry
John H. Foster
Marion.
Marion
Marion
Vigo. . .
Vanderburgh ....
Tippecanoe
Allen . .
Madison. (Created
by 59th General
Assembly.).
Porter. (Created by
59th General As-
sembly) ....
November 20, 1898.
November 18, 1898.
October 27, 1900.
December 18, 1898.
December 18. 1898.
Wilson DeWitt Wallace
October 27, 1900.
November 15, 1898.
William S. Divan
Jchn E. Cass
Appointed March 1, 1895, until
successor is elected and qual-
ified
Appointed March 28, 1895, until
successor is elected and qual-
ified.
JUDGES OF CRIMINAL COURT IN OFFICE OCTO-
BER 31, 1896.
NAME.
COUNTY.
TERM EXPIRES.
John Franklin McCray
Marion
November 15, 1898.
CITY JUDGES IN OFFICE OCTOBER 31, 1896.
NAME.
CITY.
TERM EXPIRES.
Charles E. Cox
Indianapolis ....
Elwood
Seymour
Rlkhart
Hammond
Alexandria
Valparaiso ...
October 10, 1897.
George W. Alford
Absolem H. Hoover
Joseph D. Arnold
May 7. 1898.
May 8, 1898.
July 23, 1898.
May 23, 1900.
Jesse E. Beeson
August 5, 1900.
Tilghman A. Hogan
September 7, 1900.
84
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS IN OFFICE OCTOBER
31, 1896.
NAME.
No. JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT.
TERM EXPIRES.
Andrew J. Clark
William Henning
A. W . Funkhouser
Edgar A. Howard . . . .
Angus D. Vanosadal . , . .
Francis M. Thompson . . .
Rodman L. Davis
George W. Young . . . .
William H Shea
John E.Edmondson . . . .
James E. Kilroy
John T. Goodman
Henry C. Lewis
Charles D Hunt . . . . .
Joseph Williams
T. fl. Campbell
Roscoe E. Kirkman . . . .
Charles Downing ......
Charles S.Wiltsie . . . . .
Noah Laughrun
Ele Stansburg
Dumont Kennedy
Charles E. Thompson . . .
Linneus S. Baldwin . . . .
Clarkson L. Hutchens J. . .
Frank H. Snyder
Lincoln Guynn
JayA.Hindman
Charles E. Hale
James W. Doulhit
Thomas H. Heard
John C. Richter
William A.Glatte
Miles R. McClaskey . . . .
A Eugene Davis
William D. Davis
Frank M. Smith
Newton B. Doughman . . .
Thomas B. Wiber
James K. Houghton . . . .
Thomas M. Honan
Samuel H. Huston
Bradford D. L. Glazebrook
Nathaniel P. Claybaugh .
Henry L. Hopping
Howard Maxwell
Elias Bundy
Peter R. Wad.^worth . . . .
Daniel W.Scanlan
Joseph N.Tillet
William C. Utz
Frank E. Beach
Lucius B. McKinley . . . .
Otis E Gulley
Edgar E. Kelsey
William E. Cox
First.
Second .
Third . .
Fourth .
Fifth . .
Sixth
Seventh .
Eighth .
Ninth . .
Tenth . .
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Fifteenth .
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Eighteenth
Nineteenth . .
Twentieth . . .
Twenty-first
Twenty-second
Twenty-third .
Twenty- fourth
Twenty-fifth .
Twenty-sixth .
Twenty-seventh
Twenty-eighth
Twenty-ninth .
Thirtieth . . .
Thirty-first .
Thirty-second
Thirty-third .
Thirty- fourth
Thirty-fifth .
Thirty-sixth .
Thirty-seventh
Thirty-eighth
Thirty-ninth
Forty- first .
Forty-secnnd
Forty-third .
Forty-tourth
Forty-fifth .
Forty-sixth
Forty-seventh
Forty-eithth
Forty-ninth .
Fiftieth . . .
Fifty-first .
Fi'ty-second
Fifty- third
Fi ty-fourth .
Fitty-fifth . .
Fifty-sixth
Fifty-seventh
October 22, 1897.
November 17, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
October 22, 1897.
November 15. 1896.
November 17, 1896.
November 17. 1896.
October 22. 1897.
October 22, 1897.
Commissioned by appointment,
March 26, 1895, to_ serve until
next general election.
Elected at special election held
January 29, 1895, until next
general election.
November 17. 1896.
October 29. 1897.
April 7, 1898.
November 17, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
Commissioned by appointment,
August 21_, 1895, until next gen-
eral election.
November 17, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
November 7, 1897.
November 17, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
November 17, 189H.
November 17, 1896.
Commissioned by appointment,
March 30, 1895, until next gen-
eral election.
November 17, 1896.
October 22, 1897.
November 17, 1896.
October 22, 1897.
October 28, 1897.
November 17, 1896.
October 22, 1897.
October 22, 1897.
November 17, 1896.
November 17. 1896.
October 22, 1897.
November 17,1896.
November 17, 1896.
November 14, 1896.
November 15, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
October 28, 1897.
November 17, 1896.
November 12, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
November 14, 1896.
October 22, 1897.
November 17, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
JNovember 17,1896.
November 17, 1896.
Note.— Fortieth Judicial Circuit expired by limitation.
85
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR INDIANA RESI-
DENT IN OTHER STATES.
Commissioned by the Governor of the State of Indiana During
the Fiscal Years Commencing November i, 1894., and Ending
October 31, 1896.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
STATE.
TERM EXPIRES.
Mark A. Foote
Silas S. Willard
Joseph T. Harrison
Charles Hall Adims
W. H.Lyford . .
James L. King. . ....
R.H.Evans
Eleazer Jackson
Joseph B. Braman
Samuel L.Taylor
Murray Hanson
Wirt E. Humphrey
Edwin T. Corey
Alford Mackay
William H. Clarkson
Livingston W.CleaveUnd. .
William F.Robb
Alfred Heales
George H. Corey
A.F. Sweetser
Leo Schwab
EllaF. Braman
Henry Charles King
George T.Knox
Edward H.Cloud
Chicago ...
Chicago . .
Cincinnati. .
Boston'. . . .
Chicago . . .
San Francisco
Washington .
New York .
New York .
Philadelphia
Baltimore. .
Chieaeo . .
New York . .
New York . .
New York
New York . .
Philadelphia
London . .
New York .
Minneapolis.
New York . .
New York . .
London
San Francisco
Philadelphia
Illinois
Illinois
Ohio ...
Massachusetts. . .
Illinois . ...
Calilornia ...
Dist. of Columbia
New York
New York
Pennfylvania
Maryland
Illinois ....
New York
New York
New York
New York ....
Pennsylvania .
England
New York ....
Minnesota
New York ....
New York
England
California . .
Pennsylvania . . .
November 16, 1898.
November 17, 1898,
December 28, 1898.
January 3, 1S99.
January 24, 1899.
January 28,1899.
January 30, 1899.
March 9,1899.
March 23, 1899.
April 32, 181-9.
May 9, 1899.
June 1,1899.
May 25, 1899.
June 14, 1899.
July 3, 1899.
July 22, 1899.
August 22. 1899.
August 26, 1899.
September 20, 1899.
November 13,1899.
December 13, 1899.
January 27, 1900.
July 1.3, 1900.
July 29, 1900.
October 12, 1900.
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR OTHER STATES
RESIDING IN INDIANA.
STATE.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
Term Expires.
England ....
Georgia
Michigan ....
New York . . .
Pennsylvania.
H.C.King
Joseph J.Dickinson. . .
Lew A. Cassell. . .
Charles W. Fish
George E. Hume ....
Isaac B. Garvey
Edward H. Cloud . .
London . . .
Richmond . .
Fairmount. .
Elkhart . . .
Indianapolis
New York ■
Philadelphia
July 13, 1900.
January 1,1897.
Sep ember 16, 1897.
August — ,
August 4, 1900.
November 27. 1900.
October 12, 1900.
None for other States.
86
TRADE MARKS AND LABELS REGISTERED.
November 1, 18H, to October SI, 1896.
When Filed.
"A Splitting Headache"— Trade Mark -Dr. Kilmer & Co., South Bend .
"Arm & Hammer"— Thos. Strong Baking Powder-Label— The Russ Co.,
South Bend .... • ■; \, ■,
Board of School Commissioners, of Indianapolis— Trade Mark
"Bursley's Blend"— Trade Mark- G. E. Bursley & Co
Bursley (G. E.) & Co.— Wrapper
Boot and Shoe Workers' Union, Boston, Mass.— Trade Mark
"Cocoa Balm"— Trade Mark
"Cracker Jack"— Label and Trade Mark
"Celery Vesce"— Trade Mark— Century Chemical Co
Custom Taylors' Union— Label
"Ditto"— Trade Mark— Harms & Springsteen ... . .
"Hazeline"— Trade Mark
"Hitz Quaker Bread"— Trade Mark
"Hoosier"— Trade Mark and Label
"floosier Belle"— Trade Mark and Label
"Indianapolis Public School Tablet"— Trade Mark
International Typographical Union— Trade Mark
Indianapolis Brewing Co.— Trade Marks
Leyman's Diphtheria and Sore Throat Remedy— Trado Mark
"Lotus Blossom" — Trade Mark . . ■
"Little Ham" Sugar Cured Coffee— Trade Mark
"Mountain Dew"— Trade Mark . . •
National Tobacco Workers' Union of America— Trade Mark and Label .
"Permanora"— Trade Mark— Crescent Chemical Co
"Rub-no-More"— Trade Mark and Label— Summit City Soap Works,
Gustave E. Berghoff, Proprietor, Fort Wayne, Ind
"Russ's Surprise"— Trade Mark
United Garment Works of America— Label . . .
Union Beer— Trade Mark— National Union of United Brewery Workmen
"Yale University Grand"- Trade Mark— B. Shoninger Co
July 17, 1895,
March 18, 1896.
March 8, 1895.
April 2, 1895.
April 2, 1895.
March 4, 1896.
April 1, 1895.
May 20. 1895.
June 18,1895.
June 11, 1896.
February 4, 1895.
December 6, 1894.
Nov'mb'rl5,1895.
February 15, 1896.
February 15. 1893.
March 8, 1895.
March 9. 1896.
July 24, 1896.
December 19,1894.
May 21, 1895.
Nov'mb'rl0,1896.
February 15, 1895.
December 13, 1895.
June 18, 1895.
July 29, 1895.
December 22. 1894.
October 11, 1895.
May 23, 1896.
March 4, 1896.
87
SYNOPSIS OF PROCLAMATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR
For the Two Years Commencing November 1, ISO^-, and Ending
October 31, 1896.
On November 9, 1894, a proclamation by Governor Claude
Matthews, designating Thursday, November 29, 1894, as a day
of thanksgiving and prayer.
On January 11, 1895, a proclamation by Governor Claude
Matthews, ordering a special election to be held on January 29,
1895, in the County of Knox, for the election of a prosecuting
attorney for the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, made necessary by
tie vote for this office at the general election held November
6, 1894.
On February 2, 1895, a proclamation by Governor Claude
Matthews, ordering a special election in the counties of Wa-
bash and Kosciusko, to be held on February 19, 1895, for the
election of a State Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. John B. Thayer.
On July 1, 1895, a proclamation by Governor Claude Mat-
thews, announcing the 28th of June, 1895, as the date of the
taking effect of the Acts of the Fifty-ninth regular session of
the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. (Filed in the
office of the Secretary of State without the usual request for the
seal and attestation of the Secretary of State.)
On November 12, 1895, a proclamation by Governor Claude
Matthews, designating Thursday November 28, 1895, as a day
of thanksgiving and prayer.
On August 31, 1896, a proclamation by Governor Claude
Matthews, proclaiming the contracts for school books entered
into by the State Board of Education with certain publishers,
on June 29, 1896.
88
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100
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.
Railroads— From November 1, 1894., to October 31, 1896.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern Railway Company— Articles of Asso-
ciation .... .... ...
Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern Railway Company— Certificate of Full
PHyment of Stock
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company— Rail-
road Equipment Contf-act ...
Chicago, Indianapolis & Chattanooga Southern Railway— Ceitificate
of Full Payment of Stock . . . . _
Chicago, Union City & Cincinnati Railway— Certificate of Extension
of Line . . .... . . ....
Chicaso & South Bend Railway Company— Railroad Equipment Con-
tract ... . .
Chicago & Eastern Railroad Company— Articles of Incorporation
Chicago, Blufi'ton & Cincinnati Railway Company— Articles of Incor-
poration . . . .
Capital Lateral Railroad Company — Articles of Incorporation . .
Decatur <fe Eastern Railvsray Company, and Indiana. I>ecatur &
We.'^tern Railway Company, forming Indiana, Decatur & Western
Railway Company— Articles ot Consolidation
Eastern Indiana Railroad Company — Articles of Incorporation . .
Elkhart & Michigan Railroad Company— Articles of Incorporation .
East Chicago Rnlroad Company — Articles of Incorporation . .
Findlay, Port Wayne & Western Riilway CompHny — Articles of
Consolidation between the Ohio Railway Company and the Fort
Wayne & Eastern Railroad Company .
Fort vVayne & Eastern Railroad Company- Profile
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway Company of Indiana— Articles of
Incorporation ...... ....
Hammond k Blue Island Railway Company of Indiana— Articles of
AssnciUion ...
Huntington, Columbia City & Ligonier Electric Company -Articles
of Assiiciation ... ...
Highland Railroad Company— Articles of Association
Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago Electric Railway Company-
Increase of Capital Stock . . . . .
Indianapolis, Greenwood & Franklin Railroad Company — Articles
of Association . . . ......
Indiana Central Railway Company— Articles of Association . .
Indianapolis, Anderson & Marion Railway Company— Articles of
Incorporation . . . .....
Indiana, Decatur & Western Railway Company, and Decatur &
Eastern Railway Company, forming the Indiana, Decatur & West-
ern Riilway Company — Articles of Consolidation ....
Indiina Central Railroad Company (The) — Articles of Incorporation
Indiana Central Railroad Company — Increase of Capital Stock . . .
Indiana Mineral Railroad Company (The) — Articles of Incorporation
Indianapolis k Northeastern Railroad Company Amendment
Indiana Inter-Urban Railroad Company (The)— Articles of Incorpo-
ration . .
Indiana Mineral Railroad Company— Amendment . _. ....
Indiana Central Railroad Company— Increase of Capital Stock . . .
Madison County Belt Railway Company— Articles of Association . .
Madison Light and Railway Company— Articles of Incorporation .
Terre Haute_ & Mississippi River Railway Company— Articles of
Incorporation .
Union City, Richmond & Lawrenceburg Railway Company— Articles
of Incorporation .
Winona Railroad Company— Articles of Association
Western Indiana Railway Company— Profile and Map
April 9, 1895.
May 8, 1895.
August 2, 1895.
August 16, 1895.
September 17, 1895.
October 4. 1S95.
June 12, 1896.
November 23, 1896.
November 24, 1896.
July 18, 1895.
November?, 1895.
June 15, 1896.
May 16, 1896.
November 8, 1894.
December 15, 1894.
July 13, 1896.
June 10, 1895.
September 21, 1895.
November 9, 1895.
Augusts, 1896.
November 12,1894.
April 11, 1895.
May 29, 1895.
July 18, 1895.
August 29, 1895.
September 6. 1895.
October 31, 1895.
December 10, 1895.
January 27, 1896.
April 16, 1896.
July 1, 1896.
January 3, 1895.
.July 25, 1895.
October 9, 1895.
April 4, 1895.
March 16. 1895.
October 14, 1896.
101
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.
Manufaeturivg, Mining, Banking, Real Estate, Insurance, etc.,
from November 1, 1894., to October 31, 1896.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
Adjustable Shade Hanger Manufacturing Company— Articles of In-
corporation
Advertising and Station Indicator Company— Articles of Incorpora-
tion
A. H Brown Clothing Company— Articles of Association
Ashley Hotel Company— Articles of Association
Akron Oil Company — Articles of Association
Alluminum Alloy Metal Works — Articles of Association . ■ . .
American Fence Company, of Dayton, Ohio — Articles of Incorpora-
tion ...
Allen Manufacturing Company— Articles of Incorporation
Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Company— Increase of Capital Stock
Advance Manufacturing Company— Certificate of Change of Stock . .
Anderson Safe and Lock Company— Articles of Incorporation , . .
Attica Handle Company— Articles ot Incorporation
Assembly (The)— Articles of Association
Automatic Mine Door Company— Articles of Association . .
Advance Manufacturing Company— Certificate of Preferred Stock . .
A. L Johnson Lumber Company— Articles of Incorporation
Ashley Furniture Company— Articles of Incorporation
Acme Cycle Company— Articles of Incorporation
Albambra Club, No. 1, of Indiana— Articles of Incorporaton
Anchor Veneer Company— Articles of Incorporation
Atlas Engine Works— CertificAte of Issuance of Preferred Stock . ■
Alharabra Club No. 3— Articles of Incorporation
American Tribune Publishing Company— Articles of Incorporation,
Alhambra Club No. 4— Articles of Incorporation
Atlica Power Company— Articles of Incorporation
Alexandria Water Works — Articles of Incorporaiion . _
Aylesnorth Elevator Company — Articles of Incorporation
American Plnte Gliiss Company — Articles of Incorporation
American (The) Match Company— Articles of Incorporation
Albion (The) Water Company — Articles of Incorpornlion
Attic I (The) Bridge and Iron Company— Articles of Incorporation .
American (The) Furniture Company— Amendment of Articles . . . .
American (The) Truss Fence Company— Articles of Incorporation .
American _( The) Buncher Manutactiiring Company— Articles of In-
corporation .
American Benevolent Association of General Assembly— Articles of
Incorporation .
Albiny Manufacturing Company— Aricles of Incorporation
Anderson Loan Association— Increase of Capital Stock
Aurora Tool Works — Issuance of Preferred btock
Auburn Improvement Association — Articles of Incorporation . .
Americ in Building and Loan Association — Increase of Capital Stock
Alexandria Ice and Cold Storage Company— Articles of Incorpora-
tion ...
Anchor Paving Company— Articles of Incorporation ....
American Building and Loan Association— Increase of Capital Stock
^tna Powder Co. — Increase of Capital Stock . .
American Co-Operative Association, Limited — Articles of Incorpora-
tion
Amerlcin-Union Savings Association — Articles of Incorporation . .
Albany State Bank, Articles of Incorporation .
American Loan and Savings Society— Articles of Incorporation . .
American Association of Medical and Surgical Specialists— Articles
of Incorpomtion . . .... . . .
Anchor Building and Loan Association — Articles of Incorporation
Acme Sickle Grinder Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Acme Oil and Supply Co.— Articles of Inforporation
Allree (The .J. B.) Company— Articles of Incorporation
Anderson Normal University— Articles of Incorporation
Ayres (L. S) Company— Articles of Incorporation .
American Hominy Co.— Articles of Incorporation
..^tna Savings and Loan Association— Increase of Capital Stock . . .
November 17, 1894.
December 13, 1894.
December 26, 1894.
January 29,1895.
February 9, 1H95.
February 19, 1895.
February 27. 1895.
March 14, 1895.
March 19, 1895.
March 19. 1895.
March 29, 1895.
April 11,1895.
April 20,1895.
April 30, 1895.
June 7, 1895.
June 12, 1895.
June 28, 1895.
July 1,1895.
July 11, 1895.
July 15. 1895.
July 17, 1895.
July 19.1895.
July 29, 1895.
August 2, 1895.
August 5, 1895.
August 9, 18H5.
August 12, 1895.
August 20, 18^5.
September 7, 1895.
Septembers. 1895.
Sei.tember 18, 1895.
October 1, 1895.
October 7, 1895.
October 31, 1895.
November 14, 1895.
December 12,1895.
January 3, 1896.
January 3, 1890.
January 10. 1896.
January 28, 1896.
February 1. 1898.
Februiryl4,l896.
February 18, 18v6.
February 28, 1896.
March 10, 1896.
March 31, 1896.
April 17. 1896.
April 18. 1896.
April 22, 1896.
April 23, 1896.
April 27, 1896.
May 1, 1896.
May 4, 1896.
May 23, 1896.
May 26, 1896.
June 3, 1896.
June 6, 1896.
102
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OP COxMPANY.
When Filed.
Amatlan Mining and Milling Co. — Articles of Incorporation
AfKos Hook u'ompany — Articles of Incorporation . . ._
American Association Physicians and Surgeons— Articles of Incor-
poration .
Abbermarle Club Co.— Articles of Incorporation
American Co-Operative Association — Increase of Capital Stock . . .
Ancient Order of Uruids — Articles of Incorporation
Auburn Telephone Company— Articles of Incorporation
Aneshaensel (W.) Company— Articles of Incorporation
AmesTreeCompanv— Articles of Incorporation
Anderson Bifycle Wheel Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Alexandria Manufacturing and Foundry Company — Articles of In-
corporation ■ • .
Ascalon Lodge. No. 155, K. of P.— Articles of Incorporation
Bourbon MilJiog Company— Articles of Association
Butler Company— Articles of Incorporation
Bedford Indiana Stone Company— Articles of Association
Beveridge Paper Company— Articles of Incorporation
Boswell Hardware and Improvement Co.— Articles of Association . .
Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators of America— Articles of As-
sociation
Brazil Telephone Company— Articles of Association '.
Brown (The A. H.) Clothing Company— Articles of Association. . . .
BlufiFton Telephone Company, Limited, of Bluffton, Ind.— Articles of
Association
Blackford Canning Company — Articles of Association
Brown Strawbinder Company— Articles of Association
Babcock Company — Articles of Incorporation
Bellevue Land and Improvement Company — Articles of Association
Brown-Woelz Company— Articles of Association
Born (Samuel) Company— Articles of Incorporation. . ,
Bellis Cycle Company — Articles of Incorporation
Brookville Telephone Company — Articles of Incorporation
Broad Ripple Boating Company— Articles of Incorporation
Bloomington Telephone Company— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Bundy Hotel Company— Articles of Association. ...
Big Deal Oil and Gas Company — Articles of Incorporation
Boswell Lumber Company— Increase of Capital Stock
Batesville and Oldenburg Railroad and Electric Company— Articles
of Incorporation . ■ ■ .
Bellis Cycle Company— Increase of Capital Stock
Bedford Portland Cement Company — Articles of incorporation. . . .
Bible School — Articles of Association . ,
Beethoven Singing Society— Articles of Association
Butler Company— Increase of Capitnl Stock
Bryant (J. W.) Company— Certificate of Amendment
Bedford Stone Mill Company— Articles of Incorporation
Banta (The) Manufacturing Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Broad Ripple Auditorium Association— Articles of Incorporation . .
Byram Oil Compmy— Articles ot Incorporation
Blnominffton National Savings and Loan Association— Increase of
' Capital Stock . . . .
Bright (The) Light Oil Company— Articles of Incorporation
Baltes (The) Land, Stone and Oil CompHny— Articles of Incorporation
Boonville Lodge, No. 64, Knights of Pythias- Articles of Incorpora-
tion
Ben. Haines Company— Articles of Incorporation
Bloomington (The) Creamery Company— Articles of Incorporation. .
Bellis Cvcle Company— Increase of Capital Stock .
Bishop Furniture Company— Articles of Incorporation
Bank (The) of (Geneva— Articles of Incorporation
Belleview (The) Natural Gas and Oil Company— Articles of Incor-
poration . . .
Brazil (The) Mercantile and Produce Company — Articles of Incorpo-
ration .
Bank of Redkey— Articles of Incorporation
Bedford Portland Cement Company— Reduction of Capital Stock. . .
Bank ot Geneva— Certificate of Payment of 50 per cent . . . , . .
Bohannnn (The J. II. > Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Beacon Lodge, No. 170. Knights of Pythias— ArticH.s of Incorporation
Beleian (The) Social Club— Articles of Incorporation
Bank of Redkey— CertificHte of Payment of 50 per cent
Berlin (Th«> Oil, Gas and Water Company- Articles of Incorporation
Buckeye (The) Fence Company— Articles of Incorporation
Brookside (The) Cemetery Association of Lapel, Ind.— Articles of In-
corporation
May 27, 1896.
June 11, 1896.
June 12, 1896.
May 20, 1896.
July 27. 1896.
July 16, 1896.
August 1, 1896.
August 3, 1^96.
August 6. 1896.
August 11, 1896.
September 25, 1896.
October 17, 1896.
November 7, 1894.
November 13,1894.
November 17, 1894.
November 27,1894.
December 3, 1894,
December 7. 1894.
December 21, 1894.
December 26, 1894.
December 28, 1894.
December 31, 1894.
Januarys, 1895.
January 16, 1895.
January 17, 1895.
February 1,1895.
February 27, 1895.
February 28. 1895.
March 7, 1895.
April 8, 1895.
April 23,1895.
April 29. 1895.
May 13, 1895.
May 21, 1895.
June 5,
June 19
June 28,
June 28
July 12
July 31,
August
August
August
August
August
1895.
, 1895.
1895.
, 1895.
1895.
1895.
8,1895.
16, 1895.
17, 1895.
17, 1895.
23. 1895.
August 24, 1895.
August 24, 1895.
August 26, 1895.
September?, 1895.
September 19; 1895.
Octobers, 1895.
October 4, 1895.
October 5, 1895.
October 12, 1895.
October 16, 1895.
October 21, 1895.
November 11, 1895.
November 12, 1895.
November 13, 1895.
November 13, 1895.
November 13,1895.
November 14, 18vt5.
November 18, 1895.
November 23, 1895.
December 21, 1895.
January 11, 1896.
103
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
Buckeye (The) Manufacturing Company— Articles of Incorporation .
Badeer Furniture Company— Article" o! Incorporation
Blackford County Bank— Increase of Capital otock
Boonyille Water Works Company — A'ticles of Incorporation . . . .
Bank ot Brookston (Incorporated)— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Burns (.J. 0.) Cycle Company— Articles of Incorporation _ ...
Brown (The Calvin C.) Company — Articles of Incorporation
Blaekburu (Thei Hernia Cure Company— Articles of Incorporation .
Benton Box and Lumber Company— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Banta Manufacturing Co —Increase of Capital Stock .
Boonville Fair Associiition— Articles of Incorporation
Beehive Poper Box Company— Artncles of Incorporation . .
Bicknell (The) Building and Loan Association — Articles of Incorpo-
ration ...
Byrsm Oil Company -Amendment
Brazil Mining Company — Articles of Incorporation
Blue Ridge Telephone Company — Articles of Incorporation
Blue Flame Oil Burner Co.— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Brazil (The) Uas, Oil and Mineral Co — Articles of Incorporation . .
Brown-Ket"htm Iron Works— Increase ot Cnpital Stock
Bulletin Printing and Manufacturing Company — Articles of Incor-
poration . . ...
Big Sandy (The) Oil Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Blue OJrass (The) Milk and Grocery Co. — Articles of Incorporation .
Broad Kipple Amusement and Refreshment Company— Articles of
Incorporation ... ...
Blish Estate (The)— Articles of Incorporation
Bolens Stwtionery Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Beck Oil Co.— Articles of Incorporation ....
Business Men's Uriving Club— Ar'icles of Incorporation
Boyd, Besten <fe Langen Co. — Articles of Incorpuration
Bowen C irriaee Mai ufacturing Co.— Articles of Incrporation . . .
Berne Oil Co. of Berne, Ind.— Articles of Incorporation
Broad Hippie Oil and Oas Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Butler Company-Increase of Capital Stock
Big Sandy Oil Co. — Increase of Capitnl Stock
City Chemical Company — Articles ot Incorporation
Citizens' Electric Light and Power Co.— Articles of Association . . .
Columbia Company — Articles of Association
Cjimax Baking Powder Company— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Citizens' Light and Power Company (Sullivan, Ind.).— Articles of
Incorporation ....
Connersville (Jas and Electric Co.— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Crystal Ice Company — Articles of Incorporation .....
Consolidated Stone Company— Articles of Association . .
Century Cycle Manufacturing Company — Increase of Capital Stock .
Ceiitral Rubber and Supply Co. — Articles of Association
Citizens' Oas Company (Milroy, Ind.)— Article^ of Association . .
Citizens' Serial Building and Loan Association— Articles of Associa-
tion ... ...
Carnahan (The W. L.) Company— Articles of Incorporation
Columbia Milling Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Citizens' Oil Burner Company of North Vernon, Ind.— Articles of
Association ...
Citizens' Oil Burner Company of Lawrenceburg, Ind.— Articles of
Association . .
Church of Christ (Scientist), of Logansport, Ind.— Articles of Incor-
poration
Columbian Relief Fund Society of Indianapolis, Ind.— Articles of
Association . . .
C. Fassnacht Lumber Co.— Articles of Association
Conrey & Birely Table Co.— Increase of Capital Stock . .
Citizens' Natural Gas. Oil and Water Company ot CJreenfield, Ind —
Increase of Capital Stock
Columbian Benefit Association — Articles of Association
Courier Company— Articles of Association . .
Citizens' Natural (Jas Oo. (Shideler, Ind.)— Articles of Association .
Cereal Distilling Company — Articles of Incorporation
Centaur Novelty Manufacturing Co. — Articles of Incorporation . . .
Commei;cial Club of Noblesville, Ind.— Articles of Incorporation . .
Columbia Manufacturing Company — Articles of Incorporation . .
Cambridge City Electric Light Company— Articles of Association . .
Cheohee Minitig Company— Articles of Incorporation
E. H. Parker Company — Articles of Incorporation
Crothersvjlle Canning Company— Articles of Incorporation
Central Silica Company— Articles of Incorporation
January 17.1896.
January 17, 1896.
January 2ii, 1896.
January 20, 189i.
January 24, 1896.
January 28, 1896.
February 13, 1896.
February 18. 1896.
February 21, 1896.
February 21, 1896.
February 21,1896.
February 21, lh96.
February 22, 1896.
March 5, 1896.
March 11,1896.
March 12, 1896.
April 7,1896.
Apiil 10,1896.
April 16, 1896.
April 22, 1896.
April 23, 1896.
April 24, 1896.
A pril 28, 1896.
May 5, 1898.
May 16, 1896.
May 16, 1^96.
May 2.'S, 1896.
May 29. 1896.
Augu- til, 1896.
August 20, 1896.
October 8, 1896.
October 21, 1896.
October 28, 1896.
November 3, 1894.
November -5.1894.
November 8,1894.
November 10. 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 30. 1894.
December 4,1894.
December 4, 1894.
December 8,1894.
DecrmberlO, 1894.
December 12, 1894.
December 12, 1894.
December 20, 1894.
December 27, 1894.
December 28,1894.
January 14, 1895.
January 28, 1895.
January 30. 1895.
February 1, 1895.
February 7, 1895.
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
March 12,
March 13,
March 13,
11, 1895.
15, 1895.
15. 1895.
16. 1895.
21, 1895.
23, 1895.
23, 1895.
26, 1895.
27, 1895.
28. 1895.
1895.
1895.
1895.
104
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
Citizens' Gas and Mining Company of Elwood, Ind.— Amendment .
Carpenter-Caldwell Company- Articles of Incorporation
Clermont Detective Agency— Articles of Association . ._. . .
Citizens' Building and Loan Association of Haubstadt, Gibson
County, Indiana— Articles of Association . _.
Commercial State Bank — Articles of Association
Citizens' Canoing Co.— Articles of Association
Clark & Stewart Klaning Mill Company and Basket Factory— Articles
of Incorporation ■.•
Crownland Cemetery Association— Articles of Association
Columbus Business University and Mormal College— Articles of
Incorporation ........ ...
Centilevre Gas and Oil Company— Articles of Incorporation ....
Clay City Block Coal Company— Articles of Association ...
Cabinet Makers' Building and Loan Association — Articles of Asso-
ciation
Crown Brewirg Company— Articles of Association
Citizens' Telephone Company— Articles of Incorporation
Columbian Laundry and Dyeing Company— Articles of Association .
Citizens' Bank of Portland— Articles of Association
Central Loan Association— Articles of Association -.
Central Kneipp As.'ociation. Branch No. 1— Articles of Incorporation
Climax Stone Company — Articles of Association ' .
Commercial Electric Light Company (Columbus)— Increase of Capital
Stock . .
City Drug Company— Articles of Incorporation
Central Elevator Company — Articles of Incorporation ■ •
Columbus Handle Company, change of name to Columbus Handle
and Tool Company — Articles of Incorporation
Central Oil and Gas Company of Parker City, Randolph Co., Ind. —
Articles of Association . . ...
C- L. Centlivre Brewing Co. — Articles of Incorporation
Clover Leaf Oil and Gas Co.— Articles of Association
Citizens' Biink of Portland— Certificate of Paid-Up Stock
Cyclers' Club— Certificate of Incorporation
Citizens' Electric Company — Certificate of Incorporation
Carpenter Paper Company— Certificate of Incorporation
Crown Cycle Company, Laporte, Ind.— Certificate of Incorporation .
Conkle, Beard <& Co.— Certificate of Incorporation .
Columbian Sickle Grinding Company— Certificate of Incorporation .
Cosmopolitan Death Club— Certificate of Incorporation
Connersville Electric Light Company— Certificate of Incorporation .
Connersville Axle Company — Certificate of Incorporation ......
Cannelton (The) Chair Compqny—Articles of Incorporation
Chicago Oil Company — Articles of Incorporation . • . . .
Clinton County Hedge and Wire Fence Company— Articles of Incor-
poration . .
Cannelton (The) State Bank— Artic-les of Incorporation
Columbia Stove and Range Company of Cicero, Ind. — Articles of
Incorporation ....
Cyclers' Club— Amendment to Articles , .
Comet (The) Oil Company — Articles of Incorporation
Cannelton State Bank— Certificate of Payment of Stock
Criterion Lodge, No. 125, Knights of Pythias— Articles of Incorpora-
tion .... ...
Crown Point (The) Water Works— Articles of Incorporation
Church (The) of God— Articles of Incorporation
Consumers' Paper Company — Articles of Incorporation
Commercial Bank of Crown Point, Ind.— Articles of Incorporation .
Citizens' Gas and Fuel Company— Certificate of Increase of Capital
Stock . . . .
Church (The) of Christ- Articles of Incorporation ... . . .
Chemical (The) and Compounding Co —Articles of Incorporation . .
Crescent Loan and Investment Company of Indiana — Articles of
Incorporation . . .
Commercial Building and Loan Association— Articles of Incorpora-
tion . .
Citizens' (The) Gas and Oil Company of Farmland, Ind.— Articles of
Incorporation
Capital Lumber Company— Articles of Incorporation
Commercial Bank of Crown Point— Certificate of Payment of 50
per cpnt .
Clay City Electric Light Company— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Columbus (The) Br^ss and Iron Company — Articles of Incorporation
Carthage (The) Mutual Investment Co. —Articles of Incorporation . .
March 15, 1895.
March 16, 1S95.
March 16, 1895.
March 19, 1895,
April 2,1895.
April 2,1895.
April 6,1895.
April 22, 1895.
May 2,1895.
May 7,1895.
May 10, 1895.
May 11,
May 13,
May 14,
May 17,
May 22,
May 24,
May 25,
June 1,
1895.
1895.
1895.
1895.
1895.
1895.
1895.
, 1895.
.Tune 11, 1895.
.June 12, 1895.
June 12, 1895.
June 20, 1895.
June 22, 1895.
June 24, 1895.
June 26, 1895.
June 27, 1895.
June 28, 1895.
July 1,1895.
July 1,1895.
July 2,1895.
July 11, 1895,
.luly 15,1895.
July 19, 1895.
August 5, 1895.
August 9, 1895.
September 6,1895.
September 11, 1895.
September 11, 1895.
September 13, 1895,
September 14, 1895,
September 17, 1895.
September 20, 1895.
Septembers, 1895,
September 27, 1895,
October 9,1895,
October 9,1895,
Octoher 11, 1895.
October 17, 1895.
October 17, 1895.
October 26, 1895.
October 3), 1895.
October 31, 1895.
November 1,1895.
November 2,1895.
November 6,1895.
November 12, 1895.
November 9,1895,
November 12, 1895.
November 13, 1895,
105
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filbd.
Central (The) Sewer Association of Shelbyville, InJ.— Articles of
Incorporation
Central Car Trust Company and Commerce Dispatch Company—
Riiilroad Equipment Contract ...
Citizens' Building and Loan Association, No. 7, North "Vernon— In-
crease of Capital Stock
Columbia Building, Loan and Savings Association— Articles of Incor-
poration
Citizens' (The) Mutual Building and Loan Association of Indiana-
Articles of Incorporatinn
Castle Hall Associ ition, Knights of Pythias— Amendment
Crawford (The) County Telephone Co.— Articles of Incorporation . .
Corus (The) Fence and Foundry Company— Articles of Incorporation.
Company A. Hibernian Rifles of Indianapolis, Ind. — Articles of In-
corporation
Commercial Electric Company— Increase of Capital Stock
C. H. Habich (The) Company— Articles of Incorporation .
Columbia City Oil Company— Articles of Incorporation
Calvin C. Brown Co. (The)— Articles of Incorporation
Carthage Building, Loan and Savings Association — Articles of Incor-
poration . . ■ .
Citizens' Improvement Company of Evansville, Ind.— Articles of In-
corporation . . .. . .
Co-operative Building and Loan Association— Increase of Capital
Stock. ...
Capital Live Stock Commission Company, (The)— Articles of Incor-
poration
Centennial Milling Co.— Articles of Incorporation .
Columbia Encaustic Tile Company (The)— Issuance of Preferred
Stock. . .
Capital Oil Co. (Thel—Articles of Incorporation
Cayuga Lodge No. 390, Knights of Pythias— Articles of Association . .
Cicero Heat, Light and Power Co. — Articles of Incorporation
Citizens' Natural (Jas and Oil Co.— Articles (.f Incorporation
Cannelton Building and Loan— Articles of Incorporation
Crown Point Telephone Co, (The)— Articles of Incorporation
Corbin Milling Company — Articles of Incorporation
Chester Oil Company— Articles of Incorporation
Carroll Telephone Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Catholic Columbian League of Indiana — Articles of Incorporation . .
Citizens' Telephone Co. of Edinburg— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Capital City Club of Indianapolis-Articles of Incorporation
Citizens' Loan and Trust Company— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Cullaton (M.) & C!o.— Articles of Incorporation
Citizens' Building Association— Articles of Incorporation
Capital Building and Loan Association— Change of name from New
Jersey Street Building and Loan Association
Criterion Manufacturing Company — Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Citizens' Natural (Jas, Oil and Water Company of Shelbyville, Ind.—
Reduction of Capital Stock . .
Cycle Equipment Company— Articles of Incorporation . .......
Combination Lock and Gear Company — Articles of Incorporation . .
Citizens' Savings and Loan Association No. 3— Articles of Incorpo-
ration
Carlisle Building, Savings and Loan Association — Articles of Incor-
poration ... ....
Colonial Dames of America in the State of Indiana (The)— Articles of
Incorporation ...
Coates Manufacturing Company — Articles of Incorporation
Commercial Club of Elwood— Articles of Incorporation
Commercial Building and Loan Association— Articles of Ineorporft-
tion ... .
Coddington <fe Lewis Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Capital City Cycling Club — Articles of Incorporation
Chicago Horse Shoe Company— Articles of Incorporation
Citizens' Indemnifying Guaranty and Collecting Association of In-
diana— Articles of Incorporation ....
Clark County Fair Association— Articles of Incorporation
Clara Schuman Ladies' Orchestra — Articles of Association
Capital Life Insurance Company— Articles of Association
Clark Gas and Oil Company— Articles of Association
Central University — Articles of Incorporation
Chicago Shoe Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Central Fuel Company— Articles of Incorporation
Culver Military Academy— Articles of Incorporation . ........
November 18, 1895,
December 12, 1895.
December 20, 1895.
December 26, 1895.
January 3, 1896.
January 3, 1896.
January 6, 1896.
January 13, 1896.
January 21, 1896.
January 24,1896.
January 29, 1896.
February 10, 1896.
February 13, 1896.
February 25, 1896.
March 2, 1896.
March 5,1896.
March 5, 1896.
March 11, 1896.
March 11,1896.
March 14, 1896.
March 18, 1896.
March 20, 1^96.
March 20, 1896.
March 24, 1896.
April 6,1896.
April 7, 1896.
April 9,1896.
April 14, 1896.
April 23,1896.
April 30, 1896.
May 1,1896.
May 2,1896.
May 5,1896.
May 6,1896.
May 16, 1896.
May 26, 1896.
May 28, 1896.
June 2,1896.
June 13, 1896.
June 29, 1896.
July 1,1896.
July 7,1896.
July 9, 1896.
July 17, 1896.
July 23, 1896.
July 29, 1896.
August 3, 1896.
August 13, 1896.
August 15, 1896.
August 20, 1896.
September 9,1896.
September 14, 1896.
September 16, 1896.
September 23. 1896.
October 3,1896.
October 26, 1896.
October 30, 1896.
106
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
Dragon Natural Gas and Oil Company— Articles of Association . . .
Daleville Shoe Company— Articles ol IncorporHtion
Democratic Press Company— Articles of Association
Diam md Paper CompHny— Articles ot Association
Dickinson Gas and oil Comp my —Articles of Incorporation
Drummer Oil Company— Articles of incorporation _
Dwiggins Wire Fence Company— Articles oi Incorporation
Diamond Real Estate Ciimpany— Articles ot Incorporaiion. . . . . .
Dayton Cannioi; and Packing Company— Articles ot Incorporation .
Decatur Water Works Company— Ai tides of Incorporation . . . .
Decatur Water Works Company— Rtduction ot Capital Stock . . . .
Dryer & B;issftt Company— Articles of Incorporation
Diamond Oil Company— Articles of Inci.rporation . ._
Decatur Investment Company — Articles ot Incorporation
Decker Coillloop Ciimpany— Articles of Incorporation
Depauw Athletic Ass iciatinn— Articles ot Incorporation
Delphi Mineral Springs Compmy— Articles of Incorporation
Delta Oil Company(lhe)— Articles of Incorporation
Deiiz ( f he Fred) Company — Articles ot Incorporation
Delphi Commercial Club-Articles of Incorp)ration
Door of Hope Rescue Ht me— Articles ot incorporation .'
DeHority-Hcck Company— Articles of Incorporation _
Dorner ( F.) & Sons Company — Articles of Incorporation
Dwiireins Wire Fe ce Company— Keduction of Capital Stock. . . .
Dunkirk Locomotive and Car Repair Co.— Articles ot Incorporation .
Daughters of Charity, No. 1— Articles of Association
Dousrlass-Clark Company— Articles ot A s>50ciation. ._
Dunkirk Window Glxss Company— Arti'les (if Association . .
Deming ( I he ) and Thompson Lumber Co.— Articles of Association. .
Dunkirk Electric Light and Power Co —Articles of Association. . . .
Darmody-Morrison Comptny — Articles of Association.
Decatur Oil Company— Articles of Association * . . .
D^iiher Lumber Company (The) -Articles of Association
Diamond Oil Company— Articles of Association . . . . . .
Dubois Oounty Tel' phone Company — Articles of Incorporation . . .
Davis Manufacturing I'ompany—Anicles of Incorporation
Dickinson Loan Co of Richmond, Ind.— Articles of Incorporation . .
Ehnnann Coal Company — Articles of Association
K. W. Walker & Stutz Company— Articles of Ii. corporation
Excel>ior Clay Works— Articles <'f Associiition
Elwood Tin PI ite Company —Articles ot Incorporation
h Ikhart Telephone Company— Articles of Incorporation
Englevpood Co-operative Gas Company of Muneie, Ind.— Articles of
Incorporation .
Evansville Furniture Company— Articles of Incorporation
Eagle (Lib of Greenfield, Ind. — Articles of Association
El wood Radiator Company— Articles of Association .....
Equitable Building, Loan and Savings Association — Increase of Cap-
ital Sinck
Evansville Drug Company— Articles of Incorporation
Eureka Lumber Company— Articles of /Association
Elwood Gun I'lub— Articles of Association.
Earl Park Elevator and File Company— Articles of Incorporation .
Enterprise Improvement Company, of Llwood, Ind.— Articles of As-
sociation . . . . . . .
Eastern Indiana Oil Company— Articles of Incorporation. _ . . . .
Elwood Box and FurnitureCompany— Articles 01 Incorporation . . .
Evansville Manufacturers' Building Association— Articles of Asso-
ciation .... . .
Emrich Furniture Company of Indianapolis, Ind. — Articles of Incor-
poration . ... .
Evan ville Ice and Storage Company— Articles of Association . . .
Elkhart Hutn-.ine "Society — Ariicles ot Association
Epitomist Publi-hing Company— Increase of Caiiital Stock. . .
Epperson (W. F.) Circle Ueadiog Company— Articles of Association .
Klkhart Institute Association — Articles of Association
Exch inee Bar k (Spencer)— Articles of Association . . . . .
Evansville Savings and Loan Association — Articles of Association. .
Elwood Box Compiny— Articles of Association
Evansville (The) Ab'itfoir Company— Articles of Association
Eagle Creek Club— Articles of Incorporation
Esiiierelda (The) (Coffee I'ompany- Articles of Association ....
Evansville (The) Volksfreund Publishing Company— Articles of In-
corporation
Eichel & Weil (The) Packiag and Provision Company— Articles of
Incorporation
November 23, 1894.
November 28. 1894.
December 3, 1><94.
December 4, 1894.
December 15, 1894.
January 2, 1895.
February 2. 1895.
March 19,1895.
March 23, 1895.
May 27. 1895.
June 7,1895.
June 17, 1895.
June 28, 1895.
Julys, 1895.
July 5, 1895.
October 13, 1895.
October 17, 1895.
October 26, 1895.
Decefnber 10,1895.
December 17, 1895.
January 16, 1896.
February 10, 1896.
February 25. 1896.
March 11,1896.
March 18, 1896.
March IS, 1896.
April 7, 1896.
April 7. 1896.
April 29, 1896.
May 7, 1896.
May 9. 1896.
May 14, 1893.
June 4, 1896.
June 10, 1896.
June 19, 1«96.
August 10, 1896.
August 17, 1896.
-Novembers, 1894.
December 3, 1894.
December 6, 1894.
December 11.1894.
December 26, 1894.
January 8, 1895.
January 15, 1895.
January 21,1895.
January 23, 1895.
January 24, 1895.
January 29. 1895.
February 20, 1895.
February 25, 1895.
March 16, 1895.
March 25, 1895.
April 5.1895. '
April 8, 1895.
April 16, 1895.
April 2.3, 1895.
April 30, 1895.
May 4, 1895.
May 1(,1895.
May 24, 1895.
June 13, 1895.
July 5. 1895.
July 27, 1895.
Au?ust21. 1895.
September 4, 1895.
September 6, 1895.
September 13, 1895.
September 16, 1895.
September 17, 1895.
107
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad Company— Railroad Equipment
Contract
Elwood iThe) Driving Park and Fair Association— Articles of Incor-
poration
Equity, Order of— Amendment
Equity, Order of— Amended Articles of Incorporation
Elkhart Box Board and Paper Company — Articles of Incorporation .
Ely Window Glass Company— Articles of Incorporation ......
Educational (The) Playing Card Company— Articles of Incorpora-
tion ■ . . .
Englewood Christian Church — Articles of Incorporation
Exchange Bank of Spencer— Certificate of Payment of Stock . . . .
Evans (The J. L.) Co.— Articles of Incorporation .
Evansville (The) Courier Company— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Evansville Co-operative Association — Articles of Incorporation
Evansville and Terre Haute Chemical Works— Articles of Incorpo-
ration
Evangelical (The) Lutheran St. Peter's Church, unaltered Angues-
burg confession— Articles of Incorporation
Elwood Natural Gas and Oil Co.- Increase of Capital Stock
Eaele Gas and Oil Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Elkhart Athletic Club— Articles of Incorporation
Excelsior Clay Works — Articles of Incorporation
East End Savings and Loan Association — Articles of Incorporation .
Eastern Indiana Normal University — Articles of Incorporation . . .
Evansville Girls' School— Articles of Incorporation
Epitomist Publishing Co. — Increase of Capital Stock
Kdwardsport Coal and Mining Co.— Articles of Association
Elliott Street Sewer Company of Shelbyville, Ind. — Articles of
Incorporation ....
Equitable Building, Loan Fund and Saving Association of Rush-
ville, Ind
Elmer E. Nichols Company . .
Farmers' State Bank of Indiana, Eaton, Ind.— Articles of Association
Fountain Telephone Co. — Article* of Association
Fort Wayne Glass Company — Articles of Incorporation
Fort Wayne Gas Company — Articles of Association . .
Fort Wayne Oil Company — Articles of Association .
Francisco Building and Loan Association— .-irticles of Incorporation
Franklin Building and Loan Association — Articles of Incorporation .
Fort Wayne Harrison Telephone Company— Articles of Association .
Fassnacht (The C.) Lumber Co. — Articles of Association ...
Flora Agricultural and Horticultural Association of Carroll County,
Indiana— Constitution ....
Febrinoland Chemical Manufacturing Co. — Articles of Incorporation
Fort Wayne Frie Presse Company — Articles of Incorporation . .
Fraternal Benevolent Association of Lafayette, Ind. — Articles of
Incorporation
Fulton Furniture Company— Articles of Incorporation
Franklin Land and Mining Company — Articles of Association . . .
Fort Wayne Cycling Club Articles of Incorporation
Fulton Furniture Company — Amended Articles
Fort WHyne Oil Company — Articles of Association
Foutz & Hunter Carriage Manufacturing Company— Articles of
Incorporation . .
Florida^ Perpetual Building and Loan Association— Articles of
Association
Florence Iron and Steel Company— Articles of Incorporation ...
Farmers' Merchandise Supply Company— Articlesof Incorporation .
Frankfort Telephone Company — Articles of Ass'ciation . .
Fidelitv Building and Savings Union— Change of name from Fidelity
Building and Savings Bank Union
Fidelity Building and Savings Union, No. 2— Change of name from
Fidelity Building and Savings Bank Union, No. 2
Fidelity Building and Savings Union, No. 3— Change of name from
Fidelity Building and Savings Bank Union, No. 3
Fid>-lity Building and Savings Union, No. 4— Change of name from
Fidelity Building and Savings Bank Union, No. 4
Fidelity Building and Savings Union, No. 5 — Change of name from
Fidelity Building and Savings Bank Union. No. 5
First Avenue Brick and Tile Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Foster Lumber Company— Articles of Incorporation
Franklin Street Planing Mill Company— Articles of Incorporation .
Fidelity Benevolent Association of Fort Wayne— Articles of Incor-
poration
Octobers, 1895.
October 4, 1895.
October 9. 1895.
October 18, 1895.
October 18, 1895.
November 1, 1895.
November 21, 1895.
November 21, 1895.
November 27, 1895.
December 16, 1895.
December 31, 1895.
January 28, 1896.
February 3,1896.
February 28, 1896.
March 5, 1896.
March 16, 1896.
April 22, 1896.
Aj.ril28,l(-96.
May 7,1896.
May 14, 1896.
May 25, 1896.
June 1. 1896.
July 15, 1896.
August 19, 1896.
September 19, 1896.
October 29. 1896.
November 17, 1894.
December 11,1894.
December 15, 1894.
December 15, 1894.
December 26, 1894.
December 26, 1894.
January 22, 1895.
January 30, 1895.
February 1, 1895.
February 12, 1895.
February 14, 1895.
February 16, 1895.
February 23. 1895.
March 8, 1895.
March 15, 1895.
March 21, 1895.
April 4,1895.
April 19, 1895.
April 23, 1895.
May 4,1895.
May 7,1895.
May 13, 1895.
May 17, 1895.
May 17, 1895.
May 17, 1895.
May 17, 1895.
May 17, 1895.
May 17, 1895.
May 18, 1895.
June 8, 1895.
June 27, 1895.
July 15, 1895.
108
AETICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY,
When Filed.
Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Jasper, Ind.— Articles of Incor-
poration ... ... ...
Farmers' Insurance Company of Delaware County, Indiana— Articles
of Incorporation .... . . .
Fowler Water Company — Articles of Incorporation . . .
Fraternal Building and Loan Association, No. 2— Articles of Incor-
poration ...
Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Jasper— Certificate of Full Pay-
ment of Capital Stock ...
Fort Wayne (tht) Lake Everett and Columbia City Street Railway
Company — .Articles of Incorporation
Farmers' and Drovers' Stock Yard Company— Articles of Incorpora-
tion . ■ ... . .
Fayette County Fair Association — Articles of Incorporation . . .
Fort Wayne Mutual Benefit Association, No. 1— Articles of Incor-
poration ....
Fort Wayne (The) and Hicksville Electric Railway— Articles of In-
corporation • . . . . . .
Farmers' Insurance Company of Henry County— Articles of Incor-
poration .... . .
Farmers' State Bank (The) of West College Corner— Articles of In-
corporation
Farmers' State Bank (The) of West College Corner— Certificate of
Payment of 50 per cent, of Stnck .
Farmers' State Bank (The) of Wett College Corner— Bond of Presi-
dent ... . .
Farmers' State Bank (The) of WestCollege Corner— Bond of Cashier
Farrer i Dodge Lumber Company (The)— Artii'les of Incorporation .
Fort Wayne Consolitlated Railway Company — Articles of Incorpora-
tion
F. and N. (The) Lawn Mower Company— Articles of Incorporation. .
Fred Dietz I the) Company — Articles of Incorporation
Fort Wayne (The) Institute of Art, Science and Industry— Articles
of Incorporation . . ...
Ferdinand Building, Loan and Savings Association— Amendment to
Articles of incorporation . . .
Fountain Savings and Building and Loan Association— Articles of
Incorporation
Franklin Loan and Savings Association— Articles of Incorporation .
Fort Wayne Frie Presse Company— Increase and Amendment ....
F. Dorner & Sons t'ompany— Articles of Incorporation
Frankfort lee and Cold Storage Company— Articles of Incorporation
French Chemical Works— Artiles of Incorporation.
F..II City Tobacco Company— Articles of Incorporation
Fort Harrison Savings and Loan Association— Articles of Incorpora-
tion .... ....
Farmer.-burg Co-operative Creamery— Articles of Incorporation . '. .
Fisher Chair Company- Articles of Incorpor.ition
Fort Wayne Lithographing Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Fort Harrison Savings AssociHtion—Artieles of Incorporation . . . .
Faradizer Company (The)— Articles of incorporation
Farmers' Supply Company-Articles of Incorporation [
Fairvi-w CeiiietHry Association Arn'cles of Incorporation
Fairport Publi>hing Compuny— Articles of Incorrioration
Franks, Samuel-Louis, Comp 'ny— Articles of Incorporation
Fort Wayne Sheepskin and Wool Company— Articles of Incorpora-
tion ... ...
Fort Wayne Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association— In-
crease
Fanciers' Gazette Company— Articles of Incorporation
Fred Dietz Cotnpiiny-Reduction of Capital
Fort Branch Building and Loan Association, No. 3— Articles of In-
corporation . .
Faul (The D. F) Mil ing Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
First Church of Christ (Scientist), Anderson, Ind.— Articles of In-
corporation ...
Great Western Canning Company— Articles of Incorporation '. '. .
German Publishing Company of Hammond, ind.— Articles of Incor-
poration . . . .... .......
Goetz Box Anchor Company— Articles of Incorporation ......
Guardian Savings and Loan Association of Indiana — Articles of
Incorporation . . .....
Grand Temple Rathbone Sisters of the State of Indiana— Articles of
Incori)oration
Governmeni Building and Loan Institution No. 2— Articles of Incor-
poration
July 18, 1895.
July 31, 1895.
August 1, 1895.
August 2, 1895.
August 2,1895.
August 19, 1895.
August 22, 1895.
August 24, 1895.
September 4, 1895.
September 5, 1895.
September 20, 1895.
October 9, 1895.
October 9, 1895.
Octr-ber 9, 1895.
October 9, 1895.
October 16, 1895.
November 19,1895.
November 21, 1895.
December 10, 1895.
January 13, 1896,
January 21, 1896.
Jariuary 25. 1896.
February 7, 1896.
February 11, 1896.
February 25, 1896.
Marcti6. 189ti.
March 16, 1896.
April 13, 1896."
April 15, 1896.
April 30,1896.
May 13, 1896.
June 16. 1896.
June 30, 1896.
July 7, 1896.
July 15,1896.
Julv 30, 18^<6.
Augusts, 1896.
August 6, 1896. ,
August 26, 1896.
September 21, 1896.
September 21, 1896.
Septtmber29, 1896.
September 30, 1896.
October 6, 1896.
October 21, 1896.
November 8, 1894.
November 22, 1894.
November 23, 1894.
November 24, 1894.
December 31, 1894.
January 5, 1895.
109
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OP COMPANY.
When Filed.
Garrett Electric Light Company— Increase
"Golden Rule"— Articles of Incorporation _
Gaston Gas and Mining Compiiny— Articles of Incorpor.ntion . . . .
Garritt Engine, Hoilerand Machine Worlis— Articles of Incorporation
German Perpetual Building Assoeiatinn— Increase Capital Stock . .
Greenciistle Local Phoenix Telephone Co.— Articles of incorporation
German War Comrades — Constitution ...
Grant County Oil Company — Articles of Association
Gosh n Telephone Company — Art cles of Incorporation
Geimnn Evaigelical Lutheran Iriuily Church ol Ft. Wayne— Arti-
cles ot Incorpciration . . ...
Guarantee Oil ami Gas Company— Reduction of Capital Stock ....
Gibson C'lunty Perpetual Building and Loan Association ot Prince-
ton. Ind. — Articles ol Incorporation ....
Garden City Stationery Co —Certificate of I.=sue of Preferred Stock .
German-American Building Association— Increase of Capital Stock .
Germnn-American Building Association " B " — Increase of Capital
St.ick .
Great Northern Oil Company— Articles of Incorporaiion
Glen Miller Sanitarium Company — Articles ('f Incorporation . . . .
Gentzen Art G1h,<:s Company — Articles of Incorporation
Greeiifield Hotel Company--Articles of Incorporation ._
Greenwood Telephone Ci'Bipiny — Articles of incorporation ....
German American Savings-Lile Association— Articles of Incorpora-
tion . . . . .
Gold Star Grocery Company — Articles of Incorporation
Garrett Water I'ompany-Articles of Incorporation
Government (The) Building and Loan Institution No. 3— Articles of
IneorporHtiiin _
Globe Machine Works — Articles of Incorporation
General Assembly of American Benevolent Association— Articles of
Incorporaii'in . . . . .
Greenfield (The) Lumber and Ice Company — Articles of Incorpora-
tion ■ .
Glob ■ (The) Mill Co. of Fort Wayne, Ind.— Articles of Incorporation .
Gerber (The) Hardware Co. — Articles of Incorporation
Goldthw'ite (The) Cloak Co.— Articles of Incorporation
German Fire Insur mce ('o.— Articles ot Incorporation
Qreensburg Building and Loan Association— Articles of Incorpora-
tion . .
Guienhere Co. — Articlesof Incorporation ....
Green (1 he I . B.) Electrical Co —Ar'icles of Incorporation
Guarantee Building s<nd Loan Association— Articles of Incorporation
Graphif Carbonate Mi'iing Co.— A mendment
Goliien Rule Oil Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Goldthwaite (^loak Co. — i)i.~solutii n
Good Miiiiufactnring C". — Articles 'f Incorporation
Greencastle Orph in^' Home — Articles of Incorporation
Glendale ' lub — Articles of Incorporation
Home Benefit Asfocia'iin— Articles of Incorporation
Huiiting'nntjlun Club As-'ociation-Ariicles of Incorporation
Hay & Willits Manuf ifturins I 'o. — * rtioles o< Incorporation
Hoofier Cnnnii g M chinery Co. — Articles of Incorporation
Hazeline Company — Articles of Incori'oraion . .
Home Buildin^and Loan Astociation of Petersburg, Ind.— Articles
of Incorporation _ ...
Home Loan Association of Huntington, Ind.— Articles of Incorportion
Home Loan Associanon of Huntington, Ind.— Increa.'e Capital Stock
Home ~avings Association— Articles ot Incorporation
Home Insurnnce and Trust Co — Articles ot Incorjioration
Holton, W. B., Manufacturing Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Hunter Valley Stone Co.— Artic'es of Incorporation
Hawks Lumber Co. — Articles < f Incorporation
Heii z Company (The) — Increase CapitHl t^tock . .
Hamilton Furniture and Carpet ('o. — Articles of Association
Hnrnig, J. E & Co — Articles of Association
Harold Bros Company— Articles of Association
Hurlburt Cooi'erntive Creamery To —Articles of Association
Home i'elephone Co. — Articles of As-ociation
" Home l.au' dry "—Articles of Association . . .
Hartiord Light Hnd Power Company— Articles of Association . . . .
Ha' gh Noelke Iron VVorks — Articles of Incorporation
Hobart & We.'tern Electric Railway Co.— Articles of Association . .
Hoosier Oil ard Land Company- Articles of Association
Hancock Oil Company — Articles of Incorporation
Hammond Tribune-Press— Articles of Association
January 24, 1895.
February 4, 1895.
K. bruary5, 1895.
February 7,1895.
Match 20, 1895.
March 20. 1895.
Mi.y 8, 1K95.
May 15, 1895.
May 18, 1895.
June 17, 1895.
June 24, 1895.
June 28, 1895.
July 25, 1895.
July 25, 1895.
July 25, 1895.
August 5, 1895,
August 5, 1895,
August 6, 1895,
August 19, li>95.
Augubt22, 1895.
August 27, 1895.
August 29, 1895.
October 4,1895.
October 14, 1895.
November 5,1895.
November 14, 1895.
November 21, 1895.
December 18, 1895.
February 4, 1896.
February 21,1896.
March 11, 1896.
April 1,1896.
April 10, 1)>96.
April 17, 1896.
May 6, 1896.
June l:^, 1896.
June 17, 1896.
June 27, 1896.
July 7. 1896.
October 9, 1896.
October lU, 18P6.
November 9, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 26,1894.
Decembers, 1894.
December 14,1894.
Deceii bt-r 24, 1894.
December 24, 1894.
December 27, 1894.
December 27, 1894.
January 5, 1895.
January 14, 18i'5.
•January 14, 1895.
•lanuary 26. 1895.
February 15,1895.
February 25, 1895.
.March 16,1895.
March 20, 1895.
March 28. 1*>95.
April 6.1895.
Ai)ril 9,1895.
April 2:^ 1895.
April 23,1895.
May 1, 1895.
May 9, 18V5.
May 15, 1895.
110
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
Holt & Brandon Ice and Cold Storage Co.— Articles of Incorporation .
Hamilton County Petroleum, Oil and (ias Co.— Articles of Association
H, A. Wright Company— Articles of Association
Hartford City Glass Company Bond— Articles of Association • -.■ •
Home Land and Improvement Company— Articles of Incorporation
Hoffman-Edwardsport Coal Co. of I-ndiana— Articles of Incorporation
Household (The) Specialty Company— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Hemlock (The) Coil Hoop Co iipany— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Hall's Business College— Certificate of Increase
Hoke and Keller Manufacturing Co.— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Huntington Oil and G-a^ Company — Articles of incorporation ....
Hartig-Becker Plow Company— Articles of Inoorporation ......
Huntingdon, Columbia City k Ligonier Railway Company— Articles
of Incorporation
Haskell and Baker Car Company— Railroad Equipment Contract . .
Holt (The) Ice and Cold Storage Co.— Articles of Incorporation . .
Highland Railroad Company— Articles of Incorporation
Harrison Driving Park and Fair Association— Articles of Incorpora-
tion ...
Heckin Park Hunting and Fishing Club— Articles of Incorporation .
Hay & Willits Manufacturing Company— Increase
Home (The) Building and Loan Association of Frankfort, Ind.— Arti-
cles of Incorporation
Hedrick Woolen (The) Machine Company— Articles of Incorporation
Hammond (The Tribune Company)— Articles of Incorporation . .
Harrison Street Sewer Company— Articles of Incorporation
Hammond Drug (Company- Articles of Incorporation ...
Home (The) Telephone and Telegraph Co— Articles of Incorporation
Hibernian Rifles of Indianapolis, Ind., Company A— Articles of In-
corporation
Herculean Club (The)— Articles of Incorporation .......
Home Building and Loan Association of Rushrille- Articles of Incor-
poration
Household Loan Association— Articles of Incorporation
Habich (The C. H.) Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Home Telephone Co., Columbia City— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Home (The) Building, Loan and Savings Association of Lake County,
Ind. — Articles ot Insorporation
Huntington Hedge Fence Co. — Articles of Incorporation
Harmony Club (The) — Articles of locorporation
Home Savings Association — Increase Capital Stock
Home Savings Association of Elkhart— Articles of Incorporation. . .
Home Savings Association of Warsaw— Articles of Incorporation. . .
Hisgen, F. L. & Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Hurty (The J.N.) Pharmacy Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Home Building Association of Seymour— Increase Capital Stock . . .
Home Building and Loan Association — Increase Capital Stock . . . .
Hatfield & Palmer Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Haynes Wheel Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Hitz Baking Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Hoosier Construction Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Hoosier Brick Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Home Telephone Co. of Columbia City— Increase Capital Stock. . .
Hall & Stinson— Articles of Incorporation
Hope & Keller Mfg. Co. — Articles of Increase
Home Telephone Co. — Articles of Association
Home Economy Building and Loan Association— Articles of Incor-
poration
Home Telephone Co. — Increase Capital Stock
Home Building and Loan Association— Increase Capital Stock. . . .
Hoyt Chemical Co— Articles of Incorporation
Huntington & Page, Seedsmen— Articles of Association
Indiana State Band— Articles of Incorporation
Indiana State Liquor League — Articles of Incorporation
Indianapolis Medicine Co. — Increase Capital Stock
Indiana Artificial Icp Co. — Articles of Incorporation . ._
Indianapolis Street Cleaning Company— Articles of Association . . .
Irondale Steel and Iron Company— Certificate of Preferred Stock . .
Ingle Land Company — Articles of Association
Ingle, John, Coal Company — Articles of Incorporation
Indiana State Poultry Association— Articles of Incorporation • ; ■
Indiana Land and Investment Company— Articles of Incorporation .
Indiana State Board of Commerce— Articles of Association
Indiana Young Women's Christian Association— Articles of Incor-
poration
May 31, 1895.
June 4, 1895.
June 17, 1895.
July 11, 1895.
July 13, 1895.
July 23, 1895.
August 28, 1895.
August 29, 1895.
August 30, 1895.
September 4,1895.
September 7, 1895.
September 17, 1895.
September 21, 1895.
October 4, 1895,
October 21, 1895.
November 9, 1895.
November 13, 1895.
November 19, 1895.
November 21, 1895.
November 23, 1895.
November 30, 1895,
December 2, 1«95.
December 17, 1895,
December 23, 1895.
January 6, 1896.
January 21, 1896.
January 22, 1896.
March 4, 1896.
January 24, 1896.
January 29, 1896.
February 10, 1896.
February 18, 1896.
February 28, 1896.
March 23. 1896.
March 19, 1896.
March 26, 1896.
April 8, 1896.
April 9. 1896.
April 15, 1896.
April 27, 1896.
April 29, 1896.
April 30, 1896.
May 2, 18^6.
May 2, 1896.
.May 14, 1896.
May 15, 1896.
May 25, 1896.
May 27, 1896.
June 9. 1896.
June 12, 1896.
June 26, 1896.
July 3, 18%.
July 24, 1896.
August 6, 1896.
October 31, 1896.
November 8, 1894.
November 12, 1894.
November 17, 1894.
November 19, 1894.
November 19.1894.
November 26, 1894.
December 4, 1894.
December 4. 1894.
January 4, 1895.
January 5, 1895.
January 10, 1895.
January 14, 1895.
Ill
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
Inrlinna Bond Company— Articles of Incorporation
IXL Pump, Lumber and Manufacturing Company — Reduction of. .
Capital Stock • •
IndiaiiHi)olis Cycling Club -Articles of Association
Indianapolis and Vicinity Hible "Society— Change of Name from In-
diiinnp) is Female Bible Society
Indian»polis Female Bilile fcociety— Change of Name to Indianapolis
and Vicinity bible Society .
Inter-Urban Land Comp-^ny— Articles of Association
Indianap dis Phoenix Tt-lephi ne Company— Articles of Association .
Indiana Oil and Latd Company — Articles of Ashociation. . . . .
Indiana Home and Saving Association — Articles of Incorporation . .
Indiana Hedge and Wire Fence Cimpany- Articles of Association .
Indiiina Steam Stone Works-Articlfs of Incorporation
Indianiipolis i'obacco Works- Articles of Association
Indi inn Indemnity Company— Articles ot Incorporation
Indianjipo is Stone Compai y — Articles of Incorporation
Indiannpoiis, Anderson & Marion Kailway Company- Articles of
IncorporHtion
Indiana and Chicago Coal Company— Certificate of Incorporation . .
Indiana) oils College of Commerce— Articles iif Incorporation - . . .
Indiana Building, L.oan and Savii g Associ .tion— Articles of Associa-
tion ...
IXL and Goshen Pump Company— Articles of Association
Imperial Savii g< and Loan Associ. i tion — Articles of Association . .
Indiana State brick Comp. my — Articles of incorporation
Island Club- Articles i.f incurpuration
Iron lank Klevator Company— Articles of Incorporation
Indianapolis Manuiacturing Company (The)— Articles of Incorpora-
ti' n
Ing'is (The) Gas and Mining Co. — Articles of Incorporation
Indiana r rench Mirror Co.— Articles of lncorp"ration
Inter-State Bu Idingand Loan Association of Marion, Ind. — Articles
of Incorporaii n.
Indiana (iht-) Medical CoIl<-gp — Articles of Incorporation
Indianapolis (Th' ) Bleaching Co.— Articles of IncirporrttioTi. . . .
Indianapolis (The) Drop F(. rising Co.— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Indianapolis (Ihe) Wrench and ctamping Co. — Articles of Incorpora-
tion .
Indianapolis (The'* Wrench and stamping Co.— A mendment Decrease
Industrial il'he) brick Co. — Articles of Incorporation. .
Indianapolis ( I he) Brush M Ig. Co.- Articles of Iniorporation , . . .
Indianapolis (The^ Morage Co. — Articles of Incorporation ...
Indiana (Fhe) Medical Institute of Muncie, ind.— Articles of Incor-
poration _
In liana Construction f^o.— Articles of Incorporation
Imperial Savings and Loan A.«sociafi(iri — Incr ase Capital Stock. . .
Ivanhoe Armory As.-ociatii n — Articles of A.«sociation.
Indiana Construction Co. — -Articles of Incorporation
Indianapoli.s Pedal Co. — Articles of Incorporation
Indiana (The) Loan Associ ition— Articles of Incorporation
Indiana Road Machine Go. — Anicles of Incorpuration
Indiana Savings and Loan As'oci 'tion— Articles of Incorporation . .
Improved Order of Red Men, Mohave Tribe, No. 154— Articles of In-
corporation ...
Industi iai Stock Exchange of Indiana — Articles of Incorporation . .
Indiana Dry (joods Co. (The) — Article^ of Incnrporatiin
Indixna (The) Cooperage Co. of Indianapolis, Ind,— Articles of In-
c rporation _ . .
Indian-ipoli.o Hominy Mills — Articles of Incorporation
Ideal Home Savinis Co.— Articles ot Inc rporation
Indianapolis Oil Co (Thol — ArticUs of Incf>rporation
Indianapolis Cimmercinl Exchanee— Articles of Incorporation . .
Indust;ial Savings and Loan Association, No. 3— Articles of Incorpo-
ration
Italian Christofora Colombo Benevolent Society— Articles of Incor-
poration
Island Publishing Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Ingo Go'dMining Co.— Rei^uction of Capital Stock
Indiana Pipe, Lime and R( fining Co— Articles of Incorporation. . . .
Indianapolis Abattoir fo.— Increase Capital Stock
Indianapolis Cycle Trnd« Association — Articles of fncopporation. . .
Indianapolis Book and Stationery Co. — Articles of Incorporation . .
Imperial City Oil Co. — Articles nf Incorporation
Indiana Investment Co.— Articles of Incorporation
February 5, 1895.
February 15, 1895.
March 6, 1895.
March 20, 1895.
March 20,1895.
March 2H, 1895.
March 27, 1895.
April 2, 1895.
April 6, 1895.
April 12,1895.
April 18,1895.
April 2S, 1895.
May 8. 1»95.
May 25, 1895.
May 29. 1895.
June 13, 1895.
June 21, 1895.
June 26. 1895.
•Iuly3. 1895.
July 17,1895.
July 23. 1895.
July 27, 1895.
July 31, 1895.
September 7, 1895.
Sept. mber IV. 1895.
October 16, 1895.
Octcber 19, 1895.
October 25, 1895.
November 19, 1895.
November 23, 1895.
December 4, 1895.
Deetmber 12, 1895.
December 31. 1895.
January 2,1896.
January 9, 1896.
January 10,
January 10,
January 13,
January 14,
January 20,
January 20,
February 4,
February 4,
February 6,
1896.
1896.
1896.
1896.
1896.
1896.
1896.
1896.
1896.
February 12, 1896.
February 17. 1896.
February 17, 1896.
February 24, 1896.
February 27. 1896.
March 31,1896.
Ap'il 3,1896.
April 10, 1896.
April 13, 1896.
April 29.1896.
May 8. 1896.
May 18, 1896.
June 5. lS9ri.
June 6, 1896,
June 4. 1896.
June 11, 1896.
May 19. 1896.
June 18, 1896.
112
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
Indianapolis Bicycle Track Assoei ition— Articles of fncorporation .
Indianapolis Adjustment Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Indiana Mfg. Co. of JeflFersonville, Ind. — Articles of Incorporation . .
Ideal Society for Savings (The) — Articles of Incorporation
Indiana Baptists' Convention— Articles of Association
Iriquois Club— Articles of Association
Indiana Society for Savings— Amendment
Indiana Society for Savings— Increase Capital Stock
Indianapolis Brewing Co.— Trade Mark
Indiana Chemical Co. — Articles of Incorporation
Imperial Laundry Co.— Articles of Incorporation
International Typographical Union — Trade Mark
Indiana Yacht and Boating Club— Articles of Association.
Ironton Electric Light and Railway Co.— Articles of Association . . .
Independent Oil, Gfas and Mineral Co.— Articles of Association . . .
Indianapolis Chain and Stamping Co. — Increase of Capital
Indiina Glass Sand Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Indianapolis Engine Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Indiana Academy of Medicine — Articles of Association
Indiana Conference Associntion — Articles of Association
John Ingle Coal Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Jeffersonville Corrugating and Roofing Co.— Certificate of Incorporar-
tion .... . .... _ J .
Johnson Novelty Co. — Articles of Association
J. B. Horing & Co.— Articles of Incorporation
John Plotz Coal Co.— Articles of Association
Jones & Hill Co.— Reduction of Capital Stock
J. E. Scrogg Mfg. Co.— Increase of Capital Stock. .•
Jackson Park Gas Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Jungclaus.W. P., Company — Articles of Incorporation
Jay County Law Library Association — Articles of Incorporation . . .
John Rupp & Son Company— Articles of Incorporation
Johnson. A. L., Company— Articles of Incorporation
Jordan Loesch Furniture Company— Articles of Incorporation. . . .
Jackson Club — Articles of Incorporation. ...
Jasper County Telephone Company — Articles of Incorporation. . . .
Jefferson County Fair and Agricultural Association — Articles of In-
corporation . .
J. W. Bryant Company— Certificate of Amendment of Articles
Jeffer.sonville G. A. R. Committee 1895— Articles of Incorporation. . .
J. E. Micks Company — Articles of Incorporation
Jenkins-Heaton Manufacturing and Lumber Company — Articles of
Incorporation .... . .
J. H. Bohannon (Thp) Company— Articles of Incorporation
Junior Order United American Mechanics, Monroeville, Enterprise
Council, No. 10— Articles of Incorp 'ration
J. Wootey, Jr., Coal Company— Articles of Incorporation . . .
J. W Wooliscroft (The) (jrain Company — Articles of Incorporation
Jilgueros (The) Coffee Company— Articles of Incorporation
J. L. Evans Company (The)— Articles of Incorporation
J. F. Schell (The) Loan and Investment Company— Article* of Incor-
poration
Jennings Building and Loan Association— Articles of Incorporation.
J. D. Burns «/ycle Company — Articles of Incorporation . ;
Jolly Sixty-fivp Club— Articles of incorporation
Jeffersonville (The) Coal and Elevator Company— Articles of Incor-
poration
Jay Oil Company —Articles of Incorporation. ....
Ju.-Al.-In. Mining Company— Articles of Incorporation
Jenny Electric Motor Company— Increase
Jasper Handle and Lumber Company— Reduction of Capital
Jeffersonville Telephone Company— Articles of Incorporation ....
Knights of Rest, S. S. G., of Richmond, Ind.— Articles of Incorpora-
tion
Knickerbocker Manufacturing Company— Articles of Association . .
Knox County Lumber Company— Articles of Association
Kahn, Scott & Heller Company— Articles of Incorporation
Kempton Heights Gas Company— Articles of Incorporation
Knox Phwnix Telephone Company— Articles of Incorporation . . ,
Kingan Packing Association- Articles of Incorporation
Kits Manufacturing Company— Articles of Incorporation
Kant&Senour Company— Certificate of Incorporation and Articles
o' Association . . . . ... .
Knights and Ladies of the Mystic Castle— Articles of Incorporation .
Kayston Oil Company— Articles of Incorporation
June 18, ]89o.
June 27, 1896.
Julys, 1896.
July 6, 1896.
July 11, 1896.
July 16, 1896.
July 21, 1896.
July 21, 1896.
July 24, 1836.
July 24, J896.
July 25, 1896.
August 4. 1896.
July 29, 1896.
August 14, 1896.
August 24, 1896.
October 1, 18H6.
October 2, 1896.
October 3, 1896.
October 23, 1896.
October 26, 1896.
December 4, 1894.
February 2, 1895.
February 23, 1895.
February 25, 1895.
March 9, 1895.
March 18. 1895.
April 11, 1895.
May 7, 1895.
May 9, 1895.
May 29, 1895.
June 6, 1895.
June 12, 1895.
July 16, 1895.
July 18, 1895.
July 19, 1895.
July 22, 1895.
August 8, 1895.
August 13, 1895.
October 21, 1895.
October 30, 1895.
November 13, 1895.
November 15, 1895.
November 30, 1895.
December 3, 1895.
December 13, 1895.
December 16, 1895.
December 19, 1895.
January 25, 1896.
January 28, 1896.
February 1,1896.
February 4,1896.
February 18, 1896,
April .SO, 1896.
May 2, 1896.
June 19, 1896.
September 5, 1896.
November 28, 1894.
January 17, 1895.
January 18. 1895.
February 15, 1895.
March 12, 1895.
March 29. 1895.
May 15, 1895.
May 24, 1895.
May 29, 1895.
July 31, 1895.
August 2, 1895.
113
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OP COMPANY.
WllKN FlI.KD.
Kokoino and Greentown Street Railway— Articles of Incorporation .
Kokomo Rubber Company— Articles of Incorporation ...
Knights o' Pythias, Mount Carmel Lodge, No. 419— Articles of In-
corporation
Knights of St. Kasimir Society— Articles of Incorporation
Kinsey, L. A., Company-Articles of Incorporation
Knights of Pythias, Boonville Lodge, No. 64— Articles of Incorpora-
tion . . ' ■ ■ • o ■ ,■
Kitts Manufacturing Company— Increase of Capital Stock
K. P. Building Company— Articles of Incorporation
Knights of Pythias, Criterion Lodge, No. 155— Articles of Incorpora-
tion • -
Knights of Pythias, Medaryville Lodge, No. 392— Articles of Incor-
poration . . . ■ .
Kenilworth (The) Club--Articles of Incorporation •. .
Knights of Pythias, Beacon Lodge, No. 170--Articles of Incorpora-
tion . . . ■ •
Kitts Manufacturing Company— Increase of Capital Stock
Knights of Pythias Castle Hall Association— Amendment ......
Kankakee Land Investment Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Kelly Foundry and Machine Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Kno.x County Melon and Produce Company— Articles of Incorpora-
tion . . ■ ...
Kewanna Light and Improvement Company— Articles of Incorpora-
tion ■
Keyser Township Detective Association (The)— Articles of Incorpora-
tion ■ .
Keller Dental Manufacturing Comp^jny— Articles of Incorporation .
Knights of Pythias Castle Hall Association— Amendment
Keeley Institute Company, ot Articles of Incorporation .
Kendallville Commercial Club — Articles of Incorporation
Kokomo Wood Enameling Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Kokomo Fence Machine Company— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Keystone Oil and Gas Company — Articles of Incorporation
Kokomo Telephone and Klectric Manufacturing Company— Articles
of Incorporation .
Kinney (H. B.) Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Kankakee River Improvement Co.— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Keller Printing and P. Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Kurtz National Telephone Co.— Articles of Incorporation .
Lesh, Prouty & Abbott Co. of East Chicago, ind.— Articles of Incor-
poration . . ....
Lafayette Hosiery and Manufacturing Co.— Articles of Association .
Lebanon Canning Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Lafayette Building and Loan Association— Certificate of Incorpora-
tion
Lafayette Military Band — Articles of Association
Ladoga Water Works Co. — Articles of Association . _.
Lee Oxydizing Vulcanizer Co. — Articles of Incorporation
Leib Cycle Guard Co. — Articles of Association and Incorporation . .
Lawyers' Loan and Trust Co. — Increase Capital Stock
Lawrenceburg Park Association — Articles of Incorporation
Limited Gun Club, of Indianapolis — Articles of Association
Letter Printing and Publishing Co.— Articles of Association
Logansport Gas Light, and Coke Co.— Certificate of Extension . . . .
Ligonier Cycle Manufacturing Co. — Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Liberal View League, of Indianapolis, Ind.— Articles of Association .
Logansport and Wabash Valley Gas Co.— Articles of Association . . .
La Pre voyance— Articles of Incorporation
Ladogi Electric Light and Power Co.— Articles of Incorporation . .
Lindsay Bicycle and Manufacturing Co.— Articles of Association . .
Lake Michigan Land Co. — Articles of Association
Lafayette Home Hospital — Articles of Association . .
Lafayettd Harrison Telephone Co. — Certificate of Increase
Lawyers' Loan and Trust Co. — Certificate of Increase
Laporte (The) Medical Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Logansport Oil and Mining Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Lakeside (The) Knitting Co. — Articles of Incorporation _
Lincoln Avenue Planing Mill Co. — Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Lafayette Engineering and Electric Co.— Articles o* Incorporation .
Laporte (The) Electric Company— Increase of Capital Stock
Lake City (The) Bank of— Article.' of Incorporation .
Llewellyn Society— Articles of Incorporation _. .
Lebanon Hedee and Wire Fence Company — Articles of Incorporation
Leif (The) Buggy Company— Articles of Incorporation
Augusts, 1895.
Augu.'ta, 1895.
August 23, 1895.
August 28, 1895.
September 5, 1895.
September 7, 1895.
September 16, 1895.
September 25, 1895.
September 27, 1895.
October 4, 1895.
October 31, 1895.
November 13, 1895.
November 15, 1895.
January 3, 1896.
.January 20, 1896.
January 25, 1896.
February 10, 1896.
March 3, 1896.
March 4, 1896.
March 26, 1896.
April 10, 1896.
April 15, 1896.
A prills, 1896.
April 25, 1896.
April 20, 1896.
June 5, 1896.
June 10, 1896.
September 26, 1896.
September 29. 1896.
October 14, 1896.
October 24, 1896.
November 14, 1894.
December 10, 1894.
December 12, 1894.
December 29. 1894.
January 30, 1895.
January 31, 1895.
March 2, 1895.
March 27, 1895.
April 6, 1895.
April 13, 1895.
April 29,1895.
May 2, 1895.
May 7, 1895.
May 8, 1895.
May 10, 1895.
May 16, 1895.
May 22. 1895.
June 22, 1895.
June 22, 1895.
July 13, 1895.
July 22. 1895.
July 22, 1895.
Auerust 2, 1895.
August?, 1895.
August 19, 1895.
September 13, 1895.
September 13, 1895.
October 11, 1895.
October 12, 1895.
October 26, 1895.
October 31, 1895.
November 2.1895.
November 21, 1895.
8 — Sec. State.
114
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
Lake (The) Driving Company— Articles of Incorporation
Lincoln (Order of) Supreme Lof^ge— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Leonard Handle Company — Articles of Incorporation
Linkbauer-LaFollette Oil Company (The) of i'ortland.Ind.— Articles
of Incorporation
Little Giant (The) Automatic Boiler Cleaner Company— Articles of
Incorporation ...
Liberty ( Che) Mills Company— Articles of Incorporation
Lombard Building and Loan Association— Increase of Capital Stock
Lincfilri League Association-Article- of Incorporation _
Land (The) and Security Company— Articles of Incorporation ....
Like Mi'^higan Land Company— Increase of Capital Stock
Lincoln (The) Aid Union Life Insurance Association— Articles of
Incorporation
Lodge Hardware Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Laughner Uoul Mining Company- Artictps of Incorporation
Laporte Telephone Company — Articles of Incorporation
Leckauf Packing Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Lawrenceburg Kire Company No 2— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Lafiyette Telephone Company— Articles of Incorporation . ....
Leach (The J. .M.) Natural (ias Company- Articles of Incorporation .
Lochivear Hall Associ iti'in— Articles of Incorporation . . - • •
Lux-Talbot Stone Company— .Articles of Incorporation
L"gin investment Company — Articles of Incorporation
Logansport Humane Society (The)— Articles of Incorporation ....
Loyal Sons and Daughters of Ft. Douglass of U. S.— Articles of As-
sociation
Lapel .Milling Company— Articles of Incorporation
Lnganspnrt Drivine Club— Articles of Association
Laborers' Building and Loan Association No. 4— Articles of Associa-
tion ... .
Logansport Construction Co.— Articles of Association
Laminated Steel Tube Co.— Articles of Association
Maus & Bretney Co.— Articles of \ssoeiation
Muncie Eleftrical Works — Articles of Incorporation
Montpelier Electric Light Co —Articles of Association
Morriftown Lumber Uo.— Articles of Incorporation
Mansnn Club -Articles of incorporation
Manhattan Uil Burner Co. ol Indianapolis— Articles of Association .
Maxinkuckee" Lake Ice Co.— '\rticles of Incorporation
Mennotii e Printinz Co — Increase of Capital Stock
Madison Countv Belt Riiivray Association— Articles of Association .
Mu len Black'idge Co.— Increase oi Capital Stock
M;iple L>iwn Cemetery Association of Flora, Carroll County, Ind.—
Articles <'f Incorporation ...
Mud Creek Uas and Oil Co. — Surrender of Charter
Madison Invrstment Co.— Articles of Incorporation. • • •.
Madison Avenue Saving and Loan Association, No. 5 — Articles of As
sociatiin . ... . . ■ • .
Morri-i Street Saving and Loan Association, No. 3— Articles of Incor
poration
Miit'ial Building, Loan Fund and Saving Association— Articles of
As'sociation
Mfchanics' Mutual Savings and Loan Association, No. 1— Articles of
Ino'>r|)nration ...
Metz Li diie. >Jo. 411. Knights of Pythias-Articles of Incorporation .
Maple l)i<h Co.— Articles of Association . .
M isonic Temple Co. of Anderson, Ind — (^ertifieate of Incorporation .
Mutual SHving-i Union and Loan Association — Articles of As.«ociation
Mutuil Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association ol Lebanon,
Ind -Articles of Association
Metropolitan School of Mu-ic — Articles of Association
Masonio Temple Association of Lagansport, Ind.— Articles of In-
corporation ... . • ...
Mod-rn Medical Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Michigan City and Laporte Street Railway Co.— Articles of Incorpora-
tion
Manufacturer.s' Building and Povrer Co.— Articles of Association.
Monument Saving and Loan Association — Increase of Capital Stock .
Madison Road Saving and Loan Association, No. 2 — Certificate of In-
corporj.ti'in .
Mitchell Lime Co.— Articles of Association
Manchpster College— Articles of Association _
Mineral Springs Company — Article-" of Association
Muncie Ctjmetery Association-Articles of Association
November 23, 1895.
November 26, 1895.
December 19, 1895.
December 20, 1895.
January 11,1896.
January 17, 1896.
January 28, 1896.
January 30. 1896.
February 19, 1896.
February 22, 1896.
February 28, 1896.
March 12,1896,
March 13, 1896.
March 16, 1896.
March 2S, 1896.
March 31, 1896.
April 30. 1898.
April 21, 1896.
May 12, 1896.
May 16. 1896.
Junes, 1896,
July 6, 1896.
August 16, 1896.
August 14, 1896.
September 1, 1896.
September 18, 1896,
September 18, 1896,
October 14. 1896.
November 2, 1894,
November 12, 1894,
November 15, 1894.
Noveu)ber26, 1894.
Decembers, 1894,
December 6, 1894,
Decembers, 1894,
December 15. 1894.
January 3, 1895.
January 19, 1895.
January 29, 1895.
January 30, 1895.
February 5, 1S95.
February 19, 1895.
March 11, 1895.
March 15, 1895.
March 23. 1895.
April 4, 1895.
April 5, 1895.
AiTil 13,1895,
April 25, 1895.
May 4. 1895,
May 13, 1895,
May 15, 1895.
May 27, 1895.
May 27, 1S95.
May 31, 1895.
June 8, 1895,
June 17, 1895,
June24. 1H95.
.lune2S, 1895.
June 28, 1895.
June 28, 1895.
115
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OP COMPANY.
Munger Cycle Company— Articles of Association
Mitchell Abstract Company— Articles of Association
Montpelier Telephone Company— Ariicles of Association
Marlowe Club — Articles of Association . .
Martinsville Telephone Company— Articles of Af sociation. . .
Manufacture of the Advertising Mile and Guide Board Comparny of
Logansport, Indiana— Articles of Association.
Modern Medical Company— Increase of Capital Stock
Mier Carriage and Buggy Company of Ligonier, Noble County, Indi-
ana— Articles of Incorporation. .
MysticUastle, Knights and Ladies of— Articles of Incorporation . .
Metallic (The) Manufacturing Companv — Articles of Incorporation .
Merriviile Creamery Association-Articles of Incorporation
Merom Gravel Road Company— Railroad Equipment Contract . . .
Monticello Water Works Company— Articles of Incorporation
Mount Carmel Lodge No. 419, Knights of Pythias— Articles of Incor-
poration . . ....
Madison Telephone Company— Articles of Incorporation
Mineral Springs Company— Certificate of Increase
Millersburg Lumber and Manufacturing Company— Articles of In-
corporation
Matthews Natural Gas Company — Articles of Incorporation • •
Medaryville Lodge No. 392, Knights of Pythias— Articles of Incor-
poration . . . . ....
Merchants' Electric Light Association— Articles of Incorporation . .
Miller, W. W. (The), Saddle-Tree Company— Articles of Incorpora-
tion . .
Micks (J. E.) Company— Articles of Incorporation
Mohawk ( The) Cycle Company— Articles of Incorporation
Millersburg (The) Brick and Tile Manufacturing Company— Articles
of Incorporation .... .
Mercer & Rawlings Lumber Company— Articles of Incorporation
Monroeville Enterprise Council No. 10, Junior Order United Ameri-
can Workmen— Articles of Incorporation
Monarch Supply Company— Articles of Incorporation
Muncie ( The) Athletic Club— Articles ot Incorporation
Mt. Taber Cemetery Association— Articles of Incorporation
Marion (The) Trust Comp■^ny— Articles of Incorporation
Marie Antoinette (The) Company — Articles of Incorporation
Moore & Company — Articles of Incorporation .
Mexican (Ihe) Coffee Growers Association— Articles of Incorporation
Morristown Milling Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Mohave Tribe No. 154, Improved Order of Red Men— Articles of In-
corporation .
Mary F. Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance Union— Articles of
Incorporation
Modern Furniture and Manufacturing Company— Articles of Incor-
poration
Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Company— Increase of Capital
Stock
Merchants Mutual Association of Alexander— Articles of Incorpora-
tion
Millersburg Lodge No. 328, K. of P.— Articles of Association
Mennonite Evangelizing Board — Articles of Incorporation
Muncie Saving and Loan Company— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Marengo Manufacturing Company— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Marion Telephone Company— Articles of Incorporation
Muncie Transfer Company— Articles of incorporation
Maxwell Lumber Company— Articles of Incorporation
Montpelier Street and Suburban Railway Company— Articles of In-
corporation . . ....
Maumee Oil and Gas Company — Articles of Incorporation
Manufacturers' Oil and Gas Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Montpelier Driving Park Association— Articles of Incorporation . .
Mutual Loan and Savings Company— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Merchants Specialty Company— Article.'! of Incorporation . .
Muncie Mile and Guide Board Advertising Company— Articles of In-
C'-rporation ....
Mining Age, Development and Exploration Company, " Limited "—
Articles of Incorporation
Maule Coal Company— Articles of Incorporation
Mutual Investment Company— Articles of As.'ociation
Michigan Hedge Fence Company— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Miller Strct Sewer Company— Articles of Incorporation
Mutual Aid Building and Loan Association of Washington, Ind.—
Articles of Incorporation
Whbn Filrd.
July 1,1895.
July 5, 1895.
July 9,1895.
July 13, 1895.
July 17, 1895.
July 18. 1895.
July 20, 1895.
July 26, 1895.
July 31, 1895.
July 31, 1895.
August 6, 1895.
Auaust 8, 1895.
August 20, 1895.
August 23, 1895.
August 26, 1895.
August 30, 1895.
September 9, 1895.
September 6, 1895.
October 4, 1895.
October 4, 1895.
October 16, 1895.
October 21, 1895,
October 21, 1895.
October 28, 1895.
November 6, 1895.
November 15, 1895.
November 16, 1895.
November 23, 1895.
Decembers, 1895.
December 12, 1895.
December 18, 1895.
December 28, 1895.
December 30, 1895.
January 2, 1896.
February 12, 1896.
February 14. 1896.
February 25, 1896.
February 25, 1896.
March 13, 1896.
March 17, 1896.
March 20, 1896.
April 13. 1896.
April 17,1896.
April 23, 1896.
April 29.1896.
May 1, 1896.
May 15. 1896.
May 23, 1896.
May 29, 1896.
May 28, 1896.
June 11, 18P6.
June 11, 1896.
July 1, 1896.
July 8, 1896.
July 16, 1836.
July 31, 1896.
August 14. 1896.
August 27, 1896.
September 1,1896.
116
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filkd.
Marquette Club— Articles of Incorporation
MC'illiard & Dark Company— Articles of Incorporation
McDaniel & Pitman Company — Certificate of Organization
Mcb'arlan Hotel Company— Articles of Incorporation. _ ....
McNown Manuiacturing Company — Articles of Incorporation • ■. •
McCormick Optical College and Hospital — Articles of Incorporation.
McHilliMTcl (The) Agency Company— Articles of Incorporation. . , .
M' Coy Howe Company— Articles of Incorporation
McKim-Cokran Furniture Company — Increase and Amendment . . .
National Church Furniture Company— Articles of Incorporation. . .
Napoleon & Osgood Telephone Company — Articles of Association . .
Newton County Loan and Savings Association— Amended Articles of
Association ... . ...
Navin Stock Remedy Company— Articles of Incorporation .
Necessity Lodge, No. 222, I. 0. 0. F , Alexandria, Ind. — Articles of
Assoeidtion . . ...
No. 5 Indiana Mutual Building and Loan Association — Articles of
Incorporation ... ....
National tiuide and Sign Company— Articles of Association
New Castle Canning Company— Articles of Association ^. • •
National Uil Company — Articles of Association ........
North Manchester Tflephone Company — Articles of Association'. . .
Novelty Manufacturing and Foundry Company— Articles of Incor-
poratioQ .
Noble County Savings and Loan Association — Articles of Incorpora-
tion .... ......
North Judson Building, Loan and Savings Association of Indiana —
Articles of Incorporation ... ...... . .
Nicholson Printing and Manufacturing Company — Articles of Incor-
poration
Northern Indiana Haymakers' Picnic Association— Articles of In-
corporation
Norton (■^. E ) Com. Company— Articles of Incorporation. ....
News Publi.-hing Company —Articles of Incorporation
Neff Air Power, Water Works and Fire Extinguisher Company — Ar-
ticles of Incorporation . ... . . . .
Newport Building and Loan Association — Articles of Incorporation.
North Judson Improvement Company— Articles of Incorporation
Northwestern (The) Benevolent Association of Evansville — Articles
of Incorporation . .
New Point Manufacturing Company — Articles of Incorporation . .
Nash Manufacturing Company— Articles of Incorporation . . .
New Castle (The) Telephone Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Northwestern Loan and Investment Association (Ihe)— Articles of
^Incorporation ... ...
North Vernon Building and Savings Association— Increase
New Castle Street Sewer Pipe Co. — Articles of Incorporation
National College of Electro-Thernpeutics — Articles of Incorporation
Nappanee ( Ihe) Box Co. — Articles of Incorporation . . ......
New York .""tore — Articles of Incorporation
Nrttional (The) Hotel Register Co.— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
NobleHville <Tas and Improvement Co. — Increase . . . .
Northern (The) Historical Society — Articles of Incorporation
Noble County Loan and Savings Association— Increase. .
New Palestine Volunteer Fire Co. — Articles of Association
National Annunciator Co. — Articles of Incorporation
Noblesville Light and Ice Company— Articles ot Incorporation . . .
Newasa Tribe, No. 190, Improved Order Red Men— Articles of Incor-
poration
North American Benefit Association— y^ rticles of Incorporation . . .
New .Jer.-ev St. B. and L. Association— Change of Name . .
North Liberty Construction and Development Company— Articles of
Incorpiration ...
Nineveh Lodge, 344, K. of P.— Articles of Incorporation. . ,
National Haymakers Life Insurance Company — Articles of Incor-
poration . . . . .
North .Madison B. and L. Association, No. 1, of North Madison, Ind.—
Articles of Incorporation
Nati'inal Identification ('ompany — Articles of Incorporation
North Side Hepiiblican Club — Articles of Incorporation
New I orydon Oil Compiny— Articles of Inorporation .
New Massachusetts Avenue Saving and Loan Association — Certificate
of Incorporation ...
Newton County Siving and Loan Association— Increase
Northern Indiana School of Anatomy and Physiology at Valparaiso
—Articles of Incorporation
October 12, 1896.
January 3, 1895.
January 31, 1895.
June 17, 1895.
October 7, 1895.
Decembers, 1895.
January 14, 1896.
June 27, 1896.
September 4, 1896.
November 7, 1894.
November 15, 1894.
December 13,1894.
December 14,1894.
December 26, 1894.
December 27. 1894.
January 7,1895.
January 12, 1895.
February 1,1895.
February 14, 18J5.
March 23, 1895.
April 14, 1895.
April 12, 1895.
May 22, 1895.
June 14. 1895.
Ju' 6 24,1895,
J uly 17, 1895.
July 17, 1895.
August 1, 1895.
August 23, 1895.
October 30, 1895.
Novembers, 1895.
November 16, 18^'5.
December 10,1895.
January 17, 1895.
January 21, 1896.
January 21, 1896.
February 6, 1896.
February 10, 1896.
February 17, 1896.
February 27. 1896.
February 28. 1896.
February 28, 1896.
March 10,1896.
March 11, 1J896.
March 13, 1896.
March 24, 1896.
April 7, 1896.
May 14, 1896.
May 16, 1896.
May 23, 1896.
Junes, 1896.
June 22, 1896.
July 9, 1896.
July 20, 1896.
August 1. 1896.
August 4, 1896.
August 4, 1896.
August 12, 1896.
September 8, 1896.
117
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
New Progress Building Association— Articles of Incorporation. . . .
Noblesville Library Association — Articles of Incorporation
Otter Creek Levee Company — Articles of Incorporation
Osceola Tribe, No. 15, Improved Order Red Men— Articles of Incor-
poration
Ohio County Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association of Rising
Sun, Indiana— Articles of Incorporation
Oolite Club — Articles of Incorporation .
Occidental Club— Articles of Incorporation
Owls of Whitii'g iThe' — Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Old Terre Haute Fishing and Hunting Club — Articles of Association.
Old Fort Srice and Extract Company— Increase of Capital Stock . .
0. B. Rowlett Desk Company— Articles of Incorporation
Oakly Club— Articles of Incorporation.
Ohio Falls Car Company — Railroad Equipment Contract
Ohio and Indiana Natural Gas Company — Articles of Incorporation.
Order of Equity— Amendment .
Our Club— Articles of Incorporation . . ...
Ovid Natural Gas Pipe Line Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Order of Lincoln, Supreme Lodge— Articles of Incorporation
Onward League — Articles of Incorporation
Ohio (The) Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association — Articles
of Incorporation. .
Ogden Roller Mills Company— Articles of Association
Ottowa (The) Improvement Company — Articles of Association . . . .
Ottervil'e Lodge, No. 436, K. of P.— Articles of Association
Otisco Milling Company— Articles of Association . .
Orpstps Republican Club of Anderson — Articles of Incorporation . .
Old Pi'tsburgh Mining Company — Articles ot Association ......
People's Electric Company— Articles of Incori>oralion
Peru Electric Light and Power Company— Ariicles of Association . .
Peerless Remedy Company — Articles of Incorporation
Plymouth Wagon Company — Articles of Association ...
People's Eleeiric Railway Company of Terre Haute— Articles of In-
corporation . . . . . .
Paoli Building, Loan and Saving Association, of Paoli, Ind. — Articles
of Association . ... .
Pikes Peak Natural (3as Company— Amended Certificate of Incorpo-
ration ...
Park Iron and Steel Company — Certificfite of Incorporation
People's Bank (Boonville, Ind.) —Certificite of Incorporation . . . .
Plaiz, John. Coal Company— Articles of Association
Parker. C. H.,()ompany— Articles of Incorporntion
People's Outfitting Company— Amended Articles
People's Bank (of Boonville) — Certificate of Full Payment of Capital
Stock . ...
Philanthropic Industrial Life Insurance Association — Articles of In-
corporation
Phoeni.x Publishing Company — Articles of Association
Phoenix Mining:. Gas and Oil Company— Articles of Incorporation .
Prairie City Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association No. 12—
Articles of Assucintion - . . .
Phoenix Construc-tiiin Company — Articles of Association
Perry Water, Light and Ice Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Pdwers Natural Gas and Petroleum Oil Company— Articles of Incor-
poration .
Pendleton Bottle Company — Articles of Association
Protestant Deaconess Society of Indianapolis— Articles of Associa-
tion . .
Progress r'lub of South Bend— Articles of A'soeiation
People's Home and Savings Association of Richmond, Indiana— Cer-
tificate of Increase of Capital Stock . ... . . . .
People's Telephone Company of Terre Haute, Indiana — Articles of
Incorporation . . . , ...
Phoenix Building, Loan and Savings Association— Articles of Incor-
poration ...
Peoria (The) Rubber and Manufacturing Company — Articles of In-
corporation
People's (The) Home and Savings Association — Articles of Incor-
poration
People's (The) Mutual Savings and Loan Association — Articles of
Incorporation _.
Pendleton (The) Window Glass Works— Articles of Incorporation
Perry iThe) Broom Manufacturing Company— Articles of Incor-
poration
Peabody (The) Buggy Company- Increase of Capital Stock
September 16, 1896.
Octobers, 18S6.
October 10, 1896.
December 17, 1891.
January 2, 1895.
January 22, 1895.
January 26. 1895.
March 18, 1895
April 27, 1895.
May 28, 18^5.
July 5,1895.
July 11,1895.
August 8, 1895.
September 16. 1895,
October 9, 1895.
November 6, 1895.
November 21, 1895,
November 26, 1895.
February 10, 1895.
February 18,1895.
March 7. 18^5.
Aprils, 1895.
May 21, 1895.
Auau.'t 4, 1895.
August 17, 1895.
October i. 1895.
November 8, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 12, 1894.
November 15, 1894.
December 10, 1894.
December 27, 1894.
January 18, 1895.
January 9", 1895.
January 23, 1895,
March 9. 1895.
March 12, 1895.
April 4, 1895.
April 1, 1895.
April 9,1895.
April 23,1895.
May 2, 1895.
May 2, 1895.
May 6, 1895.
May 7, 1895.
May 18, 1895.
May 27, 1895.
June 12, 1895.
June 11,1895.
July 1,1895.
July 1,1895.
July 13, 1895.
August 19, 1895.
August 24, 1895.
September 3, 1895.
September 4, 1895.
September 10, 1895.
September 16,1895.
118
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
Princess Toilet Company— Articles of Incorporation
Phillipson Clothing Company— Articles of Incorporation
Protestant (The) Deaconess Association of Evansville— Articles of
Incorporation
Pfafflin Gro -ery Company— Articles of Incorporation
Perlection (The) Manufacturing Company— Articles of Incorporation
Perry-Sander Company— Articles of Incorporation. - . - . ....
Paragon Manufacturing Company— Articles of iQCorporation ....
Pioneer and Modern Picture Company— Articles of Incorporation ■ .
Prairie ( Ihe) Building and Loan Association — Articles of Incor-
poratii n . . ■ • ■ ....
Pastime (The) Social Club— Articles of Incorporation
People's State Building and Loan Association of Oakland City-
Articles of Incorporation. ■ ...
Pride of David Lodge No. 25, United Brothers of Friendship— Arti-
cles of Incorporation
Peru Humane Society— Articles of Incorporation
Peruvian Prtint Company—Articles of Incorporation . .
Pine Orove Butter and Cheese Factory— Articles of Incorporation . .
People's Mutual Saving and Loan Company— Articles of Incorpora-
tion ... ... .......
Producers' De.'ipatch Transportation Company—Articles of Incor-
poratinn . . ....
Portland Business College— Articles of Incorporation ... ...
Pank-Weinmann Brevring Company-- Articles of Incorporation . . .
Post Publishing Company of Fort Wayne— Articles of Incorporation
Paper Penholder Company — Articles of Incorporation
Portland Normal College— Articles of Incorporation ....
Padueah and Tennessee River Packet Company— Articles of Incor-
poration
People's Athletic Club— Articles of Association
Petersburg Mining and Manufacturing Association— Articles of Asso-
ciation
Parquetry Flooring Company— Articles of Association
People's >aving and Loan Association of Marion, Ind. — Articles of
Association . .
Peoria Athletic Association— Articles of Association . . .
Quick City tilass Company— Certificate and Articles of Association .
Quaker Cjty Baking Powder Company— Articles of Association . . .
Quaker Packing Company — Articles of Association
Kichmond Church Furniture Company— Certificate of Incorporation
Reeves & Company — Increase of Capital Stock
Railway Cycling Manulacturing Company— Articles of Association .
Reese-Snyder Lumber Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Railroadmen's Building and Savings Association— Increase of Cap-
ital Stock . .
Rhodes. Cardwell Furniture Company— Increase of Capital Stock . .
Riverside Natural Gas Company— Articles of Incorporation
Richmond Sweeper Company — Articles of Association
Rushville Furniture Company— Increase of Capital Stock
Ru.oh County Saving and Loan Association— Artieles of Incorpora-
tion ....
Reserve Fund Saving and Loan Association of Indiana — Articles of
Incorporation ...
Richmond Bicycle Company — Artieles of Incorporation
Record Cycle Company — Articles of Incorporation
Rochdale Handle Corapanv — .Articles of Incorporation
Rowlett (The C. B.) Desk Company— Artieles of Incorporation . . .
Rookville Trotting Association of Rockville, Ind.— Articles of In-
corporation .
Richmond Rod and Gun Club — Articles of Incorporation
River Side <^lass Company — Articles of Incorporation
Ridgeville Park Association — Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Routh ( the) Mail Crane Company— Articles of Incorporation
Richardson-Webber (The) Card Company— Articles of Incorporation .
Rochester (Thei Shoe Company— Articles of Incorporation
Rushville Water Company— Articles ot Incorporation
Rescue Mission and Home of Indianapolis — Articles of Incorporation
Rushville Land and Lumber Company— Increase of Capital Stock . •
R Chester iThe) Telephone Company — Articles of Incorporation . .
Russell (The) Lumber Company— Articles of Incorporation
Rural (The) Mechanic Company— Articles of Incorporation
Ro^e Publishing Company — Articles of Incorporation
Richmond Loan and Saving Association— Increase of Capital Stock .
Red Clay Orchard Company— Articles of Incorporation
Reeves & Company— Increase of Capital Stock
September 20, 1895.
September 26,1895.
November 2,1895.
November 26, 1895.
December 2,1895.
December 30, 1895.
February 10, 1896.
February 28, 1896.
February 28. 1896.
March 28, 1896.
April 14, 1896.
April 21, 1896.
April 23, 1896.
May 13, 1896.
May 25, 1896.
June 12, 1896.
June 26. 1896.
July 1,1896.
July 1,1896.
July 16. 1896.
July 22. 1^96.
July 29, 1896.
August 24, 1896.
September 14, 1896.
September 29. 1896.
October 9, 1896.
October 14, 1896.
October 19, 1896.
February 21.1894.
March 27, 1894,
February 22. 1894.
November 21. 1894.
February 6, 1895.
February 16, 1895.
February 23, 1895.
February 25, 1895.
March 25, 1895.
April 13, 1895.
May 6, 1895.
May 7, 1895.
May 13, 1895.
June 11, 1895.
June 13, 1895.
June 18. 1895.
June 29, 1895.
July 5, 1895.
July 8. 1895.
July22, 1H95.
July 22, 1895.
July 29, 1895.
July 30. 1895.
September 3. 1895.
October 4. 1895.
October 14, 1895.
October 21, 1895.
October 25, 1895.
December 3, 1895.
December 6, 1895.
December 24. 1895.
December 27. 1895.
January 3, 1896.
January 21, 1896.
February 5, 1896.
119
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
Riverside (The) Land Company— Articles of rncorporation .
Rowlett Desk Manufacturing Oompauy— Articles of lacorporation .
Railway Cycle Company— increase of Capital Stock
Rex Coal and "^ewer Company— Articles of Incorporation
Rochester Bridee Company — Articles of Incorporation
Rochestt-r Normal University— Articles of Incorporation
Rnch^ster Implement Company— Amendment
Riddle Grocery Company— Issue of Preferred Stock
Rockville Watt r Company— Ariiclt-s of Incorporation
Riverside Rod, (iun and Bowling Club— Articles of Incorporation . .
Royal Oil Company (The) — Articles of Incorporation . ....
Richmond Oil and (i«s Company — Articles of Incorporation
Ru.-h County Hardware Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Roanoke Minirg and Milling Company — Articles ot Incorporation .
Ralya, Uolsinger & Company— Articles of Incorporation
Relief Association of rndiana— Articles of Incorporation
Railway. Library and Reliet Ass' cintion — Articles of Incorporation .
St. Pauls tJerman Evangelical Church of Muncie— Articles of Incor-
poration
Standard Manufacturing Company— Articles of Incorporation
Standard Oil Burner Company of Indianapolis— Articles of Associa-
tion . .
Stearns Manufacturing Companv— Certificate of Enlargement . . . .
State House Dime Association— Increase ot Capital Stock
Sneith GHass (Company — Articles of Association
Scott (bounty Long Disianee Telephone Company— Articles of Incor-
pnration .... ...
Standard Harness Company— Articles of Incorporation
Standard Washboard Company— Articles of Association
Sattler & Sons' Company— Articles of Association
St indard Seat Company— Articles of incorporation . •
Steel Storage and Elevator Construction Company— Articles of In-
corporation . .
Speci 'Ity Manufacturing Company— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Syracuse Water-power Cnoipaiiy-Articles of Incorporation
Sutireme Castle of the World, of the Princely Knights of Character
Castle— Articles of Incorporntion
Standard Stove and Ranee Company— Change of Name from "Terre
Haute Stove Company "
Superior Smokeless Lamp Company — Articles of Incorporation . . .
Sperry-Petton Manufacturing (Company-Articles ot Association . .
Specialty (The) Manufacturing Company, of Franklin — Articles of
Iricorpor ition
Specialty Manufacturing Company— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Santa Clara Wine Company— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Southwestern Telephone Company — Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Steuben County Electric Telephone Company — Articles of Associa-
tion
Security Building Company— Articles of Association
Standard C'^al Company— Articles of Incorporation
Salem Building, Loan Fund and Saving Association— Increase of
Capital v-^took
Shutes Remedy Compnny- Articles of Association
Scroggy (J. E.) Manufacturing Company — Increase of Capital Stock .
St. Anthony 's Hospital of Terre Haute, Indiana^Artieles of Associa-
tion . . . . . . . .
Supreme Lodge of the Benevolent Order of Mizpah— Articles of As-
sociation ...
Sherfey & Kidd Company — \rtieles of Association
Seymour Pants Manufacturing ('ompany— Articles of Association . .
State House Dime Associntion — Increase of Capital Stock ■ . . . .
State House Building As.=ociation— Increase of Capit<l Stock . . . .
Supreme Council of the Uniform Rank, K. of P.— Articles of Incor-
poration . .
Southern Indiana Loan and Saving Institution— Articles of Incorpo-
ration _
Springer Electric Company — Articles of Association
Sursical and Medical Institute of Indianapolis — Articles of Incorpo-
ration
Stoliz-Schmitt Furniture Company— Articles of Incorporation. . . .
Supreme Temple of Pericleans — Articles of Incorporation
Snringville Cemetery Association — ArticUs of Association
Shelburn Coal Mining Company— Articles of Incorporation
Spades Manufacturing Company— Certificate of Incorporation . . . .
State House Dime Association — Increase of Capital Stock
State House Building Association— Increase of Capital Stock ....
February 11, 189R.
Febru.ry 27, 1896.
MarcH Z, 1896.
March 4, 189f).
March 21, 1896.
March 25, 1896.
March .31. 1896.
May 8. 1896.
June. S, 1896.
June 9. 1896.
July 9. 1H96.
July 27, 1896.
August 28, 1896.
August 29, 1896.
October 2. 1896.
May 25. 1896.
October 12, 1896.
November 10,1894,
December 4, 1894,
Decembers, 1894.
December 13, 1894.
December 19, 1(!94.
December .^4, 1894.
December 26, 1894.
January 17, 1895.
January 19, 1895.
February 1,1895.
February 2, 1S95.
February 5, 1895.
February 14. 1895.
February 23, ISt-S.
February 26, 1895.
March 5. 1895.
M.arch 11,1895.
March 11, 1895.
March 12, 1895.
March 14, l>-95.
March 16, ,895.
March 19, 1895.
March 29.1895.
Aprils, 18"5.
April 4, 1895.
April 4,1895.
April 5. 1895.
April 11, 1895.
April 12, 1895.
April 20, 1895.
May 3,1R95.
May 6, 18H5.
May 14, 1895.
May 14, 1895.
May 15, 1895.
May 18, 1895.
May 24, 1895.
June
June
.lune
.tune
June
June
June
June
10,1895.
10, 1><95.
10, 1895.
12, 1895.
1.3, 1895.
17, 1895.
29, 1895.
29, 1895,
120
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
Summer Amusement Company of Indianapolis- Articles of Incorpo-
ration .... . .
Sulphur Hill Lodge, No. 211, Knights of Pythias— Articles of Incor-
poration . . ■ •
Somerville Millins: Company — Articles of Incorporation . . . .
San Jacinto Elgin Creamery Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Star City Machine and Foundry Company— Articles of Incorporation
South Bend Telephone Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
State (The) Building and Loan Association of Indiana, No. 2— Arti-
cles of Incorporation
State (The) Building and Loan Association of Indiana, No.3— Arti-
cles of Incorporation
South Bend Telephone Company— Amended Articles of Incorpora-
tion • . • •
South Whitley (The) Water-works Company — Articles of Incorpora-
tion . . ...
Schofield (The) Bolt Company— Articles of Incorporation.
Supreme Council Order of Equity— Amendment.
Supreme Council Order of Equity- Amended Articles of Incorpora-
tion . . . .
Standard (The) Cash Register Company— Articles of Iflcorporation .
State Bank of Sheridan— Increase . . - . . . .
South Bend Lumber Company— Amendment
State Bank of Monticello— Articles of Incorporation
State Bank of Monticello — Certificate of Payment of 50 per cent, of
Stock ....
State Bank of Monticello— Bond and Oath of Cashier
State Bank of Monticello— Bond and Oath of President
Savings Assurance Society — Change of Name to Union Insurance
Company ... . .... . . .
Supreme Lodge of the Order of Lincoln— Articles of Incorporation .
Southern Indiana Loan and Savings Institution — Increase
State Bank of Ambia— Bond of Cashier
Superior Oil Co. — Articles of Incorporation
South Bend Street Railway Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Sun Building, Loan and Investment Company— Articles of Incor-
poration ...
State Building and Loan Association — Increase
Swayzee Glass Company— Articles of Incorporation
Shirley Natural tJas and Oil Company of Shirley, Indiana— Articles
of Incorporation ...._.
Sigler Hotel Company — Articles of Incorporation
Shell (The J. F.) Loan and Investment Company— Articles of Incor-
poration .
Schneider (The) Carriage Works— Articles of Incorporation
Spring Beach (The) Hotel Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Spring Beach (The) Row Boat Company— Articles of Incorporation .
Sullivan Mercantile Co — Articles of Incorporation
Stone City Club— Articles of Incorporation . . .....
Summit City (The) Manufacturing Company— Articles of Incorpora-
tion .....
Star (The) .\gency Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Standard (The) Advertising Mile and (Juide Board Co.— Articles of
Incorporation . .
Sloan Drug (3o.— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Stork Furniture Company— Articles of Incorporation
South Side Social Club iThe)— Articles of Incorporation
Sherwood Club (The)— Articles of Incorporation
Silver Creek Cemetery Association — Articles of Incorporation . . . .
South Bend (The) Spark Arrester Company— Articles of Incorpora-
tion ...
Standard (The) Cement Company— Articles of Incorporation
South Bend iThe) College of Optics— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Saengerbund (The) Hall Association— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Sterret & Brodix Company— Articles of Incorporation
Sosmowski Clothing Company (The)— Articles of Incorporation . . .
St. Boniface Catholic Life Insurance Association — Certificate of Dis-
solution
Social Club (The)— Articles of Incorporation
State Exchange Bank of Argos— Bond of .President
Savings Fund Society (The)— Articles of Incorporation
Selig Dry (ioods Company (The — Articles of Incorporation
Star City Lodge No. 427. K. of P— Articles of Incorporation
Safety Corn Husker and Shredder Company (The) of Indianapolis —
Articles of Incorporation
July 3,1895.
July 8,1895.
July 13, 1895.
July 18, 1895,
July 22, 1895.
July 31, 1895.
August 9,1895.
August 9,1895.
August 10, 1895.
August 29. 1895.
October 3,1895.
October 9,1895.
October 18, 1895.
October IS, 1895.
October 21, 1895.
October 25, 1895.
October 30, 1895.
October 30, 1895.
October 30. 1895,
November 4, 1895.
November 1, 1895.
November 26, 1895.
November 27, 1895.
November 30, 1895.
December 6, 1895.
December?, 1895.
December 11, 1895.
December 12, 1895.
December 14, 1895.
December 17, 1895.
December 18, 1895.
December 19, 1895.
December 19, 1895.
December 20, 1895.
December 20, 1895.
December 30, 1895.
December 31, 1895.
January 15, 1896.
January 15, 1896.
January 16, 1896.
January 16. 1896.
January 29, 1896.
January 31, 1896.
January 31. 1896.
February 12, 1896.
February 18, 1896.
February 21, 1896.
February 26, 1896.
March 2, 1896.
March 3, 18^6.
March 5, 1896.
March 16. 1896.
March 24, 1896.
March 27, 1896.
March 31, 1896.
April 1, 1896.
April 4, 1896.
April 4, 1896.
121
ARTIOLKS OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPA.NY.
Whkn Filbd.
Sims' Natural tJas, Light and Fuel Company— Articles of Incorpora-
tion . . . .
South Peru Planing Mill Company (The)— Articles of Incorporation .
Sanders, Lesh & Eghert Company — Articles of Incorporation ....
Sucker Oil Company— Articles of Incorporation
Sheridan Natural (ias and Power Company Articles of Incorpora-
tion .... . ....
Summit City Manufacturing Company— Increase of Capital Stock . .
Slater Oil and Gas Company— Articles of Incorporation
Snow-Church Company — Articles of Incorporation
Sullivan Water Company — Articles of Incorporation
State Hou.'se Building Association— Increase of Capital Stock . . . .
Standard Real Estate Company — Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Stimpson Computing Scale Company— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Soller-Seeger Compnny— Articles of Incorporation
Star Exploring and Mining Company — Articles of Incorporation . .
State Bar Association of Indiana— Articles of Incorporation
Stag (The) Club— Articles of Incorporation
Sheridan Club (The) — Articles of Incorporation
State House Building Association JMo. 3— Articles of Incorporation .
State House Building Association — Articles of Incorporation ....
Star City Cycle Club— Constitution
Sentinel Printing Company— Articles of Incorporation
Sims Improvement Company — Articles of Incorporation
Symmes H. H.) ..t Co- -Articles of Incorporation
Sefton (J. W.) Manufacturing Company — Amendment
South Bend Electric Company— Increase of Capital Stock
Spencer Oil Company— Articles of Incorporation
Steele's Sanitarium, "Limited" — Articles of Incorporation
Spiceland Oabinet Company — Articles of Incorporation
Smiley Manufacturing Company of Elkhart— Articles of Incorpora-
tion ....
Schweizer Gruetli-Verein of Hammond — Articles of Association. . .
Socialer Turnverein Stock Association — Amendment .
Scantlin & Co — Articles of Incorporation
Star City Social Club— Articles of Incorporation
Smith-Randall Company— Articles of Incorporation
Shawnee Mound Telephone Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Stirk Fuel Oil Burner Company— Articles of Incorporation
Terre Haute Mosaic Tile and Mantle Company— Articles of Associa-
tion
Torian & Barbour Hat Company — Articles of Association
Tipton Telephone Company— Articles of Incorporation.
Taylor University— Change of Name from Taylor University of Fort
Wayne, Ind
Terre Haute Steam Baking Company— Articles of Incorporation. . .
Twentieth Century Club— Articles of Incorporation
Telegram Printing Company — Articles of Association. ...
Terre Haute Day Nursery Association — Articles of Incorporation . .
Terre Haute Stove Company — Change of Name to Standard Stove
and Range Company
Triennial Savings and Loan Association — Certificate of Incorpora-
tion
Times Publishing Company — Articles of Incorporation .
Tinsley Hose Coupler Company of Columbus, Ind.— Articles of As-
sociation.
Trail Memorial College and Educational Company— Articles of Asso-
ciation . ....
Tribune Company — Articles of Incorporation
Trilby Oil and Gas Company— Articles of Association
Terre Haute Boiler Works Company — Articles of Association . . . .
Tribune Publishing Company— Articles of Association
Terre Haute Packing Company— Articles of Incorporation
Tribune Printing Company— Articles of Association
Tenor Mill Company— Articles of Incorporation
Towsley Yeast Company— Articles of Incorporation
Tompkins Street Sewer Company — Articles of Incorporation
Terre Haute Coristruction Company— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Thurman Fuel Oil Burner Company — Articles of Incorporation . . .
Tri-State Pants and Shirt Company— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Trojan (The) Manufaeturirg Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Tippecanoe Historical Society— Articles of Incorporation
Tippecanoe (The) Hedge and Wire Fence Company— Articles of In-
corporation ...
Towsley Yeast Company— Articles of Incorporation
Towsley Yeast Company— Amendment
April 2. 1896.
April 11,1896.
April 13, 1896.
April 18,1896.
April 22, 1896.
April 24, 1896.
May 15, 1896.
May 22, 1896.
Junes, 189b.
May 29, 1896.
June .3, 1896.
June 5, 1896.
June 9, 1896.
June 13, 1896.
June 24, 1896.
June 26, 1896.
June 27, 1896.
July 1,1896.
July 1,1896.
July 11,1896.
July 13, 1896.
July 20, 1896.
July 23, 1896.
July 27. 1896.
August 6, 1896.
August 13, 1896.
September 2, 1896.
September], 1896.
September 10, 1896.
September 22. 1896.
September 26, 1896.
September 30. 1896.
October 2, 1896.
October 14, 1896.
October 21, 1896.
October 29, 1896.
November 28, 1894.
December 7, 1894.
January 10, 1895.
January 17,1895.
January 23, 1895,
February 5, 1895.
February 11,1895,
March 2, 1895.
March 5, 1895.
March 11,1893.
March 19, 1895.
March 28, 1895.
April 2, 1895.
April 6, 1895.
Apiil 11, 1895.
April 15, 1895.
April 27.1895.
May 9. 1895.
May 15, 1895.
May 21, 1895.
July 1, 1895.
July 25, 1895.
July 26. 1895.
August 20, 1895.
November 6, 1895.
January 3, 1896.
January 4, 1896.
January 2^, 1896.
February 10, 1896.
February 21, 1896.
122
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
When Filed.
Timms Manu*'acturinerCirapany— Articles of Incorporation
Terre Hnute Brick and Pipe Company— Increase of Capital Stock . .
Terre Hmite Manufacturing Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
TrotvTood iXhe Canning Company — Articles of [ncorporation . . . .
Tipton Lumber Company — Increase of Capital Stock
Tell City Brewing Company— Articles of Incorporation
T. M. Norton Brewing Company— Articles 01 Ificorporation
Terre Haute Brewing Company — Preferred Stock
Thompson Cemetery Company- Articles of Incorporation
Tower Manufacturing Company — Articles of Incorporation
Tippecanoe Telephone Company ol Komney— Articles of Incorpora-
tion
Turner Building and Loan Association No. 2 — Amendtnent
TJniterl States Building and Loan Institution— Increase of Capital
Stock
Union Steel Company— Articles of Association
Union Savings and Loan Association of Washington, Indiana — Arti-
cles of Incorpi ration .
Universal Social and Athletic Club — Articles of Association
Universal Telephone Company— Certificate of Incorporation
Union Home lor Invalids in the City of Terre Haute — Articles of In-
corporation -
Union Embossing Machine Company — \rticles of Incorporation . .
Union Mills (tannine Company — Articles o' Incorporation . • .
United States Building and Loan Institution— Increase of Capital
Stock . . .
Upland Oil and Gas Company — Articles of Incorporation
Union City Wheel Company--Articles of Incorporation
Union Insurance Company— Change of name from Savings Assur-
ance Society . . . ...
Union Soldiers' Mutual League— Ar'icles of Incorporation
Up To Date Game Club iThe)— Articles of Incorporation
United Industrial Benefit Association, Mutual— Articles of Incor-
poration . . .
Union Club — Articles of Incorporation
Union Shoe and Cloihi'ig Company— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Universal Credit Agency of Indianapolis — Articles of Incorporation
United Te'ephone Company (The)— Articles of Incorporation . .
Upson Adjustable Separator Manufacturing Company— Articles of
Incorporation . . ....
Utility ( The) Oil Company— Articles of Incorporation
Union (The) Supply and Hardware Company — Articles of Incorpora-
tion
Univ«rsity of Indianapolis—Articles of Incorporation
Unite 1 States Board and Paper i^ompany — Articles of Incorporation
Union Oreanization Company — Articles of Incorporati m
Valparaiso Telephone Exchange — Articles of Association
Verein Deutcher Waffengenossen von Hammond (Society of German
Veterans) Indiana — Articles of Association
Valparai-^o Gas and Electric Company— Articles of Association
Vienna Cnnning Company, " Limited " — Articles of Incorporation .
Veteran.*' Home Society— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Veroou Natural Gas and Oil Company— Article of Incorporation . .
Vincennes Electric Light and Power Company— Increase of Capital
Stock . . .... - . . .
Vanderburgh County Building and Loan Association— Articles of
Incorp r.ition ...
Vawter-Boggs Drug Company— Article« of Incorporation
Vajen & Bader Compariy — Articles ot Incorporation . . .
Valparaiso Liffht and Fuel I'ompany-Articles ot Incorporation . .
Vieo I The) County Monumental Association — Articles of Incorpora-
tion
Vigo Elevator Company — Articles of Incorporation . . . . .
Vermillion (The) County Agricultural Association- Articles of In-
corporation
Vernon Building, Loan and Savings Association of Vernon, Ind.—
Articles of Incorporation
Veedersburg Division, No. 81, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias-
Articles of Incorporation ....
Visible Typewriter Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Vigo Elevator Co. — Articles ot Incorporation
Vincennes Paper Co. — Articles fif Incorporation .
Van Deinse (A. .J.) & Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Van Ame Chemical Co.— Articles of Incorporation
West Tennessee Spoke and Lumber Co.— Articles of Association . .
Wabash Roofing Tile Co.— Articles of Incorporation
March I.'?, 1896.
March 20, 1896.
Marcti31, 1896.
April 6,1896.
May 29, 1896.
May 29, 1896.
July 21,1896.
July 8, 1896.
July 22, 1896.
July 23, 3896.
JulySO, 189R.
September 30, 1896.
December 19, 1894.
January 3, 1895.
Jnnu'\ry20, 1895.
March U. 1895.
April 3, 1895.
May 6,1895.
May 22, 1895.
June 12, 1895.
July 20, 1895.
August 8. 1895.
October 9, 1895.
October 31, 1895.
November 11, 1895.
December 10, 1895.
December 12, 1895.
December 19, 1895.
January 11, 1896.
February 7, 1896.
February 10, 1896.
February 11, 1896.
February 15, 1896.
February 24, 1896.
April 9, 1896.
July 24. 1896.
July 30. 1896.
November 30, 1894.
December 6, 1894.
December 14. 1894.
December 28, 1894.
February 6. 1895.
February 11, 1895.
May27, 18?5.
June 29, 1895.
Augusts, 1895
August 10. 1895.
October 11, 1895.
December 9, 1895.
January 3, 1896.
January 20, 1896.
April 21, 1896.
May 16. 1896.
July 22. 1896.
August 3, 1«96.
Auffust 1,1896.
August 15, 1895.
November 1, 1894.
November 12, 1894.
123
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OP COMPANY.
When Filbd.
Wasson (VV. G.) Co. — Articles of Association
Walker (E. W.) & Stutz Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Winamno Electric Li^ht and Power Co.— Articles of Association . .
West Lebanon (ias. Oil and Mineral Co. — Articles of Incorporation .
Wilson (W.) Lumber Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Wortbington Lumber Co.— Articles of Association
Wabasb Fuel Co.— Articles of Association
Woman's Economic Club— Articles of Incorporation .... ...
West Lafayette Building and Loan Association — Increase of Capital
Stock . .
Winona Assembly and Summer School— Articles of Association . . .
World Medicine Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Washington Coal Co.— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Woodruff Place Light, Heat, Power and Water Supply Co.— Articles
of Incorporation ...
Wayne International Building and Loan Association— Increase of
Capital Stock
West Indianapolis Savings and Loan Association, No. 2 — Articles of
Incorporation ....
Wagner (The) Glass Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Waupaca Novelty Works— Articles of Incorporation
Wadsworth Co —Articles of Association
Western Engineering and Contracting Co. — Articles of Incorporation
Waidlieh Bugey Body Co —Articles of Incorporation
Wawasee Yacht Club — Articles of Association
Williams Manufacturing Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Wright (H. A.) Co.— Articles of Association
Winthrnp Elevator Co.— Articles of Incorporation
White River Valley Canning Co.— Articles of Incorporation
Wabash Bridge and Iron Works— Articles of Incorporation
Whitney & Fletcher— Articles of Incorporation
Wheel (The) Company — Articles of Incorporation
Whitingi Elfo. Magyorr Festoer Egylet- Articles of Incorporation .
White Fruit House — Articles of Incorporation . . . . .
Wayne (The) Farmers' Insurance Company— Articles of Incorpora-
tion
Warren County Dry Goods Company— Articles of Incorporation . . .
White Chemical Company — Articles of As.^ociation
Winona (The) Publishing Company— Articles of Association
Wabash (The) Mercantile Company— Articles of Association
Wolf (The* Club— Articles of Association ■ .
West Marion Citizens' Natural Gas Company, "Limited," of Marion,
Ind. — Articles ot Association ...
Walnut Grove (The) Cooperative Natural Gas Company— Articles of
Association
Walkerton iThe) Water-works Company — Articles of Association . .
WescElwood (The) Land and Improvement Company— Articles of
Association
Western (The) Gas Construction Company — Increase
World Building, Loan and Investment Company— Increase ....
Wooley, J., Jr., Coal Company — Articles of Incorporation
Wooliseroft, (Thel J. N., Grain Company — Articles of Incorporation.
West Side (The) Gas Company— Articles of Incorporation
Woodbury Glass Company— Increase
West Elwood Land and Improvement Company— Preferred Stock . .
Widner German Mutual Insurance Association — Articles of Incor-
poration . . ....
White (The) Sulphur Wells Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Waveland Mutual Building and Loan Association — Increase
Wheelman's Company— Articles of Incorporation
Whrelway (The) League— Articles of Incorporation
White River Park Association— Article.* of Association
Washington Saving and Loan Association of Indiana — Articles of
Association
Westfield Gas Company — Articles of Association
Western Oil Comp-.iny — Articles of A s.'ociation . .
Western Indiana Coal Company— Ainendment of Articles
West Creek Creamery Company — Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Warrick County Orphans' Home Association — Articles of Incorpora-
tion .... . . .
Windsor Drug and Spice Company— Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Ward Brothers' Drug Company— Articles of Incorporation
Western Horseman- Articles of Incorporation
Wayne Knitting Works — Articles of Incorporation
Wheelmen's Accident Association- Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Wabash Oil Company (The)— Articles of Incorporation
November 19, 1894.
December 3,1894.
December 1,1894.
December 5, 1894.
December 13, 1894,
December 28, 1894.
January 29, 1895.
February 3, 1895.
February 7,1895.
February 13, 1895.
February 28. 1895.
March 11, 1895.
March 11, 1895.
March 15, 1895.
March 26, 1895.
April 3, 1895.
April 23, 1895.
April 27, 1895.
May 2, 1895.
May 9,1895.
May 31, 1895.
June 4, 1895.
June 17, 1895.
June 19,1895.
July 12, 1895.
July 17. 1895.
July 22, 1895.
August 3, 1895.
August 3,1895.
August 5,1895.
AuBust 7,1895.
August 28, 1895.
September 10, 1895.
September 14, 1895.
September 20, 1895.
October 8, 1895.
October 11, 1895.
October 15, 1895.
October 22. 1895.
November 1, 1895.
November 14, 1895.
November 15, 1895.
November 30, 1895.
December 3,1895.
December 23. 1895.
Januar.v 17, 1896.
January 29, 1896.
January 30, 1896.
February 1,1896.
February 18, 1896.
February 26, 1
February 28,
March 3,1896.
March 19, 1896.
March 19, 1896.
March 19. 1896
April 2,1896.
April 13, 1896.
April 17, 1896.
April 17. 1896.
April 28,1896.
April 30. 1896.
May 5, 1896.
May 20, 1896.
Junes, 1896.
124
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION— Continued.
NAME OP COMPANY.
When Filed.
Woman's Exchange ([ndianapolis) — Articles of Incorporation . . .
Wabash Mining and Investment Company— Articles of Incorporation
WalJron Lodge, No. 422, Knights of Pythias— Articles of Incorpora-
tion ...
White, A. R., Company — Articles of Incorporation
West Indianapolis Saving and Loan Association — Increase of Cap-
ital Stock
Weaver Coal Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Warsaw Dminage and Sewer Company — Articles of Incorporation
Wanaka Lodge, No. 432, Knights of Pythias — Articles of Incorpora-
tion . .
Wilding, J. W., Company — Articles of Incorporation
Wayne Baking Ci^mpany — Articles of Incorporation
Wood-Weaver Printing Company — Articles of Incorporation . . . .
Wright Magnetic Medicine Company— Articles of Incorporation . .
Watson-Lit'le Coal Company — Articles of Incorporation ......
Wnshington Land and I mprovement Company of Terre Haute, Ind. —
Articles of Incorporation ... ....
Young Men's Hebrew Charity Association of South Bend — Articles of
Incorporation . . . . .
Young Men's Hope Lodge, No. 9, of Evansville — Articles of Incor-
poration . . ... ."....
Young Men's (The) Saving and Loan Association — Articles of Incor-
poration . .
Young Men's Christian Association— Articles of Incorporation . . .
Zeller-McClellom & Company — Articles of Incorporation
June 3, 1896
June 22, 1896.
June 18, 1896.
June 24, 1896.
June 29, 1896.
July 6, 1896.
July 21, 1896.
July 16,1896.
August 6, 1896.
August 19, 1896.
August 14,1896.
September 1,1896.
September 8, 1896.
October 20,1896.
May 18, 1895.
November 9, 1895.
January 3, 1896.
January 18. 1896.
March 14, 1896.
125
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
ADAMS COUNTY.
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
.January 9, 1 895
February 14. 1895.
March 14, 1895.
April 24, 1895.
July 27, 1895
August 3. 1895.
August 20, 1895.
August 31, 1895.
September 30, 1895.
December 7, 1895
B W Sholty . •
S. A. M Butcher
John Sohurger
Decitur
George R. Dickerson
December 11 1895
December 24. 1895.
F. M. Schirmeyer
•lanuary 10, 189(i
January 14, 1896.
January 14. 1896.
January 29. 1896
February 18. 1896.
March 10, 1896.
Decatur ....
A. P. Beatty
April 14, 1896.
April 15, 1896.
May 14, 189-1.
June 2, 1896.
D B Ford . . .
New Corydon
T. M.Galloly . .
F. M. Cnttrell
Berne
T. W. Watts
June 4, 1896.
June 30, 1896.
Octuber 7, 1896.
ALLEN COUNTY.
Mathias Hollopeter . .
Geor«re F. Felts ....
John F. Radabaugh .
Clemens A. Rekers . .
Alice M. Bengnot . .
Elizabeth U. Lincoln .
Kajetan J. Bauer . . .
A. F. Glutting
Wm. J. Lennert.
Frederick W. Kuhne .
Henrietta Sclatter . .
George L). Crane . .
Augustus A. Chapin .
Annie 0. Bnurie . .
William Kirkhnm • .
Charles H. Worden
William Beck . . . ■
Julius J. Bme
Louis F. Curdes. . . .
Lydia S. Burtf^h. . .
Joseph H. Holloway .
Peter W. !>chrader
Elijah W. Meeks . .
George W. Wilbur . .
Joseph R. Lowry . .
Frederick A. Williams
William J. Vesey . . .
Hattie L. Beohm . . .
John C. Be ihler. . . .
Henry E. Fischer . .
Cornelius Farreli . . .
J.J.Peters . .
William E. Colerick .
Ava Eckles
Robert B. Dreibleliss .
Cedarville . .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Leo
Ft. Wayne, .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne.
Monroeville .
Chamberlain
Ft. Wayne. .
Harlan. . .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Ft. Wayne. .
Sheldon . .
Monroeville .
Ft. Wayne. .
Harlan. . . .
Ft. Wayne. .
November 9, 1894.
November In, 1894.
November 13,1894.
November 19,1894.
November 23, 1894.
November 23. 1894.
November 30, 1894.
November 30, 1894.
December 12, 1894.
December 18, 1894.
December 18, 1894.
December 19. 1894.
December 20. 1894.
January 3, 1895.
January 4. 1895.
January 25, 1895.
February 4, 1895.
February 7, 1895.
February 7. 1895.
February 15, 1895.
February 16, 1895.
February 27, 1895.
March 2, 1895.
March 13. 1895.
March 13, 1895.
March 25, 1895.
April 10. 1895.
April 25, 1895.
April 29. 1895.
May 2. 1895.
May 27, 1895.
May 27, 1895.
June 3, 1895.
June 8, 1895.
June 17, 1895.
126
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
ALLEN COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date op Commissiok.
William P. Breen
Jeremiah F. Sehell . . . .
John C Cain
Allan H. Dougall
L. A. Hirous.
Clayton A. Lindermuth. .
Judson W. Wells
Peter A- Thompson . . . .
William T. Brackenridge,
Daniel Ryan
H. R.Kuhne
Henry C. Schrader . . . .
John P. Nash
Sidney C. Lumbard . . . .
Edward (i. Riker
H.I.Smith
George S. Miller
Clara B. Miller
A. R. Hirous
Winifred Johnston . . . .
Charles W. Kuhne . . . ,
Andrew H. Bittinger . . .
Samuel P. Swayne . . . ,
Edward J. Woodworth . .
John B. Monning
Nathaniel C. Miller. . ,
Ernest W.Cook
George W. McKee
Clara M. Ropa
Caroline A. Wilson . . ,
M. J. Blitz
Andrew A Purman . . .
Phil. J. Rauh
Thos. F. Golden
Alice Miller
Joseph F. Bickel
Horace E. Adams . . . .
Charles H. Moore . . . ,
Geo. W. Diffendorfer . . .
William J. Holt
H. W. Dickman
A.M. Krudop
Homer T. Dick
D. B.Ninde
G. M. Hoffmann
Wm. Miller
E. V, Harris
C. H. Gott
C. E. Edgerton ,
C. A. Horton
O.N. Heaton
Wm.E.Clapham ....
Charles Tressett . . . . ,
George B. Googan . . . .
C. D.Rodgers
Winnefred S. Spalding . ,
Martin Connett
Emmi C. Gotshall . . . ,
John Kimble -
Noah Bergman
Bayles Swiit ,
Kate M. McAllister . .
Frank S. Lightfoot . . . ,
Chichester Holder . . . ,
Albert E.Thomas ...
Ft, Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Harlan. . .
Kt. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Monroeville
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Harlan . .
Hoagland .
Zanesville
Kt. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Areola . .
New Haven
Ft. Wayne
Ft Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Woodburn
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
June 17,1895.
July 6, 1895.
July 24, 1895.
July 26,1895.
July 31, 1895.
August 1, 1895.
August 9. 1895.
August 15, 1895.
August 24, 1895.
September 15, 1895.
September 26, 1895.
October 4, 1895.
October 7. 1895.
October 11, 1895.
October 16, 1895.
October 22. 1895,
October 30. 1895.
November 16, 1895.
November 29, 1895.
December 14, 1895.
December 17, 1895.
December 23, 1«95.
December 23, 1895,
December 26, 1895.
January 14, 1896,
January 14, 1896.
January 22, 1896.
January 22, 1896.
January 23, 1896.
February 1, 1896.
February 3, 1896.
February 14, 1896.
February 25, 1896.
February 27, 1896.
February 27. 1896.
March 16, 1896.
March 24, 1896.
March 27. 1896.
April 6. 1896.
April 14, 1896.
April 22, 1896.
April 22. 1896.
May 2, 1896.
May 2, 1896.
May 11, 1896.
May 15, 1896.
May 16, 1896.
May 16, 1896.
June 4, 1896.
June 9, 1896.
June 26. 1896.
July 7, 1896. •
July 24, 1896.
July 24, 1896.
Augusts, 1896.
Augusts, 1896.
August 19, 1896.
August 19, 1896.
August 13, 1896.
September 24. 1896.
October 3, 1896.
October 12, 1896.
October 14, 1896.
October 19, 1896.
October 21, 1896.
127
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
Martin V.Jewell . .
Minnie B. Jones . . .
Lizzie Clist
Blanche M Hamilton
Benjimin F. JonfS . .
William K. Newcomb
John W. Morgan . . .
William H. Wallace .
Ezra H.PIeak . . .
Mary E. McQueen . .
Horace M. Ferris . . .
MatiieShultz
J. C. Laughlin . . .
Wm.T. CHriniohael .
William W.Lambert
J. Will Callahan . . .
Cha'les Hamblen
Richard F. Uottschalk
Thos. E. Davidson . .
John M. Hickey . . .
Cyrus U. Clapp ....
Lewis Mobley ....
Amos Bolinger . . .
Elmer L. Wi liams . .
Marshall Hacker . .
William.son T. Hager
Joseph D. Hunter . .
David 8tobo
Cassius M.Rominger .
Plavius J. Beck ....
Minnie R.Smith . . .
James P. Oox
Wm. M. Waitman ■ .
Hughs. Quick . . . .
John Mahoney ....
John W. Donaker . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Elizabethtown
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
(Clifford . . . .
Ciitford . . . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Walefboro . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Grammar • . .
Columbus . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Clifford . . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Hope
Hartsville . . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
Jnnesville . . .
Columbus . . .
Columbus . . .
November 30, 1894.
December 18, 1894.
December 20. 1894.
January 3, 189i.
January 3. 1895.
January 26, 1895.
January 28, 1895.
March 4, 1895.
March 19, 1895.
March 23. 1895.
April 6. 1895.
April 12, 1895.
July 12, 1895.
July 31, 18^5.
August 9, 1895.
August 13, 1895.
Augu,«t24, 1895.
September Ifi, 1895.
September 17, 1895.
September 18, 1895.
September 30, 1895.
September 30, 1895.
October 12, 189i.
October 21, 1895.
November 15, 1895.
December 4, 1895.
January 3, 1896.
January 20,1895.
February 21, 1896.
March 9,1896.
March 19. 1896.
March 26,1896.
March 26, 1896.
April 1,1896.
May 14, 1896.
June 25, 1896.
BENTON COUNTY.
Warren W. Wilson
Raub
Fowler
Fowler
December 31, 1894.
George I. Richmire
Charles B. McConnell
Louis Snyder
Ambia
Fowler
January 19. 1895.
July 29, 1895.
John C. Bartindale .
Otterbein
January 11, 1896.
A. B. Cheney . .
Talbot.
February 19. 1896.
March 6, 1896.
Marcb 9, 1896.
Dawson Smith
Fowler
Talbot . .
Wm. F. Swxn
Swanington
Oxford . ...
March 21, 1896.
Charles F. Zeis
March 24,1896.
Frank J Miller. . . .
Oxford
Fowler
July 9, 1896.
July 14, 1896.
John Knuble
Fair Oaks
Fowler
August 13, 1896.
Frank Pagett
Aueu.st 25. 1896.
Paul D.Talbott
Earl Park
September 1, 1896.
128
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
BLACKFORD COUNTY,
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
P. V. Schermfrhorn.
Cary A. Faughinbaugh .
John E. Mason
John Burns
Elisha Pierce
Artmus W. Learned . .
James T. Traut . .
Luther B. Simmons. . .
Benjamin G.Shinn . .
John T. Rook . . .
Abraham S. Hurt . . . .
Fred Allen Seiberling .
Joseph H. Rhoads. . . ,
Thomas A.Kegerries . .
Q-. Rayhouser . . .
William H. Honey . . .
Harry H. Nill
Wm. H. Pursley
Aaron M. Waltz
Henry S. Hargo
Joe H.Twibeli . . . .
Charles F. Smith . . . .
Enoch D.MofFette . . .
J. R. Stein man . . . .
Eugene M.Shinn . . . .
Wm. iM. Page
S. B. Fleming
J. M. Reasoner . . . .
Isaac R. Harrold . . . ,
John A. Bonham . . . .
A. B. Emshmiller. . . .
Hermon E. Robbins. . .
Mareellus M. Powell . .
William H. Spencer. . ,
Montpelier .
Montpelier. .
Montpelier .
Montpelier
Hartford City
Hartford City
.Hartford City
Hartlord City
Hartf*>rd City
Dunkirk . , .
Montpelier .
Montpelier .
Hartford Cily
Hartford City
Montpelier .
Montpelier .
Montpelier .
Hartford City
Hartford City
Hartford City
Montpelier .
Montpelier .
Hartford City
Montpelier .
Hartford City
Montpelier
Hartford City
Hartford City
Roll ... .
Hartford City
Hartford City
Millgrove
Hartford City
Hartford City
November 15, 1894.
November 15,1894.
November 27, 1894.
December 26, 1894.
December 27, 1894.
December 29, 1894.
March 26, 1895.
April 11,1895.
April 16, 1895.
May 14, 1895.
May 17, 1895.
May 25, 1895.
June 26, 1895.
July 13, 1895.
July 26, 1895.
August 20, 1895.
September 25, 1895.
October 24, 1895.
November 13, 1895.
November 14, 1895.
December 27, 1895.
January 20, 1896.
January 28, 1896.
March 6, 1896.
February 28. 1896.
March 16, 1896.
April 20, 1896.
May 1, 1896.
June 20, 1896.
July 6, 1896.
July 20, 1896.
August 18, 1896.
August 25, 1896.
October 27, 1836.
BOONE COUNTY.
David M. Burns. . . .
Lee H. Miles ....
Charles M. Zion. . . .
John L. Lewis ....
George Lyster. • . .
Harry E Huntington
Adam H. Hawn. . . .
Salathial I. Gillam . .
Ira M. Sharp . .
William B. Gibson . .
Willibaldt Englehardt
Harvey M. Cruttes . .
A.J.Shelby
Isaac H. Palmer
Henry A. Kernodle . .
Angus M. Lucas . . .
Henry S. Peters. . .
Thomas H. Melson . .
Harrie Limpus ....
Henry C. Brush ....
Ciiiton C. Utter. . .
John VV-DonaHson. .
Ellis G.Darnell. . . .
Henry L. Moore.
Benjamin F.Whitaker
Henry C. Ulen, Jr. . .
J. S. Harrison
Patrick .1. Ryan. . . .
B. F.RatclifiFe
Lebanon.
Cason . .
Lebanon. .
Lebanon.
Thorn town
Reese's Mill
Lebanon. .
Lebanon. .
Thorn town
Jamestown
Zionsville .
Advance . .
Lebanon. .
Jamestown
Advance. .
Lebanon.
Whitestown
Advance. .
Lebanon.
Lebanon. .
Lebanon.
Whitestown
Lebanon. .
Lebanon. .
Lebanon. .
Lebanon. .
Lebanon. .
Lebanon.
Lebanon. .
November 19, 1894.
November 23, 189t.
November 30, 1894.
December 6,1894.
December 13, 1894.
January 4, 1895.
January 15, 1895.
February 2, 1895.
February 23. 1895.
March 5, 1895.
March 11, 1895.
March 25, 1895.
May 11, 1895.
May 17, 1895.
June 11,1895.
July 5, 1895.
July 31, 1895.
Augusts, 1895.
September 3,1895.
September 26, 1895.
October 10, 1895.
October 15,1895.
October 17,1895.
November 29, 1895.
December 4,1895.
December 5,1895.
December 7, 1895.
December 13, 1895.
December 14, 1895»
129
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
BOONE COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
December 18, 1895.
William B. Henry
January 27. 1896.
January 31, 1896.
Royalton
White Lick
February 17, 1896.
March 7, 1896.
D. C.Taylor.
April 1, 1896.
May 18, 1896.
Henry C. Wills
Lebanon
Charles E Kendall
August 7, 1896
Robert W. Roberts
August 10, 1896.
August 18, 1896.
September 16, 1896.
September 21, 1896.
September 26, 1896.
Madison T. Pedigo
C. S.F.Neal
Lebanon
Lebanon
Lebanon
Lebanon .
Lulu Scott
October 1, 1896.
BROWN COUNTY.
Thomas E. Swain .
Isaac A. Chandler
John T.Ping
Henry B. Poling
Frank P. Taggart.
Isaiah B. Clifr
Joseph G. Griffitt .
James M. Jones. .
C. W. Spurgean . .
Horace A. Taggart
Pike's Peak . .
Elkinsville . .
New BellsviUe
Needmore . . .
Nashville . . .
Cleona. . . .
Story . . .
Nash<ille . . .
Lackman . . .
Siory
November 26, 1894.
November 26, 1894.
November 28, 1894.
December 3, 1894.
January 17, 1895.
January 31, 1895.
January 31, 1895.
December :-', 1695.
March 11, 1896.
July 23, 1896.
CAEROLL COUNTY.
John M. Newer .
William C. Smith . .
Thomas H. Britton
William Bradshaw
Victor L. Ricketts ,
Charles B. Nobes . .
Joseph Studebaker
James L. Weaver . .
Harriet Gros • . . ,
John H. Cartwright
William R. Stewart
James K. Cromer , .
William A. Pruitt .
Newberry J. Howe .
Lewis B Si I s . . .
John L. Sims . .
Walter T. Hardy . .
Charles L.Milroy .
A. R. Ball. .
John C Odell . . ,
John R. Lane . . . ,
John I. Viney . . ,
L. M Alexander . .
Hezekiah Robinson
Lewis Gros . . . .
Wm.T. Boyd . . .
Joseph W. Gwinn .
AnnaB.Noland . .
Deer Creek
Delphi . . .
Burlington
Delphi. . .
Delphi. . .
Flora . . .
Flora . . .
Delphi. . .
Delphi. . .
Delphi . . .
Delphi. . .
Flora . . .
Flora . . .
Delphi. . .
Delphi. . .
Delphi . . .
Delphi. . .
Delphi. . .
Delphi. . .
Delphi. .
Pittsburg
Burlington
Yeoman . .
Burrows .
Delphi. . .
Delphi. .
Burlington
Delphi. . .
November 15. 1894.
November 28. 1894.
February 6. 1895.
February 28, 1895.
March 20,1895.
March 25, 1895.
March 27, 1895.
April 13. 1895.
April 18, 1895.
April 24, 1895.
June 18, 18S5.
August 8, 1895.
Augu.'t 20, 1895.
September 10, 1895.
September 19, 1895.
September 19. 18f5.
October 10, 1895.
January £0,1896.
January 21. 1896.
March 14, 1896.
March 17, 1896.
April 21, 1896.
May 12. 1896.
June 18, 1896.
June 18, 1893.
June 20, 1896.
September 10, 1896.
September 14, 1896.
9— Sec. State.
130
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
CASS COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
WillardC.Fitzer
Homer Kessler
Allen Richardson
J.H.Walters .....
Emma Cornwell ....
George M. Goodrich . . .
Elwood G. Wilson ....
Seth M. Velsey
Junia Weyand
AValter G. Zahrt
Charles A. iSmith ....
Carrie M. DeWolf ....
Anni Strain
Jessie Walter ......
E. D.Closson
F. H. Wippsrman . . .
John W. Markley
Thomas I. Chase
Jennie Washburn ....
Zoe Qaintance
Samuel J. Beck
T. H. tstetler
Robert E. Dean
Alexander R. Shroyer . .
Aurora M. Edwards . . ■
Benjamin F. Barnett . . .
Charles J. Sine
Harley A. Jones
George A. Gamble ....
Oliver B. Sargent . . . . .
John H. Tudor
Carrie Baggs
James C. Newer
C.G.Dodge
Benjamin B. Richards . .
Dewitt C. Justice ....
William W. Williams . .
Claude C. Bishop
Thomas J. Peden . . .
Maurice J. WinQeld . . .
George P. Chase
Mary J. Coekburn ....
James A. Cotner
Maud Miller
Frank M.Kistler
Charles 0. Heffley ....
Joseph T. McNary . . •. .
William Shanahan ....
S. E. Mulholland ...
Charles A. Dunkleberg, Jr
Andrew J. Sutton . . . .
George C. Tabor
Dyer B. McConnell ....
May McConnell ....
Nellie Bikelburner ....
George S. Kistier ....
Joseph H. Penrose . . . .
Lemuel R. Day
John L. Clouse
W.P.Beall . . .
Samuel S. H'ipkinson . .
Frank V. (juthrie
L.S Purcell
Adam H. Felker
John W. H:>rvey
Thomas B. Reeder ....
Simon Burris . . . . .
James A . VVest ....
James H. Thomas ....
Williirn Powell, Sr . . .
Carrie Z. Moor a
Logansport . . .
Logansport . . .
Logansport . . .
Logansport . . .
Logansport . . .
Royal Center . .
Logansport . . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . . .
Longcliff . . .
Logansport . . .
Logan. sport . .
Logansport' . . .
Loganspc.rt . . .
Logansport . . .
Logan.sport . .
Logansport
Logansport . . ,
liogansport . . .
Logansport ._ . ,
Youn? America
Logansport . .
New Waverly . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Ligansport . .
Ligansport . .
Galveston . . .
Logansport . .
Lucerne . . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logmsport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Royal Center .
Hoover ....
Walton . . .
Royal Center .
Logansport
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Logansport . .
Onward . .
Logansport
Royal Center .
Logansport . .
Logmsport . .
November 7, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
December 1, 1894.
December 14, 1894.
December 22, 1894.
January 2, 1895.
January 17, 1895.
January 17, 1895.
January 23, 189i.
January 24, 1895.
February 5, 1895.
February 5, 1895.
February 6, 1895.
February fi, 1895.
February 10. 1895.
February 18, 1895.
March 20, lb95.
April 5, 1895.
April 5,1895.
April 5,1895.
April 9, 1895.
April 1'^, 1895.
April 20, 1895.
May 8, 1895.
May 16, 1895.
May 22, 1895.
May 25, 1895.
June 3, 1895.
June 6,1895.
June 12, 1895.
July 3.1895.
July 11, 1895.
July 15, 1895.
July 16. 1895.
July 24, 1895.
Augut 1,1895.
August 14. 1895.
August 24, 1895.
August '29, 1895.
August 30, 1895.
September 3, 1895,
September 21, 1895.
October 17, 1895.
October 18, 1895.
November 6,1895.
November 12, 1895.
November 12, 1895.
December 3, 1895.
December 23, 1895.
December 26,1895.
December 27, 1895.
January 29, 1896.
January 29, 1896.
February 18, 1896.
February 24, 1896.
March 2,1896.
March 17, 1896.
April 22, 1896.
May 3, 1896.
May 11, 1896.
May 15,1896.
May 16, 1896.
June 15, 1896.
June 24, 1896.
July 14, 1896.
July 16, 1896.
July 31, 1896.
September 21, 1896.
September 29, 1896.
October 21, 1896.
131
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
CLARK COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
Jeffersonville
Charlestown
Jeffersonville
November 23, 189t.
November 26, lh91.
Thomas B.Rader
Decemh(rl8. 1894.
December ^7. 1894.
Cornelius D. Hunter . .
Elias J. Bayless
January 7, 18d5.
Charlestown
Owen
Jeffersonville
Jeffersonville
Jeffersonville
Otisco
Jeffersonville
Jeffersonville
Memphis
Jeffersonville
Jeffersonville
Jeffersonville
Jeffersonville
Jeffersonville
Utica
January 29. 1895.
Februarv 15, 1895.
March 'J8. 1895.
May 16, 1895.
May 16, 1S95.
Sargent W. Evans
July 12, 1895.
July 23, 1895.
Frank R Willey
July 27, 1895.
August 6, 1895.
August 14, lh95.
Frank W Carr
September IS, 1895.
September 25, 1895.
October 2, 189S.
Thomas M.Passwater
WiniaTYi .T Tvlpr , .
Octobers, .895.
November 8, 1895.
Matthew H.Dunlevy
December :■;(•. 1895.
Charlestown
Henri ville
January Ifi, 1896.
April 22, 1896.
Henry H.Beacher ....
W H Hosea
Owen ■ .
Underwood
Jeffersonville
October IS, 1896.
October 13, 1896.
October 21, 1896.
CLAY COUNTY.
Frank A. Horner . . . .
Charles B. Matson . . . .
Will T.Moss
William L. Chamberlain .
Nelson W. Marshall . .
Jason W. Brown
Ira Holland
Robert L. McCowan . . .
James A. McNutt
A. W.Knieht . . . .
W.W. McGregor
Silas Foulke
James F. Lankford . . . .
W. S. Geiger
Noel W. Williams . . .
A. J. Fulkerson
Robert L. Keith
Judge S. Bacbelder . . . .
John Charles Kidd . .
Charles (i. McClintoch . .
Cullen Bradley . . . .
Stukely Campbell . . . ,
James L. Burns
L.C.Phillips
William N. Grimes . . . ,
A.M. Storm
George B Law
Walter C. Smith . . ,
Owen T.Stark
John M. Rawley . . . .
Daniel S. Maurer
Anna Jenkins
Wm. P. Luther
Georgia B.K' llo?g . . . .
Charles H. Knight . . . .
E. D.Miller.
Harry D.Falls .....
Jacob Herr
OttoT.Cailor
Brazil .....
Brazil
Brazil
Poland
Coffee
Saline City . • .
Brazil (resigned)
Knightsville. . .
Brazil
Brazil
Clay City . . . .
Cory
Martz
Bowling Green .
Brazil
<!lay City ....
Brazil . . . .
(■Jreencastle . . .
Brazil
Staunton . , . .
Eaglesfield . . .
Brazil
Brazil
Carbon. . . .
Center Point. . .
Clay City . . . .
Brazil . .
Bowling Green .
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
November 30,1894.
Deceiuber 1. J894.
December 14. 1«94.
December 2?. 1894.
January 11,1<>95
February 1, 1895.
February 2, 1895.
February 7, 1895.
February 8, 1895.
February 19, 1895.
March 2, 1895.
March 21, 1895.
March 21.1895.
April 9, 1895.
April 23, 1895.
June 4, 1895.,
July 1.1895
July 17, 1S95.
July 18, 1895.
July 24. 1895.
August 13. 1895.
Septembers, 1895.
September 4, 1895.
September 14, 1895.
September 17, 1895.
September 27. 1895.
October 11. 1895.
October 18, 18H5.
October 28. 1895.
November 11, 1895.
November 26. 1895.
January 9. 1896.
January 29, 1896.
Februiry 1. 1896.
March 6. 1896.
iManh 25. lf'96.
April 7, 1896.
April 21. 1896.
May 8, 1896.
132
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
CLA.Y COUNTY -Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
J.T.Gardner
Clay City
June 4, 1896.
Albert Piyne
June 13,1896.
Arthur H. Ratcliflfe
June 21, 1896.
William H. 8eiders
Brazil
Clay City
July 15, 1898
George W. Wiltsie
August 17, 1896.
September 8, 1896.
Gener il S. Payne
Clav City
September 11, 1896.
October 27, 1896.
October 27, 1896.
John W. Sutton
Francis B. Shepherd
Martz
CLINTON COUNTY.
Martin A. Morrison
William A. Staley . .
Newton A. Logan . .
John A. Merrick ■ . .
John B. tiildersleeve
Joseph A. Ricketts
Hiram Searcy
Asa H. Boulden . .
John H. Amos ....
Robert Huffman . : .
H.C.Sheridan . . . .
Eli T. Michael ....
James M Sims ....
James I. Miller ....
Joseph C Suit ....
William F. Palmer .
Mathias H. Death . .
William S.Sims . . .
David H. Lutz ....
H. B. Collins ....
Dallas S. Holman . .
David P. Earner . .
Wm.F.P.Ga<kell . .
Horace Peter ....
Joseph P. Gray ....
James W. Davis
William Armstrong
Francis M. Goldsberry
James W. Collins . . .
William R.Moore . .
John H. Fox . .
Elmer O.Phillips. . .
R.M.Gard
George Davis . . .
Truman H. Palmer . .
James R. Brown . .
Charles F. Cromwell .
Laura E. Bayless
Alex R. Clark ....
Sea bury Merritt . .
Thomas H. Merrill . .
J. W. Morrison ....
John L. Young ....
Chas. A. Mat hews . .
Thos.H. W.ide ...
John J. Rifhards . . .
Isaiah Bates . . .
Samuel H. Thompson
William G. Morris • •
Frankfort . . .
Frankfort . . .
Michigan town
Middlefork . .
Pickards Mills
Frankfort . . .
Kirklin , . .
Frankfort . . .
Kirklin . . .
Frankfort . .
Frankfort . . .
Frankfort . . .
Mulberry . . .
Jefferson . . .
Frankfort . . .
Frankfort . . .
Jefferson . . .
Frankfort . . .
Rossville . . .
Frankfort . .
Frankfort . . .
Frankfort . . .
Frankfort . . .
Mulberry . . .
Frankfort . .
Hillisburgh . .
Frankfort . . .
Colfax ....
Frankfort . .
Frankfort . .
Hillisburgh . .
Kirklin ....
Frankfort . . .
Colfax
Frankfort , . .
Frankfort . . .
Frankfort . . .
Frankort . . .
Rossville . . .
Frankfort . .
Michigantown
Frankfort . . .
Frankfort . . .
Scircleville . .
Mulberry . . .
Mulberry . . .
Mulberry . . .
Kirklin . .
Frankfort . .
Novembers. 1894.
November 13, 1894.
November 13, 1894.
November 30, 1894.
December 18. 1894.
January 8, 1895.
January 10, 1895.
January 19, 1895.
January 19, 1895.
January 25, 1895.
January 29, 1895.
February 2, 1895.
February 2, 1895.
February 21, 1895.
February 25. 1895.
March 5, 1895.
March 11, 1895.
March 18, 1895.
April 12, 1895.
Aprill9, 1895.
April 23,1895.
June 11, 1895.
July 23, 1895.
August 5, 1895.
August 19, 1895.
August 22, 1895.
August 28, 1895.
August 30, 1895.
September 21. 1895.
October 10, 1895.
November 19, 1895.
November 29, 1895.
January 18, 1896.
January 21,1896.
February 4. 1896.
February 17, 1896.
February 25, 1896.
March 9, 1896.
April 9, 1896.
April 10, 1896.
April 16, 1896.
April 20,1896.
May 4, 1896.
May 6, 1896.
May 6, 1896.
July 11, 1896.
August 7, 1896.
September 18, 1896.
September 29, 1896.
133
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date oi- Co.mmission.
W.R.Trowbridge
Leavenworth
Leavenworth
Decembers, 1894.
James A. Shea
Decembers, 1894.
Decembers, 1894.
Leavenworth
December 21, 1894.
Enelish
February 16, 1895.
A W Funk ■
March 22, 189S.
April 24, 1895.
English
May 2. 1895.
Hattie Ellsworth
Leavenworth
English
May 20, 1895.
May 27, 1895.
Leavenworth
Leavenworth
Leiiven worth
English
June 24. 1895.
July 1,1895.
Julys, 1895.
Augusts, 1895.
October?, 1895.
Leavenworth
Leavenworth
English
Daniel ^.McCullum
December 17, 1895.
December 23, 1895.
January 25, 1896.
West Fork
Grantsburg
Alton
March 9, 1896.
Dillon y\ Rothrock
April 16, 1896.
April 25,1896.
Leavenworth
April 29, 1896.
May 12,1896.
June 17, 1896.
William H Ott '
Eckerty
June 27, 1896. .
Alton
August 18, 1896.
English
August 26, 1896.
DAVIESS COUNTY.
William H. Critchlow
Willard 0. Williams .
Richard M. Carr
William H.Sanford .
HughF.O'Neall. . .
Henderson McCafiferty
Au.-)tin Mattingly . .
D. Brooks Smoot . .
Oliver H. McKitrick .
Clara A. Dasch . . .
Robert W. Burton . .
Laura G. Aikman . .
James H. Fanning . .
J. E. Williams . . .
John D. Montgomery
George Drake . . . .
Hiram I. Williams . .
James M. McCord . .
James L. Clark . .
William J. Hoffmann
W Iter F. Palmer . .
George H. Read . . .
Samuel Mattingly . .
John Dasch
Chloe Abell . . . . .
Stewart Porter . . . .
John C. Billheimer . .
James M. Huff . . . .
Austin T. Hixon . . .
L.HughO'Donnell .
William T. Dickinson
A. C. Barber . . . .
James W.Ogdon . -
Milton S. Hastings . .
Elijah H.Torney . . .
Cornettsville
Washington .
Washington .
Washington .
Washington .
Washington .
Washington .
Glendale . .
Plainville . .
Washington .
Washington .
Washington .
Montgomery
Washington .
Mnntgomery
Elnora
Raglesville .
Washington .
Washington ,
Washington .
Washington .
Washingron .
Washington .
Washington .
Washington .
Waco . .
Washington .
Washington .
Montgomery
Washington .
Epsom . . .
Washington .
Washington .
Washington .
Cornettsville
November 5, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 23, 1894.
November 24, 1894.
December 7. 1894.
December 14, 1894.
January 8, 1895.
January 10, 1895.
January 11, 1895.
January 14. 1895.
January 25, 1895.
January 29, 1895.
February 2, 1895.
February 6, 1895.
February 6, 1895.
February 7, 1895.
February 12, 1895.
February 21, 1895.
February 25, 1895.
February 25, 1895.
April 5. 1895.
April 17, 1895.
April 20, 1895.
May 25, 1895.
June 8, 1895.
June 19, 1895.
August 8. 1895.
August 20, 1895.
August 29, 1895.
September 6, 1895.
October 1,1895.
October 3, 1895.
October 18, 1895.
November 4, 1895.
134
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
DA.VIESS COUNTY— Continued.
NAME,
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
November 13, 1895.
December 23, 1895.
William T O'Donald
"Odon
January 9, 1896.
Miles a.O'Neall
Tolbert Barth ... ...
Washington
January 20, 1896.
February 15, 1896
Harrison E. Hopewell
Alexander C. Zwickard
Washington
Alfordsville
February 18, 1895.
March 14, 1896.
March 17, 1896,
April 8, 1896.
April 9, 1896.
William Beck
Washington
Washington
May 5, 1896.
J. M. Van Trees
June 1. 1896.
E. P. Meredith
June 24, 1»96.
Milton F. Faith
Washington
July 30, 1896.
September 29. 1896.
Washington
October 27. 1896.
DEARBORN COUNTY.
Warren Tebbs
John H. Russe
Anna J. McMullen . . .
John M. Bossong , ,
Joseph C. Van Dolah . .
Charles F. Hayes . . . .
Edward Nead
Joseph F. Frazer . , , .
Isabel A. Brogan _ . .
James 0. Helphenstine.
Jseeph M. Bossong . . .
Nicholas Zimmer , . . ,
Frank B. Shutts . . . .
W.Lyman Tebbs . . . .
Emma M. Smith . .
Hamilton A.Conaway
George M. Roberts
William H Bain bridge,
Emerine Stratton Rees,
Charles R. Rice. . . . ,
George H. Smith . . . ,
C. H Canaway . . . ,
Nicholaus Vogelgesang
Henry Faber
J. A. Cornwell . . . .
John W. Ewbank . . . ,
Martin J. Givnn . .
Frank J. Theobold . .
William R. Johnson . .
H.D.Moore
Lawrenceburg.
Lawrfnceburg.
Aurora
Chesterville . .
Dillsboro. .
Lawrenceburg.
Kelso. . .
Lawrenceburg.
Lawrenceburg.
Aurora. . . .
Cold Spring . .
Yorkville . . .
Aurora. . . .
Lawrenceburg.
Aurora. . . .
Guionsville
Lawre' ceburg.
Lawrenceburg.
Aurora.
Holman . . .
Guilford. . . .
Dill.-'boro . . .
New Alsace
Lawrenceville.
Aurora.
Lawrenceburg.
Lawrenceburg.
Lawrenceville.
Lawrenceburg.
Moore's Hill. .
November 20, 1894.
November 30, 1894.
December 18, 1894.
December 29, 1894.
January 14, 1895.
February 2, 1895.
Februnry 8, 1895.
April 1. 1895.
June 4,1895.
July 30, 1895.
July 30, 1895.
August 29, 1895.
September 7, 1895.
September 27. 1895,
October 8,1895.
October 11, 1895.
December 21, 1895.
January 3,1896.
January 7, 1896.
February 21, 1896.
March 14, 1896.
March 31, 1896.
April 18, 1896.
May 8, 1896.
June 6, 1896.
June 11, 1896.
June 30, 1896.
July 1, 1896.
August 20, 1896.
October 5, 1896.
DECATUR COUNTY.
Leroy E. Dobyns . .
John T. MoCuUough
Jesse M. Gasion
0. P.Creath . . . .
J.W.Craig . . .
Charles H. Ewing .
Web Woodfill. . .
William O.McKee .
Jno. F. Russell . .
Charles F, Belser . .
David A. Myers . .
Clarksburg
Westporc .
Sardinia, .
Greens hurg
Greenfburg
Greensburg
Greensburg
Adiims .
Greensburg
Greensburg
Greensburg
December 4, 1894.
December 15, 1894.
December 18, 1894.
December 24, 1894.
January 10,1895.
January 31, 1895.
April 10, 1895.
May 15, 1895,
June 29. 1895.
July 2, 1895,
July 9, 1895.
135
NOTARIES PUBIJC— Continued.
DECATUR COUNTY— Continued.
NAME,
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
Greensburg
Greensburg
Greensburg
September 28. 1895.
October 25, 1895.
Hugh D Wickens
OetoberSl, 1895.
November 12, 1895.
David F Hite
Clarksburg
Greensburg
Greensburg
St. Paul
December 4, 1895.
December 20, 1895.
February 26. 1896.
E.L Floyd
March 14, 1896.
May 14, 18%.
H B Sherman ....
May 22, 1896.
July 11, 1896.
August 11, 1896.
Greensburg
Greensburg
Forest Hill
September 22. 1896.
September 29, 1896.
DEKALB COUNTY.
Auburn
November 15, 1894.
November 19, 1894.
H C Willis ...
Deceniber 1, 1894.
William S. Swell
Waterloo
December 10, 1894.
December 18. 1894.
Ottmar V Baxter . ....
Butler
January 30. 1895.
John W. Stoner
GarrPtt
St. Joe Station
Butler
February 25, 1895.
February 27, 1895.
Edward W.Fordick
April 2, 1895.
April 17, 1895.
May 25, 1895.
May 31,1895.
Jonn A . Cjtmpbell
Frank A.. Brink
Butler
June 7,1895.
Butler
June 28, 1895.
B.M.Hastings
Walter C. Hartman
Auburn
Auburn
July 23, 1895.
July 30, 1895.
Chas. E Emanuel
July 30. 1895.
August 17, 1895.
Butler
October 10, 1895.
Flora Strayer
Ashley
October 26, 1895.
November 2, 1895.
November 20, 1895.
John F. Sherman
Waterloo
February 4, 1896.
Kebruary 18, 1896.
February 25, 1896.
Auburn
Garrett
Uut)er
March 5. 1896.
Lewis Covell
Jeff N. Boyle
March 9. 1896.
March 17,1896.
S.S. Widney
April 14, 1896.
April 27,1896.
Newville
Waterloo
Oorunna. ...
May 14, 1896.
Frank W.Willis
Milo J. Thomas
June 29,1896.
Julv31,1896.
Garrett
Augusts, 1896.
Price D. West.
August 26, 1896.
Hullie Rummel
Spencerville
Newville
October 8. 1836.
October 30, 1896.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
Claude W. Sample . ...
Novembers, 1894.
Shideler
Novembers. 1894.
November 9. 1894.
Wm.H Younts . . ....
November 13, 1894.
Jacob Stiffler
November 19, 1894.
Thomas E. Harriugton
J. D. Fenwick
November 21, 189t.
Muncie
November 26, 1894.
136
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
DELAWAKE COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission^
Walter Gray
Frank Cole
Arthur L. Shideler . . .
Charles M. Kiger . . ,
James W. Hannan . . -
Leonard E. Starr . . . .
Frank Feely
George W. Stephenson
Chauncey L. Medsker .
William W. Orr . . .
Adolphe C. Silverburg
Silas A. Richison . . . ,
John J. Hartley . . .
Charles Nilson Talbott
Perry Smith
Wm.H. M. Cooper . .
David N. Minnick . . ,
Edmund F. Alldredge
William A. Sampson .
John Linville . . . ,
Walter 0. Bowmanl . .
Ira F. Overmeyer . . .
Albert L. Wright ...
E. L. Lewis . ...
Robert I.Patterson . .
W. Harlin Harrington
Clayton B. Templer .
Edward R. Templer . .
Ruf'us J. Bryan . . .
James M. Grigsby . .
Pearl C. Hopkins ...
Lon Schaufelberger .
Joseph Stiifler
Otho Dowden
Charles E. Everett . .
Albert E Needham .
Merrill A. Teague . .
Michael Roach ....
Leo. S Granter
W.L. Little ....
Lee Scott
J.H.Montgomery . .
Edward W. Bishop . .
Wyllis D.Rickel . .
Edgar E. Nafus . . .
Morris L. Hageman
Joseph L. Farour ...
Cephas T. Bartlett . .
Jesse 0. Stephens . . .
Frank L Gass . . .
Roscoe C. Griffith . . .
BertF Bradbury . . .
Wm.R. Brotherton .
Ford C. West
Lincoln L^sh . .
Leonidas A. Guthrie .
John C. Eiler
Charles A. Parker. . .
Jere Garard
J. T. Templer
John A. Keener. . . .
J. E. Patterson ....
J. F.Meredith ....
B. C. Bowman
Wm. H. Murray . .
James E. Shettruck. .
Harv. M. Koontz . . .
Washington Maynard
William 0. Sampson .
Thomas L. Rvan . . .
•J. Walter Baker . . .
0. M. Cranor ....
Gafton
Yorktown . . . .
Muncie
Cowan
Gaston
Muncie
Daleville . . . .
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Daleville . . . .
Reed . . . .
Muncie . . .
New Burlington
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Albany
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Gaston
Eaton
Muncie
Muncie . .
Muncie
Albany
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Rogerton . . . .
Cammack . . . .
Muncie
Albany
Muncie
Muncie
Albany
Muncie
Muncie . . .
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Stout
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie . .
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie . . . .
Selrnii
Muncie . .
Muncie
Gaston
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
Muncie
November 26, 1894.
November 30, 1894.
November 30, 1894.
December4, 1894.
December 21, 1894.
December 22, 1894.
December 29, 1894.
January 2. 1895.
January 15, 1895.
January 18, 1895.
January 22,1895.
February 6, 1895.
February 6, 1895.
February 23, 1895.
March 14, 1895.
April 2,1895.
April 3, 1895.
April 8, 1895.
April 12, 1895.
April 12,1895.
April 23,1895.
May 4, 1895.
May 20, 1895.
June 19, 1895.
July 1,1895.
July 3. 1895.
July 5, 1895.
July 15,1895.
July 17,1895.
July 23, 1895.
July 26.1895.
September 18, 1895..
Octoberl2,1895.
October 15, 1895.
October 28, 1895.
November 20, 1895.
November 20, 1895.
December 19, 1895.
December 20, 1895.
December 20, 1895.
December 23. 1895.
December 23, 1895.
December 28. 1895.
December 31, 1895.
January 25, 1896.
February 14, 1896.
February 19. 1896.
March 10, 1896.
March 17, 1896.
March 19, 1896.
March 24, 1896.
March 26, 1896.
March 31, 1896.
April 8. 1896.
April 17,1836.
April 22, 1896.
April 23, 1896.
April 23, 189H.
April 28, 1896.
May 1, 1896.
May 1, 1896.
May 8, 1896.
May 15, 1896.
May 20. 1896.
June 17, 1896.
June 23. 1896.
July 8, 1896.
August 18, 1896.
September 9, 1S96.
September 24. 1896.
October 3, 1896.
October 21, 1896.
137
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued,
DUBOIS COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
Frank J. Drash ,
William A. Wilson
Reuben F.Bates
George W. Kessner ...
Bruno Buettner
C. N. Simmons ,
Georgo W. McCain . . . ,
John P. Norman ,
William Blesch
Mormon Fisher
H. L. Wheiit.
John S. Brademeyer . . . ,
John Hothert ....
Laura B. Fisher
John P. Huther
Winfitld S. Hunter ....
John C. Line ......
He' ry <J Hasenour. . . . ,
Th' mas J. Nolan ,
John ^chmitt
John P. Norman ...
George W. Gramelspacher
Huntingburg
Jasper ....
Birdseye. . .
Kyana ....
Jn.=per . . .
Schnellville .
Otwell. . . .
Ireland . . .
Holland . .
Huntingburg
Kyana. :
Huntingburg
Huntingburg
Huntingburg
Ja.sper ....
isper ,
Thale.'^ ,
^t. Anthony ,
Ellsworth
Ferdinand. .
Ireland . . .
Jasper. • ■
November 2S. 1894.
Januarys, 1895.
.January 11, 1895.
March 5, 1895.
March 12, 1895.
March 15, 1895.
April 22, 1895.
May 1, 1895.
May 3. 1895.
July 19, lh95.
July 25, 1895.
October 18, 1895.
October 30, 1895.
December 9, 1895.
January 2, 1896.
January 8, 1896.
January 11, 1896.
February 14, 1896.
February 22. 1896.
March 18, 1896.
August?, 1896.
September 30, 1896.
ELKHART COUNTY.
William Theis
Jacob C.Lehman . . .
Anthony Deahl
Anna M. Hattle . . . .
James L. Harmon . . .
Livy Ch >mberlain . . .
Jonas < '. Hoover . . . .
Charles T.Ogle
Orville T. Chamberlain
Charles L. Kinney . . .
John M. VanfJeet . . . .
Clark H. Barney . . . .
Effip A. Daily
Edith L C •mpton . . .
Jes.sie K. Leib
Charles K. Lucas . . .
Wm.B Donaldson . . .
G. B. Stewart
Perry L. Turner . . . ,
Jes-ie E. Geyer . .
Horace S. Hubbard . .
W. H. H. Dennis . . .
William J. Beasecker .
E. B. Mummert . . . .
Harry S. iMiester . . . .
L. Burr Whippy . . . .
Charles A. Pooley . . .
George W. Hattle . . .
Charles E. Frank . . . .
Gladys Heagy . . .
Vernon W. Van Fleet .
William W.Best . . . .
David M. Best
Willinm A. Peeg . . . .
Anilrew J Parks . . .
Ellen T.Burns
Percy L. Kinyon . . . .
Wm.H. harnley . . . .
Charles W. Miller . . .
Schuyler CHubbell . .
Richard C Barney . . .
Wilson Koose
Charles G. Sims . . . .
Lew Wanner
John B. Davenport . . .
Elkhart . .
Goshen • .
Goshen . .
Goshen . .
Elkhart . .
Elkhart . .
Elkhart . .
Goshen . .
Elkhart ■ .
Elkhart . .
F.lkhart . .
Elk'iart . .
G"shen . .
Elkhart
Elkhart . .
Goshen . .
Millersburg
Wakarusa .
Elkhart
Millersburg
Elkhart
Nappanee .
Goshen
G .shen . .
Elkhart . .
Goshen . .
(ioshen .
Goshen . .
Eliihart . .
Goshen . .
Elkhart .
Nappanee .
Elkhart , .
Goshen . .
Goshen . .
Goshen . .
Elkhart . .
Go'hen . .
Goshpn . .
Goshen . .
Elkhart . .
(Goshen
Go-hen . .
Goshen
Elkhart . .
November 7, 1894.
November 13, 1894.
November 13, 1894.
November 15, 1894.
November 19, 1894.
November 28, 1894.
December 6. 1894.
December 10, 1894.
December 20, 1894.
January 7, 1895.
January 8. 1895.
January 12,1895.
January 15, 1895.
January 18,1895,
January 19, 1895.
February 1, 1895.
February 4, 1895.
February 8.1895.
February 11. 1895.
February 20, 1895.
February 21, 1895.
February 21, 1895.
March 5, 1895.
March 6, 1895.
.March 18, 1895.
March 14, 1895.
March 18,1895.
March 18,1895.
March 23. 1895.
April 23. 1895.
April 24. 1895.
May 10. Ih95.
May 10, 1895.
May 28, 1895.
June 12, 1895.
June 20. 1895.
June 28, 1895.
July 9, 1895.
July 9,1895.
July 11, 1895.
July 31.1895.
August 9, 1895.
August 14,1895.
Novembers. 1895.
November 9, 1895,
138
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
ELKHART COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
November 25, 1895
Middlebury
December 31. 1895.
Elkhart
Elkhart
Elkhart
Januiiry 10, 189
January 16, 1896.
January 2'1, 1896.
George T. Barney
Herrick E.Stephens .
Elkhart
January 27, 1896.
Elkhart
February 25,1896.
Elkhart
March 14, 1896.
Elkhart
April 7, 1896.
0. H.ShamoDy
April 25, 1896.
Elkhart
Elkhart
May 16, 1896.
May 18, 1896,
A I Baker
Elkhart
June 2, 1896.
D. U. Lieb . .
Elkhart
June 16, 1896.
July 24, 1896.
August 6, 1896.
Albert E. Salesbury
W J Davis
Bristol
August 7, 1896.
August 25, 1896.
October 6, 1896.
(■ioshen
Wakarusa
Middlebury
October 23, 1896.
October 2S, 1896.
H W NiKon
October 28, 1896.
Lou W Vail
October 28, 1896
Elias D Salsbury
ttoshen .
October 28, 1896
FAYETTE COUNTY.
Charles W. Huber. . .
William E. Ochiltree. .
Charles Cassel. . .
Ephriam K. Rockafellar
David W. McKee . . .
William G. Young . . .
Thomas M. Little ....
Myrmeta Ludwick . .
Richard W.Elliott . . .
Finley H. Gray . .
William A. Johnston . •
John S. Purt ...
W. S. VanBuskirk . . .
William Lewis
Lou Conner
Connersville.
Connersville.
Connersville.
Everton . .
Connersville.
Connersville.
Connersville.
Connersville.
Connersville.
Connersville.
Falmouth
Conner.^ville.
Bentonville
Groves .
Connersville.
November 13, 1894.
November 13, 1894.
December 13. 1894.
March 14. 1895.
March 18, 1895.
May 15, 1895.
June 21, 1895.
July 8, l!-95.
August 10, 1895.
September 18, 1895.
January 14, 1896.
February 6, 1896.
April 30, 1896.
May 27, 1896.
May 27, 1896.
FLOYD COUNTY.
Hugh Nealy
Josiah H. Pratt . . . .
James W. Ash by . .
Richards T- Brooks. ,
Joseph R. Clipp. . . .
John K. Fogle.
George B. Cardwill . .
Herman Knirihm.
Benjamin F. Welker .
Thomas P. Byrn . . .
Christiiin W. tlampel,
George B. Diehl. . . .
Charles O. Kelao . . .
Anna Gifford
Robert A.LaFoUette .
M. D.Condiff . . .
James S. Baldwin. . .
William F. Tuhey, . .
Anna M Richards . .
James V. Kelso, Jr . .
John Jackson. . . .
Mary E. Morgan . . .
John B. James . . . ,
New Albany.
New Albany.
Galena. . .
New Albany.
Georgetown
New Albany.
New Albany.
New Albany.
New Albany.
New Albany.
Greenville.
New Albany.
New Albany.
New Albany.
New Albany.
New Albany.
New Albany.
New Albany.
New Albany.
New Albany.
New Albany.
New Albany.
New Albany.
November 24, 1894.
January 5, 1S95.
January 9, 1895.
January 16,1895.
January 28, 1895.
March 9,1895.
March 21, 1895.
June 3. 1895.
June 6, 1895.
July 5, 1895.
November 13, 1895,
December 26. 1895.
March 11, 1896.
April 3, 189-!.
April 14.1896.
June 24, 1896.
July 2, 1896.
August 13, 1896.
September 18.1896..
September 18. 1896.
October 6, 1896.
October 8, 1896.
October 21, 1896.
139
NOTARIES PUBLIC-Continued.
FOUNTAIN COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Datr of Commission.
December 1, 1894.
December 7, 189-t.
De(-ember IH, 1894.
December 24. 1894.
February 9 1895
John (}. Kepfer
Covington
Covington
Attica
Oeorge K. Mc Comas
Albert Sehoonover
March 25, 1895.
April 20, 1895.
Octobpr 4 1895
Covington
Covington
Coal Creek
Orlando S Douglas
October 10, 1895
October 10.1895.
October 10, 1895
Veedersburg
Covington
October 14, 1895
November 14 1895
Joseph H Williams
November 27. 1895
William H. Miles
December 2, 1895.
William U Cox
December 4, 1895.
Veeilersburg
Janufiry 7, 1896.
March 7 189fi
Georg> W, Meitzler
M. V. Yniint
Mellntt
April 17. 1896.
Apr:l 25.1896.
May 6, 1896.
May 1:^,1896.
July 17. 1896.
September 9 1896
C. H. LinHley
Kint^man
Veedersburg
(!atps
H. M. Billings
Covington
Veedersburg
Yeddo
Veedersburg
S 'iitemtjer "0, 1896
Willinra 11. Myers . .
October 5, 1896
John Boiien
October 17, 1896.
FEANKLIN COUNTY.
Fielding Berry
Matthew Fussner . . . .
Isaac B Tracy
Edwin W. High . . . .
Thomas G. Pike . . .
John H Blacklidge . .
Isaac LaHue
Edgar 0. Hair . . . .
Anthonv Zeisler . . - .
Frederick VL. Sellmeyer
Anthony H. Mollaun .
Milf)rd P Hubbard . .
Louis W. Keorner . . .
Andrew Wissel . . . .
Brookville
St. Peters .
Metamora .
Metamora
Laurel.
Metamora
Mt. Carmel
Brookville.
Humburg .
Oldenburg.
Oldenburg .
Brookville
Pepperton .
St. Peters .
November 27, 1894.
November 27, 1894.
December 18, 1894.
January 1 9, 1895.
January 2t, 1895.
February 6, 1895.
March 26, 1895.
April 23, 1855.
August 9, 189!^.
March 16.1896.
April 25. 1896.
MHy26, 1896.
August 6, 1896.
September 8, 18)6.
FULTON COUNTY.
Milton 0 Rees
Rochester
December 11,1894.
December 11, 1894.
John W. Smith .
Rochester
R Chester
Rochester
Leiters Ford
December 14, 1894.
December 26. 1894.
December 29. 1894.
John Q. Howell
February 7. 1895.
February 12, 1895.
Febru ry 13, 1895.
And ew J.Dillon
Rochester
Rochester .
Rochester
Kewanna
Rochester
Rochester
Tiosa
February 18. 1895.
March 5,1895.
0. Dell -mith .
Miy 18, 1895.
Henry D. Howell
May 2 >, 1895.
Ostinell A. Davis
Sidney Keith -
May 20, 1895.
August 13, 1895.
Horace W. Kewney
October 7,1895.
140
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
FULTON COUNTY— Continued
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Datk op Commissioit,
October 17, 1895
Dimma E. Rickel ....
Rochcfter
Rochester
Ti'sa
November 21, 1895.
December 6, 1895.
Ephriam S. Richards
Frank H. Terry
December 9, 1895
Rochester
December 19, 1895
December 23, 1895
William H. .-^ickman
Rochester
Fulton
January 13. 1896. *
February 12, 1896.
February 21,1896.
March 7, 1896
Elmer P. Abernathy
W E Womelsdorflf
Rochester
Carlos 0. Fish
Rochester
March 11,1896
March 16, 1896.
P. S Troutman
May 20, 1896.
May 29, 1896.
September 3, 1896.
Rochester
GIBSON COUNTY.
Andrew C. Sisson. . .
Casper Gram ....
Edward J. Baldwin. .
Martin W. Fields . .
San uel G. Barrett . .
Andrew J. Stott. . . .
Sol Van Nada
John G Madden . .
Arthur P. Twinehorn.
Albert W. Sprague . .
Howard W. Mauek . .
Pleasant 0. Johnson .
Albert R. Burton . .
M. L. Miller. ...
Anton Jeser
Jesse B. Land. . .
Silas M. Holcomb.
John F. Martin . .
Simon L. V^andever. .
Isaac E. Criswell . . .
Laura Pumphrey . .
Henry Johnson
Thomas W. Cullen . .
William H. Roundtree
John W, Kurtz
John Ten Barge. . . .
Lucius C. Embree. . .
.lames W. Cockrum. .
W.H. Welding . . .
Alexander Burton . .
L. W. Gudgel . . .
David M. Martin . . .
W.H.O'Barr
Hazleton.
Fort Branch.
Princeton . .
Princeton
Somerville. -
Princeton . .
Princeton . .
Princeton . .
Princeton . .
Owensville .
Owensville .
Francisco . .
Princeton . .
Princeton . .
Haubstadt. .
Princeton
Fort Branch.
Somerville. .
Princeton . .
Princeton . .
Princeton . .
Owensville .
Princeton . .
Lyles
Princeton . .
St. James . .
Princeton
Princeton
Princeton . .
Maekey
Princeton
Oakland City
Princeton . .
November 21, 1894.
December 10, 1894.
December 20, 1894.
December 27, 1894..
January 7, 1895.
January 7, 1895.
January 7, 1895.
January 14, 1895.
January 18, 1895.
February 4, 1895,
February 13, 1895.
February 15, 1895.
February 20, 1895.
March 16, 1895.
March 20, 1895.
March 23, 1895.
May 1, 1895.
July 16, 1895.
July 17, 1895.
July 20, 1895.
July 29, 1895.
August 2, 1895.
September 23, 1895.
November 4, 1895.
December 10. 1895.
January 6,1896.
January 1::, 1896.
March 7, 1896.
April 29, 1896. •
May 5, 1896.
July 29, 1896.
September 4, 1896.
September 22, 1896.
GRANT COUNTY.
John B. Seale . . .
G. M. Elliott . . .
Isaac R. Lee.
George H. Moore •
Pearl Bogue . .
John H. Winslow .
Frank A. Root
Henry G. Hamaker
James A. Peters .
Fairmount
Marion . .
Swayzee . .
Marion . .
Marion . .
Fairmount
Fairmount
Marion . .
Swayzee . .
November 9, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
December 18, 1894.
December 19, 1^94.
January 3, 1895.
January 4, 1895.
January 14, 1895.
January 30, 1895.
February 6,1895.
HI
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
GRANT COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
Date of Commission.
Charles E.Neal
Dean A. Biildwin
J. F. Carmichael
A. R. Long
Ethan A. Huffman . . . .
Alva V. Duncan
0. R. Scott
Andrew T. Wright . . . .
B. F. Stevens
David S. Hogin
0. A. Baker
John 0. Austin
Charles Lenfestey
James P. Life
William H. Wiley . . . .
Joseph H. Overman. . . .
Frances B. Solomon . . .
Perry E. Spangler . . , .
P.E.Manley
Samuel G. Robinson . . .
John H Case
Will H.Trook
Isaac Smithson
George Eraser
William Thorn
David C. Searless
T.B.Camblin
Marshall Williams . . . .
John Swisher
Levi P. Hummel
Daisy Hummel
Greenville A. Brizendine
William T.Thrawl . . . .
Fred Milburn
John C.Tibbitts
J.H.Cody
Amasa S. Wade
E. E. Friedline
Frank M. Baldwin . . . .
John G. Swisher
James Brownlee
Owen Lloyd
Enoch E. Farr
Georee S. Harris
William P. Garthwaite
Z. R. Landers
Gus S. Condo
Henry Myers
OrloL.CIine ,
Charles T.Parker . . . ,
Thomas H. Seward . . . ,
Eugene N. Wilson . . . .
Wilson D. Lett
William M. Amsden . . .
Clayborn H. Highly . . .
Hosea A. Lloyd
Stephen G. Baldwin . . .
Charles F. Mather . . . .
Oliver J. Firth
J. R. Hadley
George H. Ridgway. . . .
Lewis A. Cassell
John Ratliff.
Henderson Oliver
Stewart McGowan . . . .
R. W. Seiberling
Addison M. Baldwin . . .
Jason B. Smith
Samuel C. Zombro . . . .
Marion
Marion
Marion
Fairmount
Marion
Marion
Fairmount
Marion
Fairmount
Marion
Marion
Gas <'ity
Marion
Fairmount
Marion
Marion
Jonesboro
Marion
Marion
Van Buren
Marion
Marion
Marion
Marion
Marion
Marion
Van Buren
Marion
Marion
Marion
Marion
Point Isabel
Swayzee
Marion
Marion
Marion
Marion
Jonesboro
Marion . .
Marion
Marion
National Military Home
Fairville
Gas City
Gas City
Marion
Marion
Marion
Marion
Fairmount
Jonesboro
Jonesboro
Marion
Gas City
Jonesboro
Marion
Marion
Marion
Marion
Gas City
Marion
Swayzee
Marion
Jonesboro
National Military Home
Jonesboro
Marion
Fairmount
Marion
February 21, 1895.
March 11, 1895.
March 13, 1895.
March 25, 1895.
April 10, 1895.
April 11, 1895.
April 17, 1K95.
April 17, 1895.
April 19, 1895.
April 24, 1895.
April .30, 1895.
May 16, 1895.
May 17, 1895.
May 22, 18^-5 .
May 28, 1895.
June 25, 1895.
June 28, 1895.
June 28, 1895.
July 2,1895.
July 15, 1895.
July 15. 1895.
July 22, 1895.
August 3, 1895.
August 7, 1895.
September 18, 1895.
September £0, 1895.
October 29, 1895.
-November 6, 1895.
November 16, 1895.
December 4, 1895.
December 7, 1895.
January 9, 1896.
January 17, 1896.
January 18, 1896.
January 18, 1896.
February 13, 1896.
February 22, 1896.
February 27. 1896.
March 6, 1896.
March 6,1896.
March 6, 1896.
March 11,1896.
March 16, 1896.
March 19, 1896.
March 21, 1896.
March 26, 1896.
March 30. 1896.
April 6,1896.
April 6,1896.
April 30, 1896.
May 9,1896.
May 12, 1896.
June 6,1896.
June 29, 1896.
June 20, 1896.
July 3, 1896.
August U, 1896.
August 15, 1896.
August 25, 1896.
September 12, 1896.
September 14, 1896.
Septembers, 1896.
September 15, 1896.
September 16, 1896.
September 18, 1896.
September 24, 1896.
October 12, 1896.
October 14, 1896.
October 30, 1896.
142
NOTAKIES PUBLIC— Continued.
GREENE COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
Marion J. Timmons . .
Franklin Ramsey. . . .
George W.Usbon . . .
Otto F.Herold . . . .
Theodore Carmichael. .
John Schloot
Cyrus E. Davis . . . .
Webster V. Moffett . . .
Willis H.Cole
Samuel Ashc-aft . . . .
Seymour Riddle . . . .
Georg-e 0. Sample. . . .
Hughs. Bullock . . . .
Josiah D. Myers . . . .
Henry W. Moore . . . .
John Davidson
Wm.P. O'Haver . . . .
James B. Filbert . . . .
Everette E. Foster . . .
Frank M. Harwood . . .
Fred P. Barnes . . . .
Doctor J. I'erhune . . .
John W.Todd . . .
James M. MfUowell . :
Joseph r. Oliphant . . ,
John Whirwirth . . . .
Minor F. P te
Eugene J. Herold. . . .
Martin P. Mcintosh. . .
Charles E. Henderson .
Theodore T. Pringle
Madison C. Stephenson.
Hom^r Law . .
Jonathan W. Harvey . .
J. W. VVoltord
L.S.Forbes.
Horatio Hunt . . . .
Hempstead C. Shaw . .
Emil Stein
E.H.C. Cavins
M. L. Gavins
Johncon Hill
Theodore Slinkard . . .
D.C. Ro'ch.
Simon Lehman . . .
J. Newten I'erhune. .
William A. Meredith.
Doctor B. Rush . . . .
Bloomfield.
Bioomfield. .
Bloomfield. .
Bloomfield. .
Hobberville .
Linton. . .
Bloomfield. .
Bloomfield. .
Switz City .
Robinson . .
Bloomfield. .
Worthington
Salsbcrry . .
Worthington
Worthington
Lyons
Linton. . . .
Linton. . . .
Worihington
Lyons
Worthington
Linton. . .
Jasonville.
Owensburg .
Bloomfield. .
Jasonville . •
Bloomfield. .
Switz I'ity . .
Newark . . .
Bloomfield. .
Bloo . finld. .
Worthington.
Linton. . . .
Marco . . . .
Linton. . . .
Wurthington
Switz rity . .
Worthiugton
T>yons . .
Bloomfield. .
Bloomfield.
Siindborn
Linton. ■ . .
Park.
Bloomfield. .
Wright.
Tanner
Bloomfield. .
November 15, 1894.
November 15, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
January 8. 1895.
January 10, 1895.
January 10, 1895.
January 21, 1895.
.January 31, 1S95.
February 1. 1895.
February 15, 1895.
February 21,1895.
February 28. 1895.
March 1, 1895.
March?. 1895.
April 6, 1895.
April 29, 189'-.
April 29, 1895.
May 2, 1895.
May 8, 1895.
May 14, 1895.
May 15, 1895.
May 17, 1895.
May 28, 1895.
June 1, 1895.
June 25, 1895.
July 17, 1895.
July 20, 1895.
Augusts, 1895.
August 21, 1895.
September 3, 1895.
October 15, 1895.
Januarys, 1896.
February 1, 1896.
February 12, 1896.
March 2, 1896
March 4,1896.
March 7, 1896.
March 9. 1896.
March 9. 1896.
March 10, 1896.
March 13, 1896.
April 8, 1896.
May 18,1896.
June 4, 1896.
.September 21, 1896.
October 10, 1896.
HAMILTON COUNTY.
ThoDBM J- P»tter8on
Frank Cdby
ll<J«ri« Y Gr'>-en . .
Jaa«B W.Bmifh
▼»l«ntine IC. Arnett
Marry J AUxander.
5» A. Kiibourue . .
Marrey Hand . . .
M»h OTer«y«r . . .
niliy J Farrii . .
ibamM R Christian .
lia R. Norton . .
I Jones . .
>*, Oottincham
kik«i T. Driror . .
lltam Hamnn . .
;« W. aiUiant . .
Noblesville
Sheridan. .
Sheriiian. .
Noblnsville
Westfield
Noblesville
Noblesville
.Jolietville .
Noblfsville
Oic TO
Noblesville
Noblesville
Hortonville
Noblesville
Arcadia
Gray. . .
Arcadia , .
November 20, 1894.
December 13, 1894.
December 18. 1894.
January 21, 1895,
January 25, 1895.
February 4, 1895.
March 1, 1895.
March 6, 1895.
March 12, 1895.
April 6, 1895.
May 2. 1895.
May 9. 1895.
Mny 13, 1895.
May 13,1 R95.
July 6, 1895.
July 26, 1895.
August 1, 1895.
143
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
HAMILTON COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date ov Coii.mi.ssion.
August 1, ]f9i.
Augusts. 189i.
Augusta, 1895.
Augusts, 1895.
August?, 1895.
August 13, 1895.
August 13, 1895.
August 19, 1895.
October 10, 1^95.
October 30, 1S9.5.
November 20, 1895.
■ December 2^, 1^95.
January 9, 1896.
February 19, 1896.
March 7, 1896
Augustus P. Shirts
Fred JS. Hines
We!-tfield
Philip P. VVhitsell
Jesse B. Hodgin
Westfield
Noblesville
S. V. Stuart
William Booth
William •!, Woods
Noblesville
Charles B. Hoffman
Lewis M.Hoagland
Robert Denny
Olarksville
Westfield
March 11, 1896.
April 25 1896.
R.P. Neal
May 27, 18t6.
June 2, 1896
Jacob K. Rodeman
Sheridan
Albert W. Voss
June 4 1896
Sheridan
Noblesville
Westfield . .
July 8,'l896.
July 23,1896.
August 4, 1896.
August 15, 1896.
Septembir 19,1896.
October 16. 1896.
October 20, 1896.
Nathan E. Mills
S. T. Dunham
Cicero ....
J.M.Harris.
Harry H.GriflSn
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Oliver P. Hastings .
Charles Downing . .
Merritt W. Magarin
Charles F. Reeves .
Richard A. Black . .
Raymond E Qery .
Meshaeh Collier . .
Uriah S. Jackson . .
Homer A. Bragg . .
Arthur H. Thomas .
EllaHogle
Alfred B. Thomas .
Edward W. Felt . .
Montgomery Marsh
Elden A.Rfibb . . .
Adams L. Ogg . . .
William F. McBane
Berry N. Johnson .
George H. Cooper .
John A. Craft . . .
James F. Reed . . .
Charles •). Richman
Francis M. Conklin
A W. Hammer ■ .
William A. Hough .
Henry Snow ....
Benton L. Barrett .
Solomon B. Prater .
Benjamin H. Cook .
William R. Hough .
Fannie Moulden
Marcellus S. Walker
George M. Rumler .
Walter 0. Carter . .
Sydney L. Walker .
Raymond S. Holding
Vard Finnell ....
S. A. Wray
William Ward Cook
Nettie Adams . . .
Fortville . . .
Greenfield . .
Greenfield . .
Greenfield . .
Greenfield . .
Greenfield . .
Milner's Corner
Greenfield . .
Greenfield . .
Cleveland . . .
New Palestine
Willow Branch
Greenfield . .
Greenfield . .
Greenfield . .
Greenfield .
Greenfield . .
Greenfield . .
Greenfield . .
Charlottesville
Greenfield . .
New Palestine
Charlottesville
Willow Branch
Greenfield . .
Greenfield . .
Eden ....
Fortville . . . .
Wilkinson . .
Greenfield . .
Greenfield . . .
Greenfield . . .
Mowhawk . . . ,
Greenfield . . ,
Greenfield . . ,
Greenfield . . ,
Maxwell . . . ,
Greenfield . , ,
Greenfield . . .
Greenfield . . ,
November 28, 1894.
December 18. 1894.
December 20, 1894.
December 27, 1894.
December 28, 1894.
December 28, 1894.
January 9, 1895.
February 5,1895.
February 27, 1895.
March 9, 1895.
March 25, 1895.
March 26. 1895.
Aprils, 1895.
April 9, 1895.
April 25, 1895.
May 1, 1895.
June 12, 1895.
June 28, 1895.
July 15, 1895.
August 1, 1895.
August 10,1895.
September 5, 1895.
September 20,1895.
Sept' mber SO, 1895.
October 23, 1895.
November 7, 1895.
November 9, 1895.
December 2. 1895.
December 24, 1895.
December 31, 1895.
January 10, 1896.
January 11, 1896.
January 16, 1896.
January 18, 1896.
January 24, 1896.
January 26, 1896.
April 22, 1896.
April ?0, 1896.
July 11,1896.
August 14, 1896
144
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
HARRISON COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
Edward D. Mitchell
Corydon
November 24, 1894.
Charles A Self ....
December 1. 18^4
Joseph H. Feller
December 2i, 1894
Corydon
December 26, 1894.
Josiiih W H. Littell
Corydon
January 11 1895.
Hancock
January 11, 1895. ,
Febru iry 7, 1895
February 26. 1895.
March 2, 1895
John H Heth . '
Charles B Ellis
Corydon
March 15. 1895.
May 6, 1895.
July 13, 1895.
July 17, 1895.
September:-!. 1895.
September 23, 1895.
October 19, 1895.
Wm. P. Huff
Palmyra. . .
William B. Denbo
Corydon -. . .
Ramsey . . .
Laconia
November 16, 1895.
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
December 19, 1895.
December 24, 1895.
H C Hays ....
January 27, 1896.
April 11,1896.
April 20, 1896.
May 15, 189n.
September 10,1896.
October 31, 1896.
Mmickport
Wm Bennett . . ,
Samuel Pfrimmer
Corydon
HENDRICKS COUNTY.
John D. Adair . .
Moses Tomlinson . ,
Francis M. Osborn ,
Cyrus L. v'^tinley
Daniel F.Hill. .
Isaac A, Johnson . ,
Frank D. Johnston ,
Thad.S. Adiims.
Thomas S. Pollard
James W. Ferree . ,
Levi A. Barnett. . ,
Willium C. Osborn .
John Kendill . . . .
R. A. Eftm'indson.
Nannie B. 'Make .
Ethan A. Miles . .
R. T. Hollowell . .
Thomas Dny
W. Clay Weaver
James A. Dawnard
T. J.Cafer ....
P.P. Thomas . . .
Chas. W. Stewart
George 0. Harvey.
James L. Clark . .
John S. Walton. .
Levi A. Barnett. .
North Salem.
Plainfield
Stilpsville . .
Coatsville . .
Danville. . .
Plainfield . .
Plainfield . .
Danville. . .
Plainfield . .
Tilden. . .
Danville. . .
Danville. . .
Danville. . .
Clayton . . .
Clayton . . .
Danville. . .
Dnnville.
Mont Clair. .
Pittsboro . .
Danville. . .
Dnnville. . .
Hadley . . .
Danville. . .
Diinville. . .
Danville. . .
Coatsville . .
Danville. . .
Novembers, 1894.
November 3, 1894.
November 12, 1894.
January 15, 1895.
January 30, 1895.
February 26, 1895.
April 11, 1895.
June 4, 1895.
August 2, 1895.
September 26, 1895.
October 10, 1895.
October 21, 1895.
November 6, 1895.
November 13, 1895.
November 13, 1895.
December 28, 1895.
January 11, 1K96.
January 18, 1896.
February 28, 1896.
March 14. 1896.
May 2, 1896.
April 30, 1896.
June 22, 1896.
August 21, 1896.
September 16, 1896.
October 15, 1896.
October 16, 1896.
145
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
HENRY COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Datk ok Commission.
Wilbur Woods
Knightstown
December ]l, 1894.
December 29, 1884.
Knightstown
Kennard
New Castle
December 29, 1894.
January 11, 1895.
January 12, 1895.
January 28, 1895.
New Castle
Greensboro
Spiceland
Mt. Summit
iVliddletown
Februiiry 4, 1895.
March 19, 1895.
H. K. Unthank
Philip Shively
April 24, 1H95.
June 20, 18^-5.
June 28, 1895.
Charles D. Morgan
July 9, 18^5
New Castle
Augusts, 1895.
R M Russell . .
September 4, 1895.
September 6. 1895.
>eptember28,1895.
W H Elliott
New Castle
Knightstown
John H. Hewit
October 7, 1895.
New Castle
Octfiber 10, 1895.
Mattip E. Wisehart
New Castle
Honey Creek
^ew Castle
New Castle
October 16, 1895.
October 17, 1895.
Horace L Burr
October 30, 1895.
December 4, 1895.
Wrighter R. Steele
Knightstown
Knightstown
Kennard
New Castle
December 12, 1895.
Januarys, 1896.
January 27, 1896.
FebruMry 8. 1896.
Knightstown
April 4, 18M6.
Aprir28,1896.
Augu>t22, 1896.
Middletown
R. M. Decker
August 25, 1896.
October 6, 1896.
William H.Edwards
Knightstown
October 19, 1896.
HOWARD COUNTY.
Calvin A. Oyler . . . .- ,
Edmound Morrow ...
Wm.C. Purdum . . . . -
R. May Martin
N.B.Smith
Emerson Jester ....
B.F. Harness
J. E. Holman ....
Freeman Cooper ...
W. W. Drinkwater . . .
Charlie A. DeHaven . .
Alfred L. Sharpe . .
Fennimore Cooper . .
Daniel A. Woods
William P. HofiFerbert .
John H Comer
EmmaJackson ....
Oram C. Merrick ....
.John Ingels
Charlie W Trees ....
Cornelius Rice ....
John A. Morrison . . .
Frances M. Kroh ....
E. M.Souder ....
William B. Covalt . .
Stanley J. Cooper . . .
Emma McClung ....
John L. Summers . . .
H. M. Avery
Fred L. Trees
B. C. Moon
Joseph D. Ross
J.C. Blacklidge ....
Lon Lane
J.R. McClelland ....
E. R. Anderson ....
Arthur F. Harness . . .
10 — Sec. State.
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
Jerome . . .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
Center . . .
Delphi . . .
Hussiaville .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
Poplar (irove
Russiaville .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo
West Liberty
(rreentown
Kokomo . .
Converse . .
Sycamore . .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
K komo . .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
Ki'komo . .
Kokomo . .
Kokomo . .
November 5, 1894.
Novembers, 1894.
JNovember27, 1894.
November 27, 1894.
November 28, 1894.
December 7, 1894.
December 11, 1894.
December 18, 1894.
December 31. 1894.
January 17,1895.
January 25, 1895.
February 8,1895.
February 9. 1895.
February 11, 1895.
March 5, 1895.
March 6. 1895.
March 8, 1895.
March 11, 1895.
March 12, 1«95.
March 22 1895.
April 5,1895.
April 5, 1895.
April 9, 1895.
May 29, 1895.
June 20. ^95.
July 2, 1895.
July 2:^, 1895.
August 12, 1895.
{September 6, 1895.
September 11, 1S95.
September 23. 1895.
September 26, 1895.
October 1.1895.
October 10, 1895.
October 12, 1895.
October 21. 1895.
October 29, 1895.
146
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
HOWAED COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.^
November 16,1895.
Conrad Wolf . • ■
Kok' mo
November 19,1895.
Nora O'Nenl
Kokomo
November 26, 1895.
December 31, 1895.
Oti^ C PollTrd • • •
Kokomo
January 14, 1896.
January 20, 1896.
Josephine Webb
January 25, 1896.
Greentown
Februarys, 1896.
John W. Cooper
February 5. 1896.
Kokomo
March 13, 1896.
Geo W Duke
Kokomo . .
March 28, 1896.
Howard L. Bull
M A Chestnut
March 30,1896.
Kokomo
Russiaville
April 16. 1896.
J E Wright
May 7, 1896.
May 26, 1896.
Belle G.Hamilton
July 31, 1896.
August 29, 1896.
HUNTINGTON COUNTY.
Samuel E. Cook. . . .
Harvey C. Black . . .
William W. Watson
Thomas L. Fisher. . .
Weslev P. Dinins . .
Alfred H. Wiatrode .
R. W.Reddini; . . . .
John A. Wood
Adam Foust
Wynona C. Woods . .
Henry B. Huffman . .
H. E. Rosebrough. . .
Everett C. Branyan. .
Ezra. T. Lee
John S Branyan . .
Louise M. Kocher. . .
Roscoe D. Smith . . .
James M. Hatfield . .
John T. Alexander . .
J. Fred France ....
William L. Haller . .
John R. Day . .
William T. Whitelock
John P. Kriegbaum. .
John J. Hart
iM. W. Little. . . .
Thomas L. Lucas • . .
Michael W. Moore . .
J. B. Kpnner . . . .
Jame.« X. Walker . . .
Will H. Hart .
H. D. Hatfield
Albert G. Johnson
George L. Bittinger. .
John Q.Clice. . . .
Z.T. Dungan . .
William P. Hofferbert
U. S. Lesh.
Thomas J. Hamilton .
Cornelius S. Myers . .
F. M.Gift
Lyle Barter
G. W. Stutts
Henry M. Wagoner. .
Milton Woodbeck. . .
Robert C. McCrum . .
W.S.Paul . . .
Arthur Wasmuth . . .
William S.Smith. . .
W. S. Spaulding. . . .
Buell M.Cobb. . . .
William A. Mitchell .
Huntington . •.
Huntington . .
Markle. . . .
Mt. Etna. . .
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Huntington • .
Warren . . . .
Warren . . . .
Warren ....
Huntington . .
Huntington
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Hdntington . .
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Huntington
Huntington . .
Andrews. . . .
Huntington
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Huntington
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Huntington
Markle . .
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Andrews. . .
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Banquo . . . .
Pleasant Plain
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Andrews. . . .
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Huntington . .
Markle . . . .
Banquo . . . .
Huntington . .
Andrews. . . .
November 20, 1894.
November 24, 1891,
December 1, 1894.
December 8,1894.
December 10, 1894.
January 7, 1895.
January 14, 1895.
January 18, 1895.
February 23, 1895.
March 6.1895.
March 16, 1895.
March 20, 1895.
April 11, 1895.
April 15, 1895.
April 15, 1895.
April 23, 1895.
April 27, 1895.
May 3,1895.
May 3,1895.
May 8, 1895.
May 17, 1895.
May 28, 1895.
June 1,1895.
June 12, 1895.
July 2,1895.
July 9,1895.
July 11. 1895.
July 13, 1895.
July 16. 1895.
September 6,1895,.
September 18. 1895.
October 14, 1895.
December 27, 1895.
December 27, 1895.
January 6, 1896.
January 18. 1896.
January 30, 1896.
February 12. 1896.
March 11, 1896.
April 21. 1896.
May 18, 1896.
May 25, 1896.
June 10, 1896.
June 11, 1896.
June 12, 1896.
June 30. 1896.
July 2,1896.
July 7,1896.
July 16, 1896.
August 3, 1896.
August 3, 1896.
September 23, 1896.
147
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
JACKSON COUNTY,
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Datk of Commission.
Martin L. Weekly . .
William H. Gregory .
Emma Gibson . . . .
vFiiines Marsh . . . .
Philip Langel . . .
Frank Fassold . . . .
Isaac Smith . . . .
William H. Leigh . .
J. T. Arbuckle . . . .
D. H. George . . .
Calvin B. Williams .
John W. Lefevre . - .
Charles A. i>ay . . . .
William Smith . . . .
William Fultz . . . .
Will H. Eudebroek . .
Charles C. Boyatt . •
John A. Forsythe . .
James W. Allen . . .
John A. Weaver . . .
Walter L. Benton . .
Warren Wright . . .
Edwin L. Vermilya .
Charles W. Benton
Ishmael T. Lee . . .
George W. Bard . . .
Fernando W. Wesner
Gustavo Breitfield . .
J. U. Staple . . .
Charles A. Saltmarsh
W.H.Mumiy . . . .
Simon Eaeret . .
John M. Lewis, Jr . .
H.frry M. Miller . . .
Everett V.. Boyatt
John H Kamman . .
Ge Tge L. Fassold
William K.Marshall
Spraytown .
V'allonia . .
Houston . .
Reddinsrton .
Seymour . .
Brown:- town
Freetown
Marling P.O.
Seymour . .
Mooney . .
Freetown . .
Kurtz . . .
Seymour . .
Mooney
Cirothersville
Brownstown
Brownstown
Seymour . .
Ewing . . .
Seymour . .
Brownstown
Medora . . .
Brownstown
Brownstown
Sparksville .
Crothersville
Seymour . .
Dudleytown
Seymour • .
Seymour _ .
Crothersville
Seymour . .
Seymnur . .
Se\uiour
Brownstown
Seymour
Brownstown
Seymour . .
November 7, 1894.
December 1,1894.
December 4,1894.
December 18, 1894.
January 8, 1895.
Janu.ry 11. 1895.
April 9, 1895.
April 12,1895.
April 18, 1895.
May 9. 1895.
May 13, 1895.
MHy28, 1895.
July 2, 1895.
July 26, 1895.
Augusts, 1895.
Augu>t2l, 1895.
September 4, 1895.
September fi. 1895.
September 17. 1895.
November 8, 1895.
November 18, 1895.
January 25, 189H.
.Jar.UiirySl, 1H96.
January 31, 189t3.
February V4, 1896.
March 9, 1896.
March 12, 1896.
M:iy 2, 1896.
April 30, 1896.
May 9, 1896.
May 26. 1896.
June 23. 1896.
Ju'ie 15.1896.
July 2, 189rt.
July 7. 18^6
August 7, 1896.
September 16, 1896.
October 1, 1896.
JA8PEK COUNTY.
John F.McColly
Jacob M. Troxell
Fair Oaks
DeMotte
November 26, 1894.
December 1, 1894.
December 24, 1894.
February 5, 1895.
Maude E. Spitler .
John Greve
February 12, 1895.
March 1, 1895.
Wheatfield
David W. Shields
March 4, 1895.
John W. Burget
Aprils, IH95.
April 8,1895.
Rensselaer
D^Motte
June 21, IS95.
Mordicai ¥. Chilcote
July 13, 1895.
IraW.ieoman
Remington
DeMotte
July 15. 1895.
October 1u. 1895.
October 10, 1895.
October 24, 1895.
November 11. 1895.
December 2, 1H95.
Walter R. Lee ■
Wm. R. Ni.wles
Rens.selaer
January 21. 1896.
March 24. 1896.
B. F. Ferguson
March 29. 1896.
Schuyler U. Brockus .,
Minnie F Kerr
Fair Haks
June 25, 1896.
June 27. 1896.
Charles T Beal
September 9,1896.
Jasper Guy
Remington
September 20, 1896.
148
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
JAY COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
Matthew Atkinson . .
J.T.ttlentzer,
Richard H. Hartford .
L. J. Bruner . .
David H. Parker . . .
W. H. WilliamsoH . .
George W. Hall. . . .
Wm. R. Griffith ....
W. W. Proper
Lewis K.Smith ....
D.W.Harvey
Thornton Jay Taylor .
Daniel E. Griner . . .
Clinton P. Cole ....
Enos W.Polly ....
Edward E. Gunckel .
Ira T. Sage ....
Sumner W. Haynes . .
William A. Hart . . .
Alonzo C. Brown . . .
William Kelley ....
Jacob M. Markley . .
Harry T. Sipe
J. W.Polley
P. M. Hearn
Arlington A. Bergman
Cornelius Corwin . . .
F. M. McLaughlin . .
Andrew D. Pnrks . .
David T. Skinner. . .
Emerson McGrifif . . .
Chas. W.Smalley . .
James A. Russell . . .
Dell Dragoo.
John S. Emmons . . .
J. J. Stewart ....
Roger P. Jones . • •
Annie E. Current . .
Howard M. Shewalter
Redkey .
Bryant . .
Portland
Portland .
Dunkirk . .
Portland
Portland .
Portland .
Portland
Jordan . .
Redkey . .
Portland
Dunkirk . .
Dunkirk . .
Pennville .
Dunkirk. .
Redkey . .
Portland .
Portland .
Pennville .
Portland .
Redkey . .
Portland .
Portland .
Portland
Portland .
Portland .
Portland .
Pennville .
Salimonica
Portland .
Dunkirk . .
Pennville
Redkey
Poitland .
Dunkirk . .
Portland .
Redkey • .
Portland .
]November21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
December 10, 1894.
December 14,1894.
December 26, 1894.
December 28, 1894.
January 4, 1895.
January 11, 1895.
January 14, 1895.
February 7. 1895.
April 12, 1895.
April 20, 1895.
May 28, 1895.
June 7, 1895.
June 10, 1895.
June 17, 1895.
June 19, 1895.
July 12, 1895.
July 22, 1895.
August 1,1895.
August 7, 1895.
December 12, 1895.
December 13, 1895.
December 20, 1895.
December 31. 1895.
January 16, 1896.
January 16, 1896.
January 29, 1896.
February 25, 1896.
March 10. 1896.
April 9, 1896.
April 17, 1896.
April 21, 1896.
May 26, 1896.
July 17, 1896.
August 26, 1896.
September 16, 1896.
September 22, 1896.
October 5, 1896.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
John McGregor - .
George W. Buchanan
John G. Moore . .
Charles A. Corbly .
James D. Robertson
Edward Kampe
Milton S. Va wter .
James Y. Allison
Jesse Wagner . . .
E. A.Wilhelm . .
George B. Lewis, Jr
George F. Simpson .
Wm. 0. McLeland .
Chas. E.Cosby . . .
John Chapman . . .
Milo J. Bowman . .
Mary F. Lemen . .
John Wooley ....
Henry Colgate . . . ,
Eugene K. Tibbets .
Chas. W.Pogue ...
Madison . . .
Bryantsburg .
Madison . . .
Madison . . .
Deputy . . . .
Madison . . .
North Madison
Madison . . .
Madison . . .
Levi . . . .
Dupont . . . .
Marble Hill . .
Madison . . .
Madison . . .
Lancas-ter . . .
Madison . . .
Canaan . . . .
Hanover . . .
Madison . . .
Madison . . .
Madison . . .
November 13, 1894.
November 19, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
December 17, 1894.
January 16, 1895.
February 8, 1895.
February 23, 1895.
February 28, 1895.
March 1, 1895.
March 27, 1895.
April 29. 1895.
May 3, 1895.
July 5. 1895.
July 11, 1895.
July 15,1895.
August 3, 1895.
August 17, 1895.
August 20, 1895.
October 10, 1895.
October 17. 1895.
January 14, 1896..
149
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
JEFFERSON COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date ok Commission.
Madison
January 2^, 1896
Bryantsburg
Madison
Harrell
Dupont . .'
Hicks
February 13, 1896.
William Watlington
V DeHarrell
March 3, 1896.
March 5, 1896
March 7, 1896.
March 9, 1896
Kent
March 14,1896
Vm. H Nichols
April 22, 1896.
N 0 Ford
May 12, 189 5.
Madison
North Madison
September 2, 1896.
October 7, 1896.
JENNINGS COUNTY.
iarmon Dixon . . .
Jeorge H. Batchelor .
Senrie P. Hale . . . .
Wm. H.Conner . .
Emfley Suits
Fohn Short
5eba A. Barnes . .. .
Charles F. Lurton - .
lames D. Hudson . .
aarry C. Meloy . . .
Burt New . . . .
Fake E. Hudson . .
rhompson H. Hudson
[sabella Callicot
Wm. H. McClammon
Fownsend Cope . . .
Klhanan C. Goings . .
Feremiah Bundy . . .
Dharles D. Butler . .
Paris . . . .
Vernon . . . .
Butlerville . .
Commiskey . .
Zenas
Lovett . . . .
North Vernon ,
Commiskey
North Vernon
North Vernon .
Vernon . . . ,
Hayden ...
Paris Crossing
Hyde , . . ■
Harper
Butlerville
Brewersville
North Vernon
Scipio . .
November 17, 1894.
November 19, 1894.
January 4, 1895.
April 2, 1895.
April 4, 1895.
April 19,1895.
April 29, 1895.
October 2, 1895.
October 28, 1895.
November 19, 1895.
January 23, 1896.
February 21. 1896.
March 10, 1896.
March 11, 1896.
March 12, 1896.
March 13, 1896.
July 7,1896.
July 21, 1896.
Augusts, 1896.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
rhomas Hardin,
(ieorge W. Clemmer
John L. Williams. .
Benjamin P. Brown.
Robert M. Moore . .
William A. Johnson
William S. Stevens .
William E. Deupree
Robert M. Miller . .
Elbert A. McAlpin
Seorge W. Carpenter
John V. Oliver . . .
W.S.Hood . .
Gleorga H. Hornbuck
James E. Keesling .
Charles C. Marshall.
E. A. Robison. . .
Matthew Duckworth
Henry C. Barnett . .
Levi B. Dolen. . . .
Thomas W illiams. .
Elba L. Brannigan .
E. H. Jennings . . .
G.W.Bryan ....
William Trelkeld. .
Dale C.Sargent. . .
Robert L. Crawford.
Glenn's Valley
Franklin . . .
Edinburgh. . .
Franklin . . .
Trafalgar . . .
Franklin . . .
Rock Lane . .
Franklin . . .
Franklin . .
Greenwood . .
Greenwood . .
Franklin . . .
Edinburgh. . .
Greenwood . .
Stone Crossing
Franklin . .
Rock Lane . .
Edinburgh. . .
Franklin . . .
Waverly. . . .
Franklin . . .
Franklin . . .
Franklin . . .
Franklin . . .
Edinburgh.. . .
Greenwood . .
Franklin . . .
December 11, 1894.
December 26, 1894.
January 17, 1895.
January 19, 1895.
January 25, 1895.
February 15,1895.
February 28, 1895.
March 12, 1895,
March 22, 1895.
May 23. 1895.
May 29, 1895.
May 29, 1895.
July 25, 1895.
November 22. 1895.
January 20, 1896.
February 6, 1896.
February 21, 1896.
March 4. 1896.
March 12, 18%.
March 13, 1896.
March 27. 1896.
April 9, 1896.
May 28, 1896.
June 3, 1896.
August 14,1896.
September 17, 1
September 27, 1
150
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
KNOX COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
Mason J.Niblack . . .
James A. McClure . .
James M. Kelly ....
John D. ADderson . .
W. A.Taylor
James P. L. Weatns. .
Frank M. Brookie . .
David H. Sisson. . . .
Henry Hinkle ....
B.S. McCain . . . .
Hiram 0. Winkler . .
Joseph F. Borden . . .
Robert P. Mayfield . .
S.T. Gull-^son
William C .Johnson .
Elmer E.Smith . . . .
Mcnroe Truitt . . . .
Lillian Walton . . . .
E. V.Shepark . . . .
Wm. 0. (Chancellor . .
John Wilhelm . . . .
Charles i4. McCord . .
John A. Willver . .
Henry W. Alexander .
Henry S. Cauthorn, Jr
Thomas Dunn . . .
Charles D. McCoy . .
F. W. Bloom . . ...
Wm.F. Cloverly . .
Albert C. DeBruler . .
A. L.Hnrbison . . . .
Louis Meyer
James W. Emison . .
Fraiiklin Myers . . .
Allen I'aoapbell . . . .
John E. Riohey . . . .
Charles B.KelJey . .
Vineennes ...
Vincennes . . .
OaktowQ ...
Wheatland . . . ,
Oiiktown ....
Vincennes . . .
Vincennes . . ,
Decker
Pond Creek Mills
Pond Creek Mills
Emison
Vincennes ...
Vincennes ...
Sandborn ....
Vincennes . . . ,
Vincennes . . . ,
Vincennes .. . . ,
Vincennes . . . ,
Oaktown
Vincennes . . . .
Vincennes . . . .
Vincennes ...
Vincennes . . .
Vincennes . . . ,
Vincennes ■ - .
Vincennes . . .
Vincennes ...
Vincennes ...
Vincennes . . .
Vincennes ...
Vincennes . . .
Vincennes ...
Vincennes . . . ,
Monroe City . .
Vincennes . . .
Bicknell ....
Vincennes . . .
November 20, 1894.
November 26, 1894.
December 1, 1891.
December 18, 1891.
January 22, 1895.
January 28, 1895.
February 5,1895.
February 18, 1895.
April 3, 1895.
Aprils. 1895.
May 8, 1895.
May 16, 1895.
June 8,1895.
June 12, 1895.
June 17, 1895.
July 15. 1895.
September 3,1895.
September 7,1895.
September 16, 1895.
October 8, 1895.
October 8, 1895.
October 10, 1895.
October 22, 1895.
Novembers, 1895.
Deceii-ber 12. 1895.
January 6. 1896.
Kebruary 6, 1896.
March 7,1896.
March 10, 1896.
March 20, 1-96.
March 28,1896.
April 7, 1896.
April 24, 1896.
May 6, 1896.
May 21, 1^96.
July 30, 1896.
September 3,1896.
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.
Benjamin Yohn
Bertram Shane
George H. <iaskill . . . .
William H. Kiler
Jerome B. lliompson . . .
Abrah m H. Brown . . .
Reub Williams
Jacob Whiteleather , . .
Harript D. Frnier
.John D. Widaman . . . .
Alvin Kobinson
Oeorge W. Miles
Harvey W. Upson
Sumner B. Whittenberger
A. J. Whittenberger . . .
Curtis McCutcheon . . . .
John F. Logan
Oscar B, Wells
George R. Moon
William D. Frazer . . . .
Morgan .Vlanly
H.C. Frazer
Chas. F. Morris
Eugene Harley
S. L.Kptring
Lewis F. Coleman ....
Hiram S. Briggs
North Webster
Warsaw . . , .
Burkett . . . .
Warsaw . . . .
Warsaw ....
Leesburg . . .
Warsaw . . . .
Millwood . . .
Warsaw . . . .
Wnrsaw . . . .
Warsaw . . . .
Syracuse . . -
Warsaw . . . .
Claypool . . .
Claypool . . .
Atwood . . .
Pierceton . . .
Silver Lake . .'
Warsaw ....
Warsaw ....
Warsaw ....
Warsaw ....
Warsaw ....
Clunette ....
Syracuse . . .
Warsaw ....
Warsaw ....
November 1,1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
December 4. 1894
December -5, 1894.
December 20, 1894.
December 26, 1894.
February 5. 1895.
February 19, 1895.
February 20, 1895.
March 11, 1895.
March2M895.
March SO, 1895.
April 16, 1895.
April 17, 1895.
May 1,1895.
May 27, 1895.
June 12, 1895.
June 13,1895.
September 4, 1895,
October 31, 1895.
January 14, 1896.
January 17, 1896.
January 21,1896.
February 28. 1896.
March 27, 1896.
151
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued,
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY— Continued.
NAMB.
RESIDENCE.
Date ok CfiMMissiox.
Warsaw .
Silver Lake
Milford
April 14, 1896.
April 16. 1896.
May 8, 1896.
June 3 1896
Mentone . .
Warsaw
June 12, 1896.
Arthur C.M'cCarter
June 19,1896.
July 20, 1896.
August 21, 1896.
Leiffh H. Haymond
Herbert W. Laird
September 16,1896.
October 28, 1896.
LAGKA.NGE COUNTY.
Frank J. Dunton
John W. Hanan . .
John (\ Young . . .
J. B. Weaver . . . .
J. N. Rabcofk . .
J.M.Kennedy . .
Henry M. Kramer .
Delbert D. LaRue .
William H. Wigton
John H Caton
William W. Holmes
Edwin CJ.Cook
Charles H. Hulbart .
Frank A. Benham .
G.W.Ellitharp . .
John Long . . .
John J. Gillette . .
Leroy A.Foster . .
Lagrange . . .
Lagrange . . .
Topeka . .
Shipshewana .
Topeka . . . .
Lagrange . . .
Lagrange . . .
Lagrange . .
Lagr»nge . . .
Mt. Pifgah . .
Lagrange . .
Walcottville .
Wolcottville .
Lagrange
South Milford
Brighton . . .
Lagrange . . .
Lagrange . . .
December 20, 1891.
December 2H, 1894.
December 28, 1894.
April 5, 189i.
Aprils, 1895.
July 19, 1895
September 7, 1895.
September 17, 1895:
September 21. 1895.
October 26, 1895.
November 21, 1895.
January 14,1896.
January 19, 1896.
March 28, 1896.
April 10, 1896.
May 5, 1896.
Sejtember23, 1896.
October 20, 1896.
LAKE COUlNTY.
Johannes Kopelke ...
James W. Briggs ....
Milo M. Bruce
Claude W. Allman ...
Jacob Miller
Charles N. Morton ....
Frank W. Clinton ....
Frank Schnetz ....
George F. Gerlach ....
George A. A. Mason . . .
Edward W. Wickey. . . .
William Bartel . . .
Arthur A. Maynard . . .
Paul B. Lipinski . . .
Schuyler C. Dwyer . .
Henry Stead Davidson . .
Stephen W. Winters . . .
R. C. Wood
Louis Wettengel . . .
Arthur C. Pattie
W.G. Friedley
Wm. A. I'lcVey
J. G. Ibach
A. A. Sauerman
J.B.Smith
William C Schrage . . .
Peter W. .Meyn
.r. Frank Meeker. ....
I. R. Ladd
Stanley T.Sutton
Wm. F. Graf ....
Herman Saltwedel ....
James K. Stinson ....
Julius W.Youehe . . . .
Frederick W. Shennerman
Crown Point .
Hobart. . . .
Hammond . .
Crown Point .
Griffith . . .
Crown Point .
East Chicago .
Hanover Center
St. John ....
Hammond . .
Bast Chicago .
Hammond . .
Crown Point .
Hammond
Lowell ....
Whiting ....
East Chicago .
Lowell ....
Hobart ....
Hammond . .
Hammond . .
Hammond . .
Hammond . .
Crown Point .
Hammond . .
Whiting ....
Hammond . .
Crown Point .
East Chicago .
Crown Point .
Whiting ....
Deep River . .
Hammond . .
Crown Point .
Tolleston . . .
November 9, 1894.
November iO, 1894.
December 3, 1894.
December 4, 1894.
December 18, 1894.
December 26. 1894.
January 12, 1895.
January 14, 1895.
January 19. 1895.
February 9. 1895.
February 23. 1895.
March 9, 1895.
March 20, 1895.
March 20, 1895.
April 9,1895.
April 26, 1895.
April 27, 1895.
June 4, 1S95.
June 4, 1895.
June 28, 1895.
July 12, 1895.
July 15,1895.
July 19, 1895.
July 26, 1895.
August 6, 1895.
Augu.-t 12, 18^5.
September 18, 1895,
October 1,1895.
October 15, 1895.
October 25, 1895.
November 13. 1895.
January 3, 189S.
January 6, 1896.
January 30, 1896.
March 9,1896.
152
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
LAKE COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
Crown Point
March 10, 1896
March 10, 1896 ■
Tolleston
March 14, 1896
Hammond
Crown Point
April 22,1896.
April 23,. 1896.
April 26, 1896.
May 5, 1896.
May 11, 1896.
May 16, 1896.
May 21, 1896.
M. E. Din widdie
E. E. Beck
J. W. Belshaw
Emil Fischer
Hiimmnnd
Crown Point
B. C. Morton • . .
Daniel McKinley
Stella S. Meekqr
A. H. Rice
May 25, 1896.
June 13, 1896.
Crown Point
Whiting
June 19, 1896.
June 23, 1896.
Merrillville
Lake Station
Hammond
Crown Point . . . . r . . .
Crown Point
Hammond
July 13, 1896.
July '20, 1896.
August 10, 1896.
August 14, 1896.
Jenny R.Pannenborg
Arthur H. (Jriggs . .
August 18, 1896.
August 20, 1896.
LAPORTE COUNTY.
Daniel Noyes . . .
Albert H. Liest . .
John H. Bradley
Alex. C. Schwager .
J.W.Broeffle . . .
Pearl Hewitt . . .
Henry C. Shannon
Julius C Trnvis. . .
James 0. Reilly. . .
Frank E. Usbnrn . .
Mar'in Anderson . .
Willard D.Norton .
James O'Brien . . .
F. G. Andrews . . .
John M Seppey.
Willi:im H. Haggard
Daniel M. Nye . .
Charles E.Wills . .
Jonathan Snook . .
Martin T. Krueger .
Mathias Seberger . .
Cornelius R.Collins
Aida Meyer ....
M. K. Leliter ....
Dee N.Osborn. . .
Loren A. Foster. . .
Joseph Tnylnr.
Edward J. Widdie .
T. Lloyd Park. . .
Williain H. Breece .
Emmet Scott . . .
J.F. M.Lloyd . . .
Edna E. Line ...
Amos Gr. Sarber . ■ .
Ihomas B. Wilson .
William A. Bray
Warren C. Kausburg
Charles Porter • . .
George P. Swan . . .
J. Vene Dorland . .
S. E.Williams ■
Harry Bowman Wair
Anna B. Linard, . .
Azariah Williams. .
William T. Kinsey .
John S. Holloway. .
Laporte
Michigan City . . .
Laporte
Michigan City . . .
Laporte
Laporte
Laporte
Laporte
LaCrosse. ......
Laporte . ,
Laporte
Laporte
Laporte
Laporte
Laporte
Laporte
Lajjorte
Hunna.
Michigan City . . .
Michigan City. . .
Laporte
Michigan City, . .
Michigan City. . .
Laporte
Wanatah
Hesston
New Buffalo, Mich
Laporte
Laporte
Michigan City. . .
Laporte
Rolling Prairie . .
Laporte
Laporte
Wanatah
Michigan City . . .
Laporte . . .
Michigan City . . .
Laporte
Laporte
Laporte
Laporte
Laporte
Westville . , . .
Michigan City . . .
Laporte
November 19, 1894.
November 22, 1894.
November 24, 1894.
December 11,1894.
December 12. 1894.
December 22, 1894.
Januarv 19. 1895.
January 25, 1895.
February 4, 1895.
February il. 1895.
March 11, 1895.
March 14, 1895.
May 14, 1895.
June 4,1895.
June 14, 1895.
June 29, 1895.
July 13, 1895.
July 23, 1895.
July 27, 1K95.
August 3,1895.
August 5, 1895.
August 10, 1895.
August 24, 1895.
September?, 1895.
October 1, 1895.
October 4.1895.
October 14, 1895.
November 19, 1895.
December 12, 1895.
December 23,1895.
December 24, 1895.
December 28, 1895.
January 2, 1896.
January 9, 1896.
February 6, 1896.
March 2, 1896.
March 2, 1896.
April 6,1896.
April 14, 1896.
April 28, 1896.
May 15, 1896.
May 25, 1896.
June 17, 1896.
July 7. 1896.
August 22, 1896.
October 12, 1896.
153
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
LA.WKENCE COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Co.mmission.
Bedford
Bedford
Bedford
Bedford
Bartlettsville
November 23, 1894
Charles A. Knight
November 30, 1894.
December 17, 1894.
January 12, 1895
Stephen A. Bartlett
January 14, 1895.
February 9, 1895
Heltonville
Bedford
Bloomington
Turinelton
Bedford
April 10, 1895.
Edward K. Dye
Lurnan L. Smith
Daniel B. Guthrie
Fred N. Fletcher
April 22. 1895.
Junell, 1895.
December 18, 1895.
December 23. 1895.
W. B Stipp ....
Mitchell
January 6, 1896.
January 14. 1896.
January 22, 1896.
Ft. Ritner
February 6. 1896.
Mitchell
February 17, 1896.
Elijah E. Mitchell
April 6. 1896.
May 28. 1896.
James A. Faring
Bedford
Ft. Ritner
Bedford
April 11. 1S96.
April 11, 1896.
April 14,1896.
May 4, 1896.
Bedford
October 17, 1896.
Wm.F. Brooks
Bedford
Mitchell
October 17, 1896.
October 20, 1896.
MADISON COUNTY.
Francis A. Walker
Anderson
November 2. 1894.
Summitville
Elwood
November 7, 1894.
Novembers. 1894
November 10, 1894.
Bartlett H. Campbell
November 20, 1894.
November 22, ISH.
November 23, 1894.
December 4, 1894.
December 5, U94.
W. G. Burnett
Anderson
Anderson
December 7, 1894.
Hiram G. Johnston
December 10,1894.
John F. McClure
December 10, 1894.
John W. Lovett
December 13, 1894.
H. C. Ryan
December 14,1894.
December 27, 1894.
George T. Beebe
Anderson
January 9, 189'>.
Willis S. Ellis
Janunrv 16, 1H95.
D. W. Wood
January 22, 1895.
February 4, 1S95.
Marcellus A. Chipman
February 9. 1895.
G. M. Ballard ...
February 19, 1895.
February 23. 1895.
Elliott Lee ...
0. C.McLpod
Anderson
Alexandria
March 2, 1893.
John M. Williams
March 12,1895.
)ohn Frith
Floyd S. Ellison
Elwood
March 23, 1895.
April 2, 1895.
April 3, 1895.
April 9, 1895.
April 13. 1895.
May 3, 1895.
May 9, 1895.
James N. Hundley
B.M.Welker
Summitville
Anderson
Winfield S. Moflfett
Elmer Smith
Frankton
Pendleton
C.E. Goodrich
May 9, 1895.
O.T. Frflsh
May 10. 1895,
Bert H. Vestal . . ...
May 28. 1895.
Edward D. Reardon . .'
June 6. 1895.
June 19, 1895.
Daniel H. Fernandez
Anderson
June 24, 1895.
154
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
MA.DISON COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
July 18, 1895.
Anderson
Elwood
Anderson
July 29, 1895.
Cora C. Turley
August 1, 1895.
August 2, 1895.
Anderson
August 6, 1895.
August 6, 1895.
William J) Shelton
August 9, 1895.
August 13, 1895.
Elwood ._
Wm. A.Swindell
August 13, 1895.
August 14, 1895.
John A.Howard
Frankton
Elwood
August 24, 1895.
Septembers, 1895.
September?, 1895.
September 17, 1895.
Elwood
AndeTSon
iiummitville
Anderson .- . . .
Anderson .... .......
October 1, 1895.
October 2, 1895.
I. J. Beatty
October 4, 1895.
Wm H Zeisler
October 4, 1895.
October 7, 1895.
October 21, 1895.
Calvin H. Allen
October 30, 1895.
October 30, 1895.
George Banner
William F. Pence
Perkinsville
November 29, 1895.
November 30, 1895.
Almeron T. Chapin
December 5,1895.
December 5, 1895.
Ale.xandria
December 17, 1895.
December 20, 1895.
January 2, 1896.
January 9, 1896.
Wm. H.Walker
January 16, 1896.
Wesley S. Jordan
January 22, 1896.
January 24, 1896.
Edgar M.O'Dear . . . .
January 28, 1896.
Elwood
Elwood .
January 31,1896.
William W Wood
February 4, 1896.
Wm. H Beachler
February 5, 1896.
February 6, 1896.
February 6. 1896.
Willis Rector
February 10, 1896.
February 24, 1896.
Ellis C. Carpenter
Anderson
Harvey J. Leonard
Ernest B Lane . .
February 25, 1896. ■
February 27, 1896.
March 10, 1896.
Wm.H. Crouse
March 17. 1896.
J. Walter Vermillion
Alexandria
Alexandria
March 17. 1896.
W.I. Hall
March 18, 1896.
Bert R. Call
March 25, 1896.
Orestes
Anderson
March 25. 1896.
April 10,1896.
Enoch M Blose ....
April 25,1896
April 25, 1896.
G. W. Surratt
J. W. Folind
May 13, 1896.
J. VV. Robertson
Summitville
May 28. 1896.
June 3. 1896.
Lawrence V. Mays
Waller [. HugheB
June 30, 1896.
Alexandria
Elwood
August 27, 1896.
Henrietta Wilkie
September 21, 1896.
September 21, 1896.
William H. Brelsford . . .
October 12, 1896.
Frank B. Williams
October 16, 1896.
October 28, 1896.
October 30, 1896.
William G.Zerfaee
Elwood
October 31, 1896.
155
NOTARIES PUBLtC— Continued.
MARION COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date op Commission.
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Lawrence . .
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapdlis
Oaklandon .
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Southport
Indianii polls
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianaiiolis
John S. Booth I Indianapolis
Wm. P. Reagan . ...
Theodore F. Harrison. . .
George C. Grinsteiner . . .
Henry Hellam Hornbrook
George W. Empey
John S. Keid ,
Ralph Bamberger ,
Mrs. Nellie Reaume ...
George R. Btrnhart. ...
Daniel Wait Howe ....
Annie A. Lewis
Geiirge Carter ,
John B. Haun
John W. Combs
Wm.H. Laird, Jr. ...
Charles S.McBride ...
Henry A. Beck
Thomas A. Gentle ....
James Mardick
Joshua E. Florea
James S. Cruse
Fred W. Morgan ....
William B. Judah ...
Minnie B. Cowan
Winnie Carpenter Morgan
James W. Wands
Samuel Ashby
Evans Woulrn . . . .
Lewis G. Akin . . . .
John .\I. Peitzueh. . .
Loui.s G. Krtel . . . .
Howell Waddle . .
Chas. E.Merrifleld . .
Lucv E. Osborn . . . .
William H. Craft . . .
Ernest V. Clark. . .
Wilbur F. Browder . .
Thomas L. Catterson
Jason E. Baker . . . .
Crate D. Bowen . . . .
Cora Bell
L.P.Harlan . . . .
Horace J. Eddy . . .
Martin L.Wells . . .
George F.Mull . . .
George N . Catterson .
Henry D. Goder. . . .
Henry J. Prier . . . .
Oscar F. Clevenger .
Edward (lilbert. . .
Giles S. Bradley . . .
Wm.F.MilholIand.
Louis Newberger . .
James E. Springer ■ .
Robert S. McMeans . .
John M. Bailey . . .
Charle.' Baden . . .
Addie L. Hardy. . . .
John A. Miller
Charles W. Moores . .
Peter Pfisterer . .
Robert F. Davidson. .
Charles E. Averill
James R. Cam aha n. •
David S. MeKernan. .
T. E.Johnson. . . .
Albert W. Denny . . .
Bessie Franklin . .
Charles Harrington. .
Walter H. Shortridge.
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Mapleton
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapnlis
Indianapdlis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
November 1, 1894.
November 8,189*.
Novembfr 10, 1894.
November IS, 1894.
November 13, 1894.
November 13, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 15, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 17, 1894.
November 17, 1894.
November 22, 1894.
November 23, 1894.
November 26, 1894.
November 27, 1894.
November 27, 1894.
Novenil er 28, 1894.
December 1,1894.
December 3, 1894.
December 4, 1894.
December 4,1894.
December 6,1894.
December n, 1894.
December 12. 1894.
December 12, 1894.
December 13, 1894.
December 15, 1894.
Decembers, 1894.
December 19, 1894.
December 20. 1S94.
December 21, 1894.
December 27. 1894.
January 2, 1895.
January 2,1895.
January 2, li'95.
January 3, 1895.
January 3, 1895.
January 4. 1H95.
January 4, 1895.
January 10, 1895.
January 10, 18V'5.
January 14, 1S95.
January 14, 18^5.
January 17, l!^95.
January 22. 1895.
January 23, 1895.
January 24.1895.
January 24. 1895.
January 28. 1895.
January 28. 1895.
February 4,1895.
February 6, 1895.
Februarv 7, If-flS.
February 9, 1895.
Indianapolis February 11, 1895.
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapnlis
Indianapolis
Indianapnlis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
February 11. 1895.
February 15, 1895.
February 15, 1895.
February 18. 1895.
February 19,1895.
February 20, 1895.
February 23, 1895.
February 27, 1895.
February 27, 1895.
February 27, 1895.
February 28. 1895.
March 4, 1895.
March 6. 18^5.
March 7, 1895.
March 8, 1>95.
March 8, 1895.
156
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date op Commission.
Lueppo D. Buenting
Charles D. Hirst . .
Will W.Dunkle. . .
Chas. M. Reagon . .
F. T. McWhirter . .
Harry E. Negley . .
John F. Brennan . .
William T. Brown .
Edward C. Cooper .
Harvey B. Martin .
John S. Ferris. . .
Orlando B. lies ...
Henry Clay Allen. .
Hattie Moore . . .
Boyd M. Ralston
Frederick Baggs • .
Ambrose P. Stanton
Sylvander Felton. .
Adam A. Gauld. . .
James P. Baker. . .
Louis J. Metzger . .
John Chislett
Chas. D. Mcintosh
William A. Hughes.
Charles E. Thornton
William A . Reading
Chas. A. Minch ...
Chas. R. Haseley . .
Lindsay M. Brown .
Martin Mann ...
Tyra Montgomery .
James B. Curtis. . .
Ale.xander H Sedam
Harley A. Russell. . ,
I. Newton Todd. . .
Maude Mankin ...
Henry Holt ....
Samuel Denny . . . .
Eugene K. Marquis. ,
Homer B. Ragan . ,
Isadore Peibleman . .
Laura Hitt . . . . .
John Long
Lulu Brown. . . . ,
John T. Plummer. . .
William H. Ludwig. .
George A. Taffe . . . .
Wm.H. A. Dell. . . ,
Adolph Frey . . . .
Philip Wilkinson. . .
James A. McGraw ■ .
Frank M. Hueber. . .
Chas.E. Holl')way . .
Harry O. Swaim. . . .
Edward P. Thompson
Frederick E. Matson .
John W. Kealing . .
Henry C. Davis . . . .
Chas. B.Clarke . . . .
George B. Weir . . . .
Nellie M. Wilson . .
Charles Martindale ,
Albert Bowden . . .
Walter H. Villiers . .
Mattie M. Purvis . . .
Horace (i. Study . . .
Orson H.Wood worth .
Arthur M. Hood . . .
Georere Wolf
Wcodburn Mason . .
James M. Swan . . .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
N. Indianapoli
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis
Indianapolis .
Indiinapolis .
Indianapolis .
Inilianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
IndiHnapnlis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indinnapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapoljs .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indiiinapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianayjolis .
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis .
March 9, 1895.
March 11, 1895.
March 13,1895.
March 16, 1895.
March 23, 1895.
March 22, 1895.
March 25,1895.
March 25, 1895.
March 26, 1895.
March 27,1895.
March 28. 1895.
March 29, 1895.
March 29, 1895.
April 6, 1895.
April 8, 1895.
April 10, 1895.
April 16, 1895.
April 19, 1895.
April 19 J895.
Anril 22,1895.
April 23, 1895.
April 25, 1895.
April 25, 1895.
April 25. 1895.
May 6, 1895.
May 11, 1895.
May 11, 1895.
May 14, 1895.
May 14, 1895.
May 15, 1895.
May 18,1895.
May 24, 1895.
May 25, 1895.
May 25, 1895.
May 25. 1895.
May 27, 1895.
May 29, 1895.
May 31, 1895.
June 7, 1895.
June 7. 1895.
June 12,1895.
June 1-S, 1895.
June 17,1845.
June 17, 1895.
June 21, 1895.
June 22, 1895.
June 24, 1895.
June 27, 1895.
June 27,1895.
July 2, 1895.
July 3, 1895.
July 6,1895-.
July 8,1895.
July 9. 1895.
July 10, 1895.
July 10, 1895.
July 11,1895.
July 15, 1895.
July 15, 1895.
July 22, 1895.
July 26, 1895.
July 26, 1895.
July 29, 1895.
August 2, 1895.
August 5, 1895.
Augusts, 1895.
August 5, 1895.
August 5, 1895.
August 7, 1895.
August 7, 1895.
August 9, 1895.
157
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
MARION COUNTY-Continued.
NAME.
Date ov Commission.
William W. Kray . .
William N. Harding .
Bessie Hervey . . . .
Samuel Taylor . . . .
Benj. P. Wa'son . . .
Francis M. Springer .
O.L.Webb . . .
George W. Woods . .
Z. K. MoCormack . .
Wm. H. Myers . . . .
Charles T. Kramer . .
Flavius J. Van Vorhis
Mary Brown . . . .
Julius W. Knipp . .
David A. Coulter . . .
Frank P. Archer . . .
Sibyl Holbrook ....
William E.Mick . . .
James W. Hensley . .
George Q. Bruce . . .
Sara E. Downing . .
Charles D. Johnson .
John .f. Valdemaire .
Alfred x\I. Gibson . .
Frank^N. Fitzgerald .
Edward B Kaub . . .
John S. Tarkington .
George W . Wishard .
Charles M. Cooper . .
James L. Mitchell . .
Samuel D. LaFuge .
J. Omer Lowry ...
Belle Vickers . . .
Edward W. Little . .
Francis J. A. Sullivan
Francis C. Lucas . ,
Joseph W. Wharton .
WillH.Latta
Jesse D. Ha merick
Joseph J. Kreber . . .
Ernest G. Hurst
S. Carroll Bugbee . .
Alic3 Walsh . . .
Caroline B. Hendricks
George F. Lutz . .
James A. Walsh . . .
Elmer E. Stevenson .
Al.inzo M. Hadley . .
John J. Rochford . . .
Maude Wonnell . . .
Callie E. Kinney . . .
Daniel T Shields. . .
C.U.Hereth . . . .
W.T. Patten . . . . .
Robert Waters ....
John V. Wagoner. . .
Charles E. Reynolds .
John F. Carson . .
Richard M. Coleman .
Henry Warrum . , .
William H.Ogborn . .
Fred K. Shepard . .
Rome B. Coleman . .
Murat W. Hopkins
George W. McDonald
Lynn B. Martindale .
Pierre Gray
H.S. McMichael . . .
Lewis Baum . .
ry McDonald . . .
Etta Griffith
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapoljs
Indianapolis
Irvington . .
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Brightwood .
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Cumberland
Haughville
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Haughville .
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapoljs
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
August 10, 1895.
August 12, 1895.
August 14, 1895.
August 19, 1895.
August 20, 1895.
August 21. 1895.
August 27, 1895.
August 29, 1895.
August 30, 1895.
September 4, 1895.
September 4, 1895.
September 5, 1S95.
September 10, 1895.
September 14, 1895.
September 14, 1895.
September 17, 1895.
September 18, 1895.
September 21, 1895.
September 24, 1895.
September 25, 1895.
September 25, 1895.
September 25, 1895.
September 2s 1895.
September 26, 1895.
September 27, 1895.
October 3, 1895.
Octobers, 1895.
October 4, 1895.
October 9, 1895.
October 9, 1895.
October 9, 1895.
October 10, 1895.
October 14, 1895.
October 15. 1895.
October 17, 1895.
October 17, 1895.
October 18, 1895.
October 19, 1895.
October 21, 1895.
October 21, 1895.
October 22, 1895.
October 2^. 1895.
October 24, 1895.
October 25, 1895.
October 28, n95.
October 20, 1895.
October 31, 1895.
November 1, 1895.
November 2, 1895.
November 4,1895.
November 5, 1895.
November 5, 1895.
November 7,1895.
November 7, 1895.
November 11, 1895.
November 12, 1895.
November 13, 1895.
November 13, 1895.
November 15, 1895.
November 15, 1895.
November 18. 1895.
November 18. 1895.
November 19, 1895.
November 19, 1895.
November 27, 1895.
December 2,1895.
December 2,1895.
December 7, 1895.
December 9, 1895.
December 9, 1895.
December 10, 1895.
158
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
MAEION COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
Charles A. Korbly, Jr
Bart Parker. ■
William H Smythe. .
John M. Miller . . . .
Wilbur W. Uork . ,
William W. Pringle ,
Samuel Heath . . .
John L. Reardon . . .
Theodore Stein . . .
Horace B. Hord . . .
John Chestnut . .
James W. King, ^"r . .
Frank L. Littleton . .
Cornelia Clough . . .
Russell Eckman . . .
W. H.Newby . . . .
Sol Meyer
Flovd A. Woods . . .
Will E. McCrary . . .
Thomas C. Day .
Edward J. tJousepohl
William H. Drapier .
M. G. Hornaday . . .
Thompson R. Bell . .
Wm. H. Payne - . • .
Robert ClarK . .
Elizabeth B.Griffith .
Otis C. Hann ... .
Claude B. Cooke . . .
Henry C. Cox
Nellie P. Simmons . .
W.H.Jordan
Frank W. Woerner . .
Lew Nicoli
James J. Moran. . .
Walter V. Bozell . . .
Harry Sheets ...
Henry Coe
Arba T.Perry . . . .
Charles N. Lee . . . .
Eben A. Parker. . . .
Jacob W. Smith. . . .
Frederick W. Cady . .
George U. Bingham .
James H. Witty. . . .
George W Stubbs. . .
Rollo B Oglesbee. . .
C. A. Hilgenberg
Charles J. McGinnis .
George H. Batchelor
Ira K. Thayer. . . .
Lewis Wallace. Jr
Elisha J. Howl»nd . .
James W. Uurcan . .
Lettie V. Klemmg . .
Austin B. Prathtr . .
A.C. Metcalr . .
Philip Sirack
Lucius B. Swift. .
Upton J. Hammond .
David B. Bowlus • . .
Alfred E. Dickey . . .
E. L. Dvne.s . . .
Oliver W. Vorhis . . .
John J. Appel
Edwin B. Pugh . . .
A. C. Benedict . . .
EliasJaooby . . . .
Herbert P. Brown. . .
Albert Leap
Walter P. Hanna . . .
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianhpolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Irdianapolis
Indianapoli'S
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indinnapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Malott Park.
Indianapols
Indianapolis
Lawrence
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
December 10, 1895.
December 10, ^S%.
December 12, 1895.
Decembtr 13,1895.
December 16, 1895.
December 18, 1895.
December 19, 1895.
December 19, 1895.
December 23, 1895.
December 24, 1895.
December 26. 1895.
December 28. 1895..
January 2, 1896.
January ?, i886.
January 3, 1896.
January 3, 1896.
January 7, 1896.
January 7, 1896.
January 8. 1896.
January 9, 1896.
January 11, 1896.
January 13, 1896.
January U, 1896.
January 14, 1896.
January 16, 1896.
January 17, 1896.
January 27, 1896.
January 27, 1896.
January 28, 1896.
January 29. 1896.
January 30, 1896.
January 31, 1836.
February 3, 1896.
February 4,1896.
February 7, 1896.
February 7,1896.
February 8,1896.
February 10, 1896.
February 10, 1896.
February 11. 1896.
February 12, 1896.
February 12, 1896.
Februarv 17,1896,
February 18,1896.
February 18, 1896.
February 18, 1896.
February 19, 1896.
February 19, 1896.
February 19, 1896.
February 19, 1896.
February 19, 1896.
February 24. 1896..
March 4, 1896.
March 5. 1896.
March 7, 1896.
March 7. 1896.
March 7. 1896.
March 9, 1896.
February 28, 1896.
February 29, 1896.
March 2, 1896.
March 3,1896.
March 10, 1896.
March 11, 1896.
March 11,1896.
March 11, 1896.
March 12, 1896.
March 12, 1896.
March 12, 1896.
March 16. 1896.
March 17, 1896.
159
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
MARION COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
Robert H. Strause . .
Anna L. Workman
Howard H. Phillips. .
Ella V. Cramer . . .
Frank L. Bingham
Harold Taylor . . .
Sam'l H. Shank. . . .
W. S. Balleneer. . . .
Herbert B. Fieber. . .
Virgil H. Lockwood .
Martha C. Proctor . .
Samuel M. Conner . .
Noel W. Williams • .
Arthur Timberlake . .
John L. Benedict.
S. A. Howard
W. C. Garrison . . . .
Esther R. Bell
John Reagan
Asbury G. Allen . - .
F.D.Stils-,. . . . . .
M. D. Ellis
B.B. Bales .. . .
A. W. Peterson ....
I. L. Bloomer
Wm.C. White
C.C.Hanch
M. H. Daniels
W. M. Earsom . . .
Elmer Marshall. . . .
I. W. Pease . . . .
John W.Blake . . .
Elizabeth Ramey . . .
C. B. Feibleman . . .
George W. Bailey. . .
Benjamin C. Wright .
John W, Tomlinson .
Jefferson M. Wilson .
John Osman. . . .
George K. Perrin . . .
John H.Wilson. . .
E. F. Hart
Samuel Sawyer . . ■ .
G. A. Rose . . . .
L. A. Whitoomb. . . .
Hiram Teter . . . .
E. R. Parmlee
C.C. Hadley . . . .
R.J. Moulton
Jennie Condell . . . .
W. A. Barron . . . .
H.M.Franklin, . . .
A.B.Wilson
H.S. Holton . . . .
Benjamin H. Dugdale
Edward R. West . . .
Artie F. Singleton . .
Burton L. Beviile. . .
John S. Duncan. • .
William C.Thompson
Ernest R.Odle . . .
Wm. H.Davis. . - . .
Oscar E. Lee .
Robert Shinsler. . . .
John W. Ellison .
Edward N. Messick. .
Wm. W. Tenney . . .
Daniel L Lifeber . . .
Wm. Wallace Knapp .
Edward C. Dunmeyer
John S. Kimmerley. .
Indianapolis . . . ,
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . .
Irvington
Indianapolis .. . . .
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . .
Indianapolis ...
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . ,
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis ...
Indianapolis ...
Indianapolis ...
Indianapolis ...
West Newton . . . ,
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . ,
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . ,
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis ...
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . ,
Indianapolis ...
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . ,
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianaiiolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . .
Indiinapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . ,
Indianapolis . . . ,
Indianapolis
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . .
Indinnapolis . . . ,
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . .
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . •
Indianapolis . , . ,
Indianapolis . . . .
Indianapolis . . . ,
Indianapolis ...
Indianapolis . . . ,
Irvington
Inrlimapolis . . . ,
Indianapolis . . . -
Indianapolis . . . ,
Indianapolis . . . ,
Indianapolis . . . <
Indianapolis ...
North Indianapolis
Indianapolis . . . ,
Indianapolis ...
Indianapolis ...
Indianapolis ...
Indianapolis ...
Indianapolis . . .
Indianapolis . . .
Indianapolis . . .
Indiinapolis . . .
March 19,1896.
March 20.1896.
March 24, 1896.
March 26, 1896.
March 2o, 1896.
March 26,1896.
March 26,1896.
March 26, 1896.
March 27, 1896.
March 27,1896.
March 27, 1896.
March 27. 1896.
March 30, 1896.
March 31, 1896.
April 3, 1896.
April 3,1896.
April 6,1896.
April 6, 1896.
April 8, 1896.
April 8, 1896.
April 8,1896.
April 9,1896.
April 9, 1896.
April 9, 1896.
April 9, 1896.
April 11, 1896.
April 11, 1896.
April 13,1896.
April 13, 1896.
April 13, 1896.
April 15, 1896.
April 17, 1896.
April 17,1896.
April 22, 1896.
April 22, 1896.
April 24, 1896.
April 24,1896.
April 27, 1896.
April 28, 1896.
April 29,1896.
April 29, 1896.
May 2, 1896.
May 4, 1896.
May 4, 1896.
May 5, 1896.
May 7, 18-6.
May 9. 1896.
May 12, 1896.
May 13, 1896.
May 13, 1896.
May 14, 1896.
May 15, 1896.
May 18, 1896.
May 19, 1896.
May 23, 1896.
May 25, 1896.
May 27, 1896.
May 27, 1896.
May 29, 1896.
June 3, 1896.
June 3, 1896.
June 3,1896.
June 8,1896.
June 8,1896.
June 9, 1896.
June 9. 1896.
June 13, 1896.
June 2t, 1896.
June 24,1896.
June 2'\ 1896.
June 26, 1896.
160
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
MARION COUNTY -Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE,
Date of Commission.
David 0. Bryan ....
G.W.Tucker
Hoyt N. McClain . . .
Fannie M. Boote , . .
Alice M. Hanson . . .
David W. Coffin. . . .
Wm.T. McLain. . . .
Zula Green
J. B. Phillips . . . .
E.K. bhugert. ....
Wm. B. Schwartz . . .
James R. Routh. . . .
Robert E. Smith . . .
Albert Smith
E. B. Switt
Keate F. Parker • . .
Clarence K. Davis . .
E H. Derry . . .
Henry W.Bullock . .
Patrick J. Carlon.
Horace E Smith . . .
Joseph O.Swift . . .
John L. F. Steeg
C. Henry 0. Rosebrock
John Lyman Jones . .
Albert Robb ....
Jessie Earnhart. . . .
W. P. Adkirison . . .
L. L Eganbright . . .
Daisy Deane
J. R. t ranks
A.B. Cornelius ...
Frank J. Lahr ....
Anna L. Vincent . . .
Maude Rboads . .
Joseph W. Selvage . .
A. E. Metzger ....
Benjamin F. Goodhart
Charles F. Sayles . . .
Sidney M. Dyer . . .
James Dunn . ...
Will R.Hancock • .
Adolph Sidensticker
May Solomon ....
Willis R.Miner . . .
Louis J. Morgan . .
John N. Claypool . .
Sylvan W. Kahn . . .
Frank M. Ruddy . . .
John W. Hhndehamel
William W. Walden .
James L. Barnett . .
Ind
anapol
ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
ind
anapol
ind
anapol
ind
anapol
ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind]
anapol
Ind
anapol
ind
anapol
ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
ind
anapol
ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
ind
anapol
ind
lanapol
Ind
anapol
ind
anapol
ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
ind
anapol
ind
anapol
ind
anapol
ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
ind
anapol
ind
anapol
ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
ind
anapol
Ind
anapol
Ind
anapcd
Ind
anapol
June 29, 1896.
June 29, 1896.
July 6, 1896.
July 9, 1896.
July 10, 1896.
July 13, 1896.
July 15, 1896.
July 16,1896.
July 17, 1896.
July 17, 189-).
July 23, 1896.
July 23, 1896.
Augusts, 1896..
Augusts. 1896.
August 4, 1896.
August 6, 1896.
August 8. 1896.
August 10, 1896..
August 12, 1H96.
August 12, 1896.
August 13, 1896.
August 20, 1896.
August 25, 1896.
August 25, 1896.
September 2, 1896.
September 2, 1896.
September 4, 1896.
September 8, 1896.
September 8, 18i-6.
September 9, 1896.
September 9, 1896.
September 10, 1896.
September 12. 1896.
September 15, 1896.
September 21, 1896.
September 24, 1896.
September 28, 1896.
September 28, 1896.
September 30, 1896.
October 1,1896.
October 1, 1896.
Octobers, 1896.
Octobers, lf96.
October 12, 1896.
October 12, 1896.
October 13, 1896.
October 16, 1896.
October 17,1896.
October 17, 1896..
October 22, 1896.
October 24,.]896.
October 28, 1896.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Nathaniel Clark . . ,
James L. Mosher . . ,
Smith N. Stevens . . . .
William B. II ess . . .
Harley A. L'lgan . . .
Leopold M. Lauer . . .
John J. Vaneundy
Leander J. Souihworth,
Peter J. Kru^yer. . .
J. D. McLaren . . . .
Lee M. Kendall
W. J. Benner
• Samuel B. Gay
in wood
Hibbard .
Plymouth
Plymouth
Plymouth
Plymouth
Ilion. . .
Plymouth
Plymouth
Plymouth
Plymouth
Argos . .
Bourbon.
November 16, 1894.
November 19, 1894.
December 4, 1894.
December 8, 1894.
December 10, 1894.
December 11, 1894.
December 28, 1894.
January 29, 1895.
February I, 1895.
February 15, 1895.
February 18, 1895.
February 20. 1895.
March 14, 1895.
161
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
MARSHALL COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date ( f Co.mmission.
Marmount
Plymouth
March 15, 1895
April 29, 1895.
May 15. 1895.
May 21, 1895.
May 24, 1895.
May 27, 1895.
June 2fi, 1895.
July 27, 18H5.
July 30, 1895.
Samuel J. Haag
Robert C U'Blenis
Tyner City
Argos
Tyner City
Plymouth
Plymouth
Argos
Plymouth
Marmount
R. «. t-haffer
E. C. Martindale
John F. Langenbaugh
Frank E. Hoffman
Charles P. Drummond
August 6, 1895.
September 18, 1895.
October 12, 1895
November 2, 1895.
Adam B.Wise
PI mouth
K. F. Brooke
Plymouth
Plymouth
Plymouth
Tyner
Charles H. Wilcox
November 19, 1895.
Februjiry 19. 1896.
Fred W. Monroe . .
March 2, lS9t).
March 24, 1896.
March 25. 1896.
Jacob Rothenberger
C. F. Arthur
La P»z
April 23,1896.
July 22. 1896
David Harrington
August 8. 1896.
August 16, 1896.
MARTIN COL^NTY.
James B. Love . . .
John Armstrong . .
Leonard Shirrell . . .
0. B. Henderson . . .
Ephraim Inman . . .
lone A. Tavener . .
Thomas W.Stephens .
James B. Marshall . .
Ben B Marley . . . .
James W. Catterson .
Henry Wood
Noah Moser . . .
Cornelius S. Wood . .
Willard 8. Garey
Oran B. Blankenship.
Winifred Fields. . .
Lindsey ElMs . . .
Charles A. Ikerd . .
James B. Welker . . .
Loogootee . .
Bramble . . .
shoals. . . .
Shoals. . . .
Shoals . . . .
Shoals. . . .
Shoals . . . .
Shoals . . . .
Shoals ....
Shoals . . .
Loogootee . .
Loogootee
Loogootee . .
Shoals . . . .
Blankenship.
Cale . . .
West Shoals .
Short. . . .
Loogootee . .
November 15,1894.
November 23. 1894.
December 6, 1894.
December 13, 11-94.
December 17,1894.
Februarj 18, 1895.
March 13, 1895.
March 18, 1895.
April 11, 1895.
May 3, 1895.
May 4, 1895.
May 16, 1895.
July 26, 1895.
November 18, 1895.
November 27, 1895.
December 16, 1896.
December 31, 1896.
June 20, 1896.
August 21, 1896.
MIAMI COUNTY.
John 0. Frame
December 3. 18V4.
Edward L Miller
December 13, 1894.
Peter Kelly
Peru
Peru
Peru.
December iO 1894.
Ethan T. Heasoner
Decemb' r 20. 1894.
Harry B. .Tamison. . .
January 4. 1895.
Theodrre D. W.Manchester
James M. Brown
Peru
Peru
Peru
Februarys, 1895.
February 9. 1895.
Frank D. Butler
John E.Diebert
March 16, 1895.
"William S.Todd
April Ifi, 18H5.
April 30, 1895.
May 28, 1895.
Maria E. Kim pie
Jasper 1. McCoy
Peru
Joseph H. Neff
Bunker Hill
June 6, 1895.
11 — Sec. State,
182
NOTARIES PDBLIC— Continued.
MIAMI COUNTY -Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date op Commission.
Joseph H.Larimer
Peru
June 19, 1895
Robert J. Loveland
July 1, 1895.
John H. Cooper
July 2, 1895.
July 8. 1895.
July 9, 1895.
Charles A. Par^^ons
Peru
Peru
Abraham Geering
Thomas G. Stewart
Peru
August 8,1895.
August 9, 1895.
August 28, 1895.
September 26, 1895.
November 6, 1895
J. D. Gates
D. E. Rhodes
Roscoe Kimple
Converse
Elbert J. Dukes
Peru
Burton Green
William W. bmith
Perrysburg
November 21, 1895.
December 6, 1895
L.B.Sullivan - .
Peru
December 18, 1895
Joseph G. Brackenridge
Peru
January 4, 1896.
January 20, 1896.
January 24, 1896
Nott N.Antrim
Peru
Hobbersburg ,. . .
Deedsville ,• • ■ ■
Macy
Augustus Brauneller
Wm. I. Leffel ...
January 25, 1896.
January 27, 1896.
January 28, 1896.
January 29, 1896.
June 4, 1896.
Charles W. Palmer
John F. Lawrence
Jackson Stewart
M. L. Enyart
Joseph A. Foust
Peru
June 22, 1896.
John W. O'Hara
Peru
July 28, 1896.
H. F. Underwood
October 20 1896
MONEOE COUNTY,
William J. Brown . . .
Richard A. Fulk . . . .
William H.Kerr . . . .
Harry A. Axtell . . . .
James Robinson . . .
Louis N. Williams . . .
Thomas M. Brown . . .
James F.Morgan . . . .
John W.Walker, Jr . .
Henry T. Simmons . .
J. W. Crane
Ralph R. Rhorer . . .
Isaac A. Chandler . . .
Mary Northeott
Horace S. Norton . . . .
John D Morgan . . . .
John Martin
Robert B. Baker . . . .
Frank J. Dunn ...
Andrew T. Massey . . .
Stokely D. Vaughn .
Solomon E.Carmichael
William B.Miller . .
Jackson H. Clendim . .
Charles S. Small . . . .
J. H. Louden
L. W.Pauley
Vonia Miller
Minta B. Brown . . . .
Chas. A. Barnhill . . . .
Theodore J. Louden . .
James E. Steele . . .
Herman W. Grant . . .
Luther M. Grimes . . .
Henry A. Lee
Blanche . . .
Bloomington .
Unionville . .
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
Stinesville - .
Fleener . . . .
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
Kirksville .
Bloomington .
South Granger
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
Harrodsburg .
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
Todd
Bloomington .
Ellettsville . .
Fairfax . . . .
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
Ellettsville . .
Bloomington .
Bloomington .
November 13, 1894.
November 19, 1894.
December 11, 1894.
December 18, 1894.
December 19, 1894.
December 29, 1894.
January 22. 1895.
January 31, 1895.
February 5, 1895.
February 7, 1895.
February 9. 189i.
April 15. 1895.
April 29 1895.
May 6. 1895.
May 16, 1895.
June 1,1895.
July lU 1895.
Julv 11,1895.
July 29, 18r'5.
August 28, 1895.
November 6, 1895.
December 24, 1895.
February 20. 1896.
February 21. 1896.
March 4, 1896
March 13, 1896.
March 19, 1896.
May 4,1896.
May 5, 1896.
June 29, 1896.
August 20. 1898.
September 17, 1896.
September 24. 1896.
October 14. 1896.
October 23, 1896.
163
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date ok Commission.
McClellan Stillwell . .
Albert B. Anderson . .
Emma I. White ....
John J. Darter
ElishaN. Hamilton . .
Isaac M. Davis
Laura A. Scott ....
Walter F. Hulet ....
Robt. P. A. Berryman .
Charles W. Wright . .
F. L. Canine
Melville W. Bruner . .
William L. Lee . . .
W. D.(iriffith . . .
Charles W. Chezem . .
Hattie L. Pursel ....
R.N. Cording .....
Henry E. Rhoades . .
Chas. P. Throckmorton
Jesse W. Cumberland .
Hosea H. Ristine . . .
John W. Dunham . . .
James G. Wedding . . .
William M. Hurt . - .
William W. Morgan . .
Robert W. Caldwell . .
William E.Slavens . .
Marion E.CIodfelter . .
Claude L. Thompson . .
John M. Schultz ....
Louise Camire
Reuben S. Bell
William H.Webster . .
William T. Whittington
James Wright
Henry M. Perry ....
Eliza M. Spruhan . . .
L. J. Coppage ....
James E. Sergont . . .
George S. Harney - . .
Schuyler C. Kenaedy .
William R. Miller . . .
Oliver N. Perrin ....
John K. Gray . . .
Wm. Asbury Swank . .
George F. Stillwell . . .
Wm. F.Hunt
Henry B. Hulelt ...
EzraC. Voris
Francis W. Kritz ....
Minter M. Bacheldor . .
Robt. S.Osborn . . . .
C.H. Jones
Jennie B. Suman . . . .
Finley P. Mount ....
John P. Wirt
Vincent E.Craig . . . .
James M. Smith ....
Verne Vf'. Livengood . .
Crawlordsville
Crawfordsville
Linden ....
Cr&wfordsville
Waynestows .
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Wingate
Crawfordsville
Wingate . .
Waveland . . .
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Shannondale .
Crawfordsville
Ladoga ....
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Darlington
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Adams ....
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Ladoga
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Waynestown
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Ladoga ....
New Richmond
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
Crawfordsville
f^rawford.'ville
Darlington . .
Adams
Waynettown .
November 7, 1894.
Novembir 10, 1894.
November 15, 1894.
November 22, 1894.
December 1,1894.
Decemberll,1894.
December 22, 1894.
December 26, 1894.
January 2, 1895.
January 7, 1895.
January 15, 1895.
January 17, 1895.
February 8. 1895.
February 15. 1895.
February 16, 1895.
February Ifi, 1895.
February 27, 1895.
March 4, 1895.
March 7, 1895.
March 16, 1895.
March 28, 1895.
April 2, 1895.
April 22, 1895.
April 24, 1895.
May 1,1895.
May 7, 1895.
May 9. 1895.
May 23,1895.
May 23. 1895.
July 8, 1*(95.
July 22, 1895.
July 22, 1895.
July 23, 1895.
August 10, 1895.
August 15, 1895.
August 30, 1895.
September 26, 1895.
October 5, 1895.
October 14, 1895.
October 16, 1895.
October 17, 1895.
October 23, 1895.
October 30, 1895.
November 6, 1895.
November 16. 1895.
December 6, 1895.
January 4,1896.
January 6, 1896.
January 14, 1896.
January 20, 1896.
March 18, 1896.
March 24. 1896.
May 18, 189fi.
June 15, 1896.
July 9, 1896
July 11, 1S96.
July 20. I8y6.
October 6. 1896.
October 27, 1896.
164
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
MORGAN COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date op Commission.
Ora Stalev.
Martinsville
Martinsville
Monrovia
Martinsville
Martinsville
Mooresville
December 18, 1894
William H.Dryden
December 27, 1S94."
December 29, 1891.
January 2, 1895.
January 10, 1895.
January 17, 1895.
February 12, 1895.
February 18, 1895.
February 23,1895.
March 16, 1895.
Nixon Henley
Oscar Matthews
M. May Woods
Bmmett D. Dolen
John V. King
Caleb F. Greenwood
Elam M. McCord
Cape .
Martinsville
Arthur M. Hadley
Mary E. Hadley
Martinsville
Martinsville
March 16, 1895
James V. Mitchell
Hannibal Youna:
March 25, 1895.
April 11, 1895.
June 8, 1895
AVilliam H.Miller
John Kennedy
August 28, 1895.
Aaron ti. Rose
Martinsville
Mooresville
Morgantown r . .
Brooklyn - . . . ^ . . .
Martinsville
Martinsville
Wilbur
November 23, 1895
James M. Bishop
November 29, 1895
Isaac Knight
William H. Hensley
C. Q- Renner
November 29, 1895.
January 6,1896.
January 10, 1896.
BllaPinsrvn
April 14, 1896.
April 29, 1896.
Charles W. Divens .'
Gertrude Fesler
William H. Shields
Martinsville
Piano
May 1, 189i.
June 6, 1896.
W. S. Shirley
June 12, 1896.
Jarvis J . Johnson
Martinsville
July 28, 1896.
July 31, 1896.
J. A. Sims
NEWTON COUNTY.
W. W.Carmichael
November 21, 1894.
Kentland .
December 18, 1894.
Prank Davis
January 2, 1895.
William Darroch
Jacob D. Rich.
Samuel C. Barker
Kentland
Brook
January 9, 1895.
April 16, 1895.
June 29. 1895.
John C. Graves
November 19, 1895.
Helen (Conrad . .
March 16, 1895.
Kentland .
Kentland
March 20, 1895.
May 14, 1895.
Lottie Coublin
June 26,1895.
June 30, 1895.
August 15, 1895.
Philip Stonehill
Norton Kilgore
Brook
G.oodland • -
NOBLE COUNTY.
Enos D. Measimore
Lon D. Fleming. . . .
Levi W. Welker. . . .
John S. Sehock ....
James P. Bolton . . .
Thomas L. Graves . .
David C. Wilson . .
George T. Bothwell . .
Harry Prentiss ....
Perry D. Creager .
Charles H. Knopp. . .
Edwin W. Matthews
Simon T. Ward ....
Thos. M. Eellfl. . . .
A.D.Isbell
Henry C. Peterson . .
Theodore A. Redmond
Owen F. Gerber . . .
Frank B. Uothwell . .
John M. Kitt
Cromwell . .
Ligonier. . .
Albion ....
Wilmot . . .
Swan. . . .
Kendallville.
Kendallviile.
Rome City. .
Albion.
Kendallville.
Kendallville.
Grf-en Centre
Albion . . .
Albion .
Kendallville.
Albion .
Kendallville.
Ligonier . . .
Albion . . .
Wolf Lake. .
November 12, 1894.
December 4, 1894.
December 10, 1894.
March 6,1895.
March 15, 1S95.
April 24,1895.
July 24, 1895.
August 5, 1895.
September 18. 1895.
October 15, 1895.
December 13.1895.
January 10, 1896.
March 5, 1896.
March 11, 1896.
March 16, 1896.
.lune 5,1896.
June 27, 1896.
August 27, 1896.
October 10, 1896.
October 28, 1896.
165
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
OHIO COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Co.mmission.
Stephen H.Stewart
Robt. W. Gal breath
P'ebruary 4. 1895.
North
Rising Sun
June 8, 1895.
Will W Williams
June 19, 1895.
Aaron M. Gerard
Laughery
August 7, 1895.
OEANGE COUNTY.
Luke B. Cogswell . .
Mary A. Rominger . .
John L. Megenity . .
Anderson Apple . . .
Mary S. Waynick . . .
Henry F. Davidson . .
Jonee Monyhan . . .
John J. Lingle . . . .
Jonathan B. Newkirk
James L. Nobliit • . •
Eddie A. Palmer . . .
William N. Glover . .
Dhas. M. MeCoy . . .
Levi C.Wright . . . .
Mary Mcintosh. . . .
Louis P. Brown. . . .
L (J. Haworth . . - .
James Cassidy . . . .
0. P. Munger
E. E.Ellis
Perry MeCart
Valeene . . . .
Paoli
Paoli
Helix
Valeene
Paoli
Orleans ...
Orleans ....
Ethel - . . .
Stamper's Creek
Newton Stewart.
Bremer . . .
Stamper's Creek
Orleans
Rego
Orangeville
Chambersburg .
French Lick . .
Orleans
Elon
Orleans
December 11, 1894.
January 15, 1895.
January 19,1895.
February 11, 1895.
May 17, 1895.
July 29, 1895.
August 10, 1895.
August 15,1895.
October 12, 1895.
October 18, 1895.
November 11, 1895.
January 14, 1896.
March 17, 1896.
Ma. ch 25, 1896.
March 28, 1896.
March 31, 1896.
April 14, 1896.
April 27, 1896.
May 8. 1896.
May 18, 1896.
September 17,1896.
OWEN COUNTY.
Lelia Groomes
Ihomas H. Boswell
Franklin R. Drake
[aaac Noel
W. H.L.Carter. . . .
Jacob Huffman ....
Henry C. Grooms . . .
Daniel P Campbell
Noel W.Williams . .
Joshua R. Merrel . . .
Lewis D.Morgan . . .
Esaiah H. Harris . . .
James Grim'sley . . .
John Hoehstetler . . .
Ihos. G. Spangler . .
Fred W. Burton. . . .
Perry 0. Knox ....
Simon P. Hochstettler
Isom L Morris ....
B. F. Mugg .....
Calvin Barnes . .
Asahel H. Wampler .
Spencer . . .
Spencer . . .
Patricksburg
Spencer . ,
Freedom . .
Cataract . . .
Spencer . . .
Cunot . . .
Spencer . .
Patricksburg
Spencer . . .
Coal City
Gosport . . .
Coal City . .
Spencer . . .
(inspnrt . . .
Vandalia . .
Coal City . .
Hausertown .
Quincy. . . .
Cataract . . .
Gosport . . .
November 10, 1894.
November 13, 1894.
November 20. 1894.
December 8,1894.
December 20,1894.
December 26,1894.
January 14,1895.
January 15, 1895.
January 21, 1895.
January 28, 18^5.
March 4.1895.
April 20, 1895.
June 5, 1895.
July 26, 1895.
December 23. 1895.
January 8,1896.
January 22,1896.
March 7, 1896.
February 29, 1896.
April 10, 1896.
April 25, 1896.
August 19, 1896.
166
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
PAEKE COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
November 1, 1894.
William J. White
B. S. Vickery
Rockville
Bloomingdale
Odd
GuionP.O
Decembers. 1894.
January 8, 1895.
January 29, 1895.
March 5. 1895.
John T. Campbell
March 23, 1895.
J.D.Porter
0. F. Harrison
Rosedale ....
April 23, 1895.
April 29, 1895.
May 28, 1895.
June 19, 18v5.
David Strouse
Rockville
June 19, 1895.
Thomas N. Rice
Rockville
Waterman
Bloomingdale .
Waterman
July 23, 1895.
November 7, 1895.
November 11, 1895.
D. W.Whitford
December 4, 1895.
Minor T. Davis
February 3, 1896.
February 28, 1896.
April 2, 1896.
May 6, 1896.
May 20, 1896.
J.B.Hoilman
W. S. Cox .
Tangier ^ . . .
Francis D. Vingant
Lena
September 16, 1896.
September 17, 1896.
September 21, 1896.
October 17, 1896.
Daniel M. Newton
G. F. Ayres
October 23, 1896.
PERRY COUNTY.
William Jeffers . . . .
John W. Gibson . . .
■ Hettie Lomax . . . .
Harold De Weese . . .
Henry J. Dhonan . .
John N. Gimmeissen .
Michael D. Casper . .
Isaac S. Bramel . .
John T. Bradshaw . .
Frederick Kaelin . . .
W. C. Henning . . .
August E. Peter
Joseph J. Gehlhausen
H.Minsgern . . . . .
John Sweeney
Joseph Yates
Sol. H. Bsarey . . .
Edwin C. Henning . .
R. M. Bagger ly • ■ . .
I. W. Faulkenberg . .
Charles A. Loerch . .
Adyeville . . .
Branchville . .
Bristow - . .
Cannelton. . .
Rome
Tell City . . .
Leopold . . . .
Troy . . . .
Bristow . . . .
Tell City . . .
Cannelton . .
Leopold . . . .
Union Town .
Tell City . . .
Tell City . . .
Derby
Cannelton .
Cannelton . . .
Derby . .
Doolittle Mills
Cannelton . . .
November 20, 1894.
January 16, 1895.
February 15, 1895.
February 18, 1895.
March 2, 1895.
Aprill2,1895.
May 1, 1895.
May 8. 1895.
May 16, 1895.
June 12, 1895.
July 17, 1895.
August 12, 1895.
September 19, 1895.
January 16, 1896.
January 16. 1896.
February 10, 1896.
February 19, 1896.
March 12, 1896.
April 13, 1896.
May 12, 1896.
July 17, 1896.
PIKE COUNTY.
John A. Stephens. . .
Perry A. Chappell . .
R. C. Hammond . .
Perry W. Chappell . .
J. Warner Wiergs . . .
George B. Ashley . . .
Arthur H. Taylor . .
Mary M. Glezen
William Richardson .
Lawrence E. Grim . .
James T. Lance
James H. Cleveland .
John W. Coleman . .
S. G. Davenport . .
Lewis Loveless
Lawrence E. Woolsey
Grant Faith
Winslow . .
Petersburg
Petersburg . .
Petersburg . .
Lemastersville
Petersburg . .
Petersburg . .
Petersburg . .
Oatsville . . .
Oakland City .
Spurgeon . .
Glezen . . . .
Union . . . .
Petersburg . .
Cartersburg . .
Petersburg . .
Petersburg . .
November 20, 1894.
November 27, 1894.
December 5, 1894.
December 18. 1894,
January 11, 1895.
January 25, 1895.
March 18, 1895.
July 9, 1895.
July 17, 1895.
August 7, 1895.
November 14, 1895.
December 26, 1895.
December 30, 1895.
March 14, 1896.
June 2, 1896.
June 11, 1896.
July20, 1'lge.
167
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
POETER COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
James A. HocU'ins • . .
Hiram A. (iillett ....
Frank A. Turner ....
Eli N.Norris
John B. Perrine . . .
Howard Templeton . . .
Homer W. Porter . .
Thomas .J . Clevenger
S. Ross Martin
John E. Case
Peter A Marquart . . .
Frank P. Jones ....
Roscoe C.Jones . ...
Stephen L. Bartholomew
Melvin Foltz
Maquis L. McClelland .
E.L Loomis
James P. Winters ....
L. M. Pierce
Arthur J. Bowser . . . .
E.C.O'Neil .
John J. Burns
William E. Pinney . . .
Edwin R.Niles ....
Henrietta Carroll . . .
Hartzell W. Abbott. . .
mies Highwood . . . -
Edward A. Bauser . . .
Chas W. Hitchcock . .
Jesse A.Love ......
John W. Elam
Hannibal H. Loring . .
A.D.Bartholomew. . .
William H. Dowdell . .
Peter A. Hallbery ....
Frank B. Parks ...
John L. Jones
Koutz . . . .
Valparaiso .
Valparaiso .
Valparaiso .
Valparaiso
Valpariiiso
Koutz . .
Babcock .
Valparaiso .
Valparaiso .
Valparaiso
Valparaiso
Valpiiraiso .
Valparaiso
Boone Grove
Valparaiso
Valparaiso .
Chesterton
Valparaiso .
Chesterton .
Valparaiso .
Koutz . . . .
Valparaiso .
Valparaiso .
Valparaiso .
Wheeler . .
Chesterton .
Chesterton .
Valparaiso .
Valparaiso .
Valparaiso .
Valparaiso .
Valparaiso .
Valparaiso .
Porter . . .
Vnlparaiso .
Valparaiso .
December 27, 1894,
January 4,1895.
January 15, 1895.
January 23, 1895.
January 25, 1895.
January 26, 1895.
February 4, 1H95.
February 9, 1895.
February 12, 1895.
February 19, 1895.
February 23, 1895.
March 5,1895.
March 11, 1895.
March 18, 1895.
Aprils, 1895.
May 11,1895.
August 27, 1895.
August 29, 1895.
October 8, 1895. .
October 28, 1895.
October 31, 1895.
November 2, 1895.
December 2:M895.
February 6, 1896.
February 13. 1896.
March 2, 1896.
March 19, 1896.
March 28, 1896.
April 28, 1896.
June 10, 1896.
June 13, 1896.
June 19, 1896.
June 26, 1896.
August 1,1896.
Septembers, 1896.
October 2, 1896.
October 21, 1896.
POSEY COUNTY.
Paul Howard
George S. Green . . .
Joseph Moore
Thomas W. Cross
Columbus A. Albright
Louis Pelham. . . .
LeRoy Williams . . .
Augustus D Jones ■ .
Wm. J. Travis ....
James W. Henson
Elijah M. Spencer . .
John R. Raben • . .
Charles M. Spencer . .
Walter S. Jackson . .
John B. Smith . . .
W.P. Edson
J. M Harlew
Wm. Gilbert
Joel T.Davis
Joseph A. Leonard . .
Edwin Wade ....
-Asa E. Williams . .
W.W.French . . . .
Mount Vernon
Mount Vernon
Mount Vernon
Stewartsville .
Mount Vernon
New Harmony
New Harmony
New Harmony
New Harmony
Mount Vernon
Mount Vernon
WestWendel .
Mount Vernon
Mount Vernon
Cynthiana.
Mount Vernon
Mount Vernon
Stewartsville .
Poseyville . . .
Poseyville . . .
Mount Vernon
Mount Vernon
Mount Vernon
November 3, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 30, 1894.
December 4, 1894.
December 17, 1894.
February 9.1895.
June 18, 1895.
June 18,1895.
September 14, 1895.
September 26, 1895.
December 23, 1895.
February 18. 1896.
March 4,1896.
March 20, 1896.
April 7,1896.
April 8, 1896.
May 6, 1896.
April 20. 1896.
April 23, 1896.
April 24. 1896.
May 20. 1896.
August 18, 1896.
August 27, 1896.
168
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
PULASKI COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission..
Wm. P.Williams
Medaryville
Wiuamac
November 9, 1S91.
November 17, 1894.
Wm. B. Nicholes
November 19. 1894.
Medaryville
January 19, 1895.
February 23. 1895.
Caleb W. Barker
March 4, 1895.
Winamac
Aiiril 2, 189i.
Genrge L. Burson
Alfi-rdC. McKinley
E H Applegate
April 9, 1895.
April 20,1895.
May 9, 1895.
May 11, 1895.
Frank H. vic'les • . •
Medaryville ^ . . .
Winamac
May 23, 1895.
July 27,1895.
September 18,1895.
Medaryville
January 7. 1896.
iYlareh7,1896.
John M. Hanley
J. H. Flavey
February 28, 189fi.
K S Riigers
April 15, 1896.
E X Bavles
May 18. 1896.
June 17, 1896.
Samuel W. Tobey
Monterey
October 20, 1896.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
John H. James . . .
John H. Grantham . . .
Presley 0. CoUiver . . .
John W.Layne . . . .
Jennie Bridges ■ . .
Quinton Broadstreet . .
Smith O.Matson . . .
David E. Watson . . .
Green berry Wright . .
Idabel Hibbitt
Frank D. Ader
Joseph B. Bowen . . .
Jeanette Preston Layne
James F. Edwards . . .
Henry DickerS'in . . . .
Thomas J. Moore . . . .
Rose A. Gainer . . .
George M Shannon . .
Andrew •!. Rockwell . .
George W. Starr . . .
Washington T. Scott . .
George B. Blake . .
Clement C. Hurst. . . .
James F. Fee . . .
Thomas M Kelly . . . .
T.C. Grooms . . . .
Isaac Cartwright . . . .
W. F. Summers
G. W. Crawley
W. A Bowen
Joseph S. McClary . . .
Jaekosn Boyd. . .
Alexander J. Farr w. .
John Fellows
Greencastle . .
Roachdale. . .
Greencastle
Greencastle . .
Greencastle . .
Greencastle . .
Greencastle . .
Cloverdale. . .
Fillmore. . .
Greencastle
Greencastle
New Maysville
Greencastle . .
Fin castle . .
New Maysville
Greencastle . .
Greencastle . .
Fincastle . . .
Cloverdale. . .
Bain bridge . .
Greencastle . .
Greencastle . .
Greeni^astle . .
Greencastle
Russellville . .
<Treencastle . .
Fillmore. . . .
Raccoon . . . .
Greencastle • .
Roachdale. . .
Greencastle . .
Greencastle . .
Morton . . . .
Manhattan
November 13, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 27, 1894.
December 8, 1894.
December 12. 1894.
January 8, 18^5.
January 9, 1895.
January 14, 1895.
January 16, 1895.
January 23. 1895.
February 7, 1895.
February 20, 1895.
February 23, 1895.
March 9,1895.
March 13. 1895.
April 30. 1895.
May 11,1895.
May 28,1895.
June 13. 1895
September 18.1895.
October 26. 1895.
November 30. 1895.
January 22. 1896.
February 26. 1896.
March 21, 1896.
March 25. 1896.
Mfiy 2, 189fi.
May 27, 1896.
June 29, 1896.
July 21. 1896.
September 15. 1896.
October 1,1896.
October 20, 1896.
169
NOTARIES POBLIC— Continued.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date op Commission.
Melmoth E. Lindsey .
William R. Halliday .
Jiimes H. Williiimson
Benton L. Wilson . .
John R. Wright . . .
Lorenzo D. Lambert .
Renerdy Puckett . .
Harvey E. McNees . .
Nathan C. Simmons .
Jamps P. Goodrich . .
Elbert N. Canaday . .
Everitt W.Smith . .
John W. Lyons . . .
John W. Macy . . .
John W. Williams . .
Alonzo L. Bales ■ . .
Isaac H. Meredith . .
Wesley Olark . . .
George H. Ward . . .
James B. Hiller . .
Willi. m W. Fowler .
W. W.Canada . . . .
Nathan T. Butts . . .
J. 0. Fowler . . . .
Union B. Hunt . . . .
H. A. Gaddis
J. L. Payner
Cyrus Bowsman . . .
A. C. Hindsley . . . .
Shields S. Macy . . .
S. K Bell
William E. Murray .
Harvey A. Smith . . .
Neal B. Strikebake . .
Fermen C. Focht . . .
John L Heck
Archibald F. Marsh .
Fred D. Marsh ....
Neff
Lynn . . . .
Ridgi^ville . .
Farmland . . .
Winchester . .
Union t ity . .
Winchester . .
Winchester . .
Winchester . .
Winchester . .
Parker . . . .
Parker . . .
New Hittpburg
Winchester . .
Union City . .
Carlos City . .
Farmland . . .
Spartanburg .
Winchester . .
Ridgeville . .
Farmland . .
Winchester . .
Winchester . .
Losiintville . .
Winchester . .
Mod' c . . .
Winchester . .
Sara nga . . .
Winchester . .
Winchester . .
Union City . .
Winchester . .
Winchester . .
Winchester . .
Winchester . .
Union City . .
Deerfield . . .
Winchester . .
November 12. 1894.
November 19, 1894.
November 20. 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 26, 1894.
January 2, IS95.
January 5, 1895
January 25, J895.
Januiiry 31, 18^5.
February 11, 1895.
February 27. 1895,
March 19, 1895.
March 25. 1895.
April 3, 1895.
July 26, 18^5.
September 10,1895.
September 16, 1895.
September 18. 1895.
September 18. 1895.
October 26, 1895.
November 6. 1K95.
November 22. 18^5.
Decembers, 1895.
January 31, 1896.
March 3. 18v6.
March 12, \8%.
March 12, 1896.
April 3. 18%.
>*pril 17,1896.
April 23,1896.
Mny 12,1896.
May 21, 18^6.
May 23, 1896
June 3, 1896.
Ju'y 18, 1896.
August 11,1896.
August 14, 1>96.
September 9, 1896.
RIPLEY COUNTY.
John Hughes
Robert A. Creegmile
Marcius R. Connelly
Jacob L. Benh'am . .
Adam Stockinger.
Benjamin b\ Harrell
John Minger . .
Thomas S. Vawter .
Columbus f!. Ruble .
Daniel Kidd. . . .
Thomas L Creath .
Hensiey U Kirk . .
James Vandnlah . .
James B. Kitts . . .
Elias D. Mullan . .
Elmer Edwards. . .
Oliver P. Shook. . .
John 0. Cravens . .
Charles Johnson . .
Nicholas Mi rbach .
Frances M. Merrill .
Montz Pegee . .
Robert B Sheets . ,
Charles Hoendorf. .
Kingwood ...
(>.-good . . . .
Batesville ...
Versailles . . . ,
Versailles . . ,
New Marion. . ,
Spades
R-xville
Milan . . .
Picrceville. . .
Batesville . .
Hone\'s Corner
Eirod
Oseood ,
Deliware . . . .
Delaware . . . ,
Molti.n . . . .
Versailles . . . .
Batesville . . . ,
Osgood. . . ,
New Marion, . ,
Olean ....
Boston
Jackson ....
November 10, 1894.
November zl, 1894.
Decemt.er 1. 1894.
December 11, 1894.
December 13, 1894.
February 14,1895.
February 20, 1895.
February 21, 1895.
Mny 14, i895.
September 12,1895.
September 14, 1895.
November 23, 189i.
December 11, 1895.
January 7, 18%.
Janu'ry 9,1896.
Febu.ry 3. 1896.
March 3, 1896.
March 6, 1k96.
March 13,1896.
March ■:0. !>*%.
March 20. 1896.
May 2;^, 1896.
Mav28, ii^ge
September 11, 1896.
170
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
RUSH COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
Joseph F. Riche
Leonidas H^ Carr
November 10, 1891.
November 23, 1894.
December 1, 1894.
Thos M Ochiltree
January 8, 1895.
January cO, 1895..
A B Irvin ■ •
February 9. 1895.
Lot D Guffin ... . .
March 20, 1895.
Rudolph F Scudder ....
March 22, 1895.
Ogden
March 26,1895.
Donald L. Smith
A F English
June 26, 1895
Manilla
August 8, 1895..
Edward T. Gary
Sylvester C. Kirkpatrick
Orris P. Wellman .
William S. Gordon
August 27, 1895.
October 8,1895.
October 14, 1895.
Raleigh
December 2, 1895.
January 7, 1896.
Bert B Benner
February 14, '896.
Rushville 7 . . .
February 17. 1896.
Rush ville
March 11,1896.
Thos. H. Carter
Moscow .
March 14. 1896.
AVill M Sparks • • •
April 1. 1896.
Eli B Collins
Arlington
July 8,1896.
SCOTT COUNTY.
Joseph H. Shea . . .
J. B. Bloeher . . - .
Pliny G. Hardy . . .
Edwin E. Pereprine
James Powers. . . .
Ge«rge V. Cain . . .
Phillip Denser . . .
C. C.Jones
Jesse B. Davis
Thomas J. Close . .
Scottsburgh .
Bloeher
Hardy . . .
Alpha . . .
Lexington . .
Scottsburgh .
Alpha . . .
Nabb.
Scottsburgh
Nabb Station
November 21, 1894.
December 6, 1894.
March 13,1895.
March 15, 1895.
April 27,1895.
October 22, 1S95.
November 6, 1895.
April 14.1896.
July 10, 1896
August 13, 1896.
SHELBY COUNTY.
Joseph Zike. ....
Charles F. Benedict. .
Henry Uoble ....
John A.Tindall. . . .
Wm. T.Wilson ....
George F. Walker. . .
Joseph B. Worland. .
Frank Glessner . . .
George H. Pierce . .
Claude C. Conner . . -
EliT. J. Jordan. . . .
Wm. M. Denvert . .
Harry C. Morrison . .
Frank R. Hale
Joseph W. Billman . .
Wilbur W. Israel . . .
Charles A. Hack . .
Harvey M. Daugherty
David L. Wilson . .
Charles N. Perry . .
Charles McDaniel . .
(JlaudiuR C. Curtis . .
Jennie McAdams . . .
WillH.Isley
Frank Roth
Morristown
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville ,
Shelbyville
Boggstown
Shelbyville .
Shelbyville ,
Shelbyville ,
Shelbyville ,
Morristown
Winterrowd
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Blue Ridge
Waldron. .
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
November 9. 1894.
November 17, 1894.
November 27, 1894.
December 21, 1894.
December 22, 1894.
December 24,1894.
December 24. 1894.
February 9, 1895.
February 13, 1895.
February 14, 1895.
March 25, 1895.
April 18, 1895.
April 27, 1895.
May 13, 1895.
May 22, 1895,
May 22, 1895.
June 1.1895.
July 26, 1895.
August 16, 1895.
October 2, 1895.
October 3, 1895.
October 12, 1895.
October 17, 1895.
October 19, 1895.
October 26, 1895.
171
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
SHELBY COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
Waldron
January 8, 18%.
January 9. 1896.
January 31, 1896.
January 31, 1896.
January 31, 1896.
February 13, 1896.
March 3, 18%
Wm. H. Leisure
Gwynneville
Shelbyville
Marietta
John Palmerton
Robert S. Wells
Shelbyville
Robert W Wiles
Shelbyville
Everet E.Stroup
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
March 11, 1896
March 11, 1896'
Edwin P. Ferris
April 6,1896.
April 18, 1896.
June 2 18%
Shelbyville
W. A. Yarling
Shelbyville
Edward H. (Jhadwick.
June 25, 1896.
Wm.C. Miller
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
July 29, 1896.
Augusts, 1896.
September 11, 1896.
SPENCER COUNTY.
Allen J. Payton
John G. Sturm
James S. Porter . , . . .
Abram S. Dyer ......
Isaac H. Taylor
Elbert M. Swan
John Nester
William W.Price . . .
Frederick A. Heuring, Jr
William H.Brown. . . .
T.E.Snyder
Charles W. Brenner . .
Clarence B. Laird . . . .
Charles F.Tucker . . . .
John Stockhowe
Dixon Pennington . . . .
J, L.Hntfield
Charles Cox
William B. Clark
Luther McCoy
Elijah Hatfield ......
Rockport . .
St. Meinrad .
Buffaloville .
Hufifman . .
Lake
Rockport . .
Rockport . .
Rockport . .
Rockport . .
Rockport . .
Rockport . .
Rockport . .
Rockport _ .
Lincoln City
Lincoln City
Lamar . .
Grrandview .
ttrandview .
Grandview •
Ohrisney
Hatfield . . .
October 6, 1894.
November 15, 1894.
November 26. 1894.
January 5, 1895.
January 10, 1895.
February 9, 1895.
April 23,1895.
May 17, 1895.
May 20, 1895.
June 19, 1895.
July 24, 1895.
August 9, 1898.
October 2, 1896.
November 11, ISSS,
November 16, 1895.
March 18. 1896.
Junel, 1896.
June 8, 1896.
July 18, 1896.
September 10, 1896.
October 28, 1896.
STARKE COUNTY.
Henry R. Bobbins
October 11, 1894.
October 23, 1894.
January 16, 1895.
January 16, 1895.
Hamlet
March 28, 1895.
Emma C. Kratli
March 28, 1895.
N. Judson
Ora
April 10, 1895.
April 12, 1895.
James S. Parka
June 28, 1895.
Daniel C Walters . .
July 1, 1895.
July 24, 1895.
N. Judson
Knox
AuKURt 13, 1895.
Charles C. Kelly
October 22, 1895.
Charles B. Atkins
October 24, 1895.
A bert I. Gould
December 13, 18flL
John G. Kratli
Knox
N. Judson
April 27, 1894.
Anthony P Liutz
June 1. 1896.
June 24, 189«.
Mauckport
October 24, 189*.
October 24, 1896.
172
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
NAME.
Silas George
Stephen D. Staeh . . . .
John N. Ledever . . . .
Jasper E. Lewis . . . .
John W. Guthrie . . . .
Everett G. Eberhart . .
Roswell N. Bennett . .
Charles L. Metzger . . .
A. S. Dunbar . . . .
Edward H. Harris . . .
Alex. Wilhelm
E. Volney Bingham . .
Alice M. Creed
John Dixon
Horace M. Kauffman . .
John W. Hutchinson . .
Robert L. Niear . . . .
D. Orson Fonda . . .
Lorenzo D. White . . .
Joseph E. Henry . . . .
Stuart Mackibbin. . . .
Minnie C. Smutz . . , .
Isabella Mclntyre . . .
George E. Clarke . . . .
George R. Flood . . . ■
Robert E. Dunbar . . .
Courtland P. DuComb .
Willis A. Bugbee . . . .
W. H. Judkins
John A. Herzog
Wm.E. Gushna . . . .
Grace C. Ecleston . . . .
Daniel S. Marsh . . . .
Wm. L. Kizer • • .
Marion 8. Wesolowski .
John G. Hartman
Abraham B. Chidester .
Samuel Loriog
Nettie Briegs
Robert J . Home . . . .
Samuel Davis
David M. Rennoe . • . .
Edwin Niear . . . .
John J. Schindler . . .
Samuel A Robbins . . .
Oliver M . Cunningham .
E.T. Short
William H. Rosencrans
Perry R. Bovier
Lists G. Carpenter . .
Paul Kruper
S. C. Lancaster
W. B. Wright . . .
Leo M. Kucharski . . .
Henry D. Hullinger . .
John A. Hibberd . . . .
A.H.Crofby
W. W.Mikels
F. M. Boone
Walter A. Funk . . .
Jrseph Kaczmarek . .
Wm. H. Freyermuth . .
Iden S Roming . . . .
Joseph B. Arnold . . . .
Albert Gaylor . .
J(,seph E.Talbot . . . .
Sadie Sandage
James H. Kirlan . . . .
Dudley M. Shively . . .
B. G. George
Thompson Turner . . .
RESIDENCE.
Walkerton . .
South Bend , .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
Mishawaka . .
Union Mills . .
Granger . .
South Bend . .
New Carlisle .
South Bend . .
Mishawaka . .
South Bend . .
Mishawaka .
South Bend
Mishawrtka . .
South Bend . .
Mishawaka , .
South Bend . .
Souih Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
North Liberty.
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
Mishawaka
North Liberty .
South Bend .
South Bend . .
South Bend • .
South Bend . .
South Bend . ,
Mishawaka . .
North Liberty .
South Bend . .
South Bend
New Carlisle .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
Mishawaka . .
Walkerton . .
South Bend . .
Walkerton . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend
New Carlisle .
South Bend . .
South Bend .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
Walkerton
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend , .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
South Bend . .
Walkerton . .
Date of Commijsion-
November 15, 1894.
November 19, 1894.
December 1(», 1894.
December 29. 1894.
January 2, 1895.
January?, 1895.
JanuHry 8, 1895.
Januarys, 1895.
January 19, 1895.
January 30, 1895.
FebrUHry 1, 1895.
February 4. 1895.
February 19. 1895.^
March 5, 1895.
March 7, 1895.
March 11, 1895.
March 29, 1895.
April 4, 1895.
April 11, 1895.
April 29.1895.
May 22, 1895.
Junes, 1895.
June 26, 1895.
July 5, 1895.
July 22, 1895.
July 24. 1895.
July 27, 1895.
July 27, 1895.
AtJgustS, 1895.
August 22, 1895.
September 5. 1895.
September 26, 1895.
September 26, 1895.
October 21, 1895.
October 21, 1895.
Novembers, 1895.
November 6, 1895.
November 11, 1895.
November 14, 1895.
November 15, 1895.
November 16, 189%
November 16, 1895.
November 25, 1895.
December 13, 1895.
Januiry 4, 1896.
January 16, 1896.
January 20, 1896
January 23, 1896.
February 11.1896.
March 2, 1896.
March 24, 1896.
April 13. 1896.
April 13, 1896.
April 16, 1896.
April 17, 1896.
April 28, 1896.
May 11, 1896.
May 18, 1896.
May 28, 1896.
June 17, 1896.
July 7, 1896.
July 17, 1896.
July 21, 1896.
August 26, 1896.
August 26, 1896.
September 14, 1896.
September 17, 1896.
September 25, 1896.
September 26. 1896.
October 21, 1896.
October 29, 1896.
173
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
steCtben county.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Datk ok Commission.
Moses Kinsey
George A. Smith
December 6,1894
Fremont
December 7, 1894!
December 14 1894
Pleasant Lake
January 30, 1895.
February 11, 1895.
February 16, 1895.
February 21, 1895.
April 9, 1895.
May 3, 1895.
June 26, 1895
Joseph A. Woodhull
Frank T. Dole
Salem Center
Alvarado
Steubenville
Jerome B. Cheney
John B. Kinsely
August 16, 1895.
August 29, 1895.
September 18. 1895.
October 11, 1895.
October 16, 1895.
Willis Khoads
Lewis I. Matson
Leona Bodley
Angola
Pleasant Lake
Angola .
October 16, 1895
October 23, 1»95.
October 28, 1895.
December 9, 1895.
December 14, 1895.
George H. Dando
Orland
December 18, 1895.
February 4,1896.
February 5,1896.
February 6.1896.
February 6,1896.
February 8, 1896.
February 10. 1896.
March 5,1896.
Angola
Salem Center
William G. Croxton
Salem Center
Metz
Heyman C. Allman
Orland
Angola
March 10, 1896.
March 13. 1896.
April 1,1896.
May 21. 1896.
A.ueu,*t 16, 1896.
A. C. Wood .
Eliaabeth Weston
Sol A. Wood
September 3,1896.
September 19, 1896.
Emory G.Melendy
Fremont
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
William A. Fordyce,
Isaac H. Kalley. . .
Andrew J. Conley. .
Isaac N. Snow. . . .
Helen L. Hiokle . .
John C. Briggs
Joshua Beasley . . .
Nicholas Davis . .
John G. Barnett . .
A. D. Leach . . .
John H. Jackson . .
Robert G. Baton . .
Eva I. Holdson . . .
J. Hurley Drake . .
Wm.H Bridwell . .
Alida Edmonson . ,
WintFoote
Albert D.Scott . . ,
Sarah J. Land. . . .
E.M.Stewart. . . .
S.T.Wolfe . . . ,
Wm. Willis
Otis Parker . .
Wm.R. Nesbit . . .
L. E. Eaton
Shflburn . .
Sullivan. . .
Cass P.O..
Sullivan. .
Sullivan. . .
Sullivan. . .
Sullivan. . .
Sullivan. . .
Hymera . . .
Sullivan. . .
Pleasantville
Paxton . . .
Sullivan. . .
Sullivan. . .
Sullivan. . .
Dugger . . .
Farmersburg
Shelburn . .
Carlisle . . .
Sullivan. . .
Sullivan, . .
Sullivan, . .
Sullivan.
Sullivan. . .
Sullivan. . .
November 10, 1894.
December 10,1894.
December 12, 1894,
January 24» 1895.
January 28,1895.
January 29, 1895.
March 6, 1895.
April 2, 1895.
April 11, 1895.
June 22, 1895.
August 7, 1895.
September 4, 1895.
October 15, 1895.
October 17, 1895.
October 17, 1895.
November 12. 1895.
January 9, 1896.
January 22, 1896.
February 19, 1896.
March 13,1896.
March 25.18%.
Aprils, 1896.
May 8, 1896.
June 16,1896.
August 17, 1896.
174
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
SWITZERLAND COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
March ], 1895.
Bennington
Bennington
April 3, 1895.
John W. Neal
April 5, 1895.
July 29, 1895.
Perry K Cotton .
July 29, 1895.
Florence
August 16, 1895.
AUensville
Veray
August 17, 18^5.
October 24, 1895.
January 10, 1896.
Selah Mead . ,
Patriot
Sugar Branch
Markland
January 13,1896.
February 7,1896.
June 22, 1896.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
James E.Robinson . . .
Adam Wallace . . . .
Florence V. Raynor. . .
George J. Eacoek. . . .
Jasper M. Dresser. . . .
William A. Dresser . . .
Walter I. Snider . . . .
Charles W. Bone . . . .
James W. Schooler . . .
Isaac 0. Russell
Nimmo F. Pettis . . . .
William T. Ball
Agnes R. Casey
Chnrles R. Underwood .
William R. Slanter . . .
George W.Crider . . . .
William S. Feckham . .
William B. Wormley . .
Fred. L.Webb
C. A. Burnett
Charles B. Thompson . .
Erasmus M. Weaver . .
James W. Davis
Frank Terry
Marcellus L Smith . . .
'Clarence Severson . . .
•Charles Q. fclrisman. . .
"William H. Bryan . . .
Albert W.Caldwell . . .
Roberts. McBride . . .
Willium 0. Grouse . . .
Andrew .1. Rnush . . . .
■Cash K. Leffler
William C. Mi'chell . .
•Oscar R. Roethig . . .
Hennie Mnyerstein . .
Eben B. Bailey . . . .
Fred. R. Levering . . .
J 0. Perrin
Jewel H. Millis
A.Orth Bebm
William R. CofForth. . .
Richard L. Bwbank. . .
William H. Wood. . .
John D. Gougar. . . . .
Charles U Henderson .
John A. Bailey . . .
John C. Brockenbrough
Frank B. Clayton . . . .
George D. Parks . . .
Edwin R. Fielding . . .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette
Latayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Latayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Colburn . .
Lafayette .
Latayette .
Clark's Hill
Buck Creek
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
L^afayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Americus .
}jafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette
Stockwell .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Latayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
Lafayette .
November 15, 1S94.
November 21, 1894.
November 30, 1894.
November 30, 1894.
December 10, 1894.
DecemTDsr 13, 1894.
December 19, 1894.
December 20, 1894.
December 28, 1894.
January 7, 1895.
Jiinuary 10, 1895.
January 12,1895.
January 16, 1895.
January 23, 1895.
January 23, 1895.
February 7, 1895.
February 9,1895.
February 15, 1895.
March 19, 1895.
March 20, 1895.
March 28, 1895.
March 29, 1895.
April 9,189).
April 17,1895.
April 29, 1895.
May 9,18H5.
May 22, 1895.
June 27, 1895.
June 28, 1895.
Julv 6, 1895.
July 20, 1895. •
July 24, 1895.
July 30, 1895.
September 4, 1895.
September 14, 1895.
September 18. 1895.
October 4, 1895.
October 11, 1895.
November 11, 1895.
November 26, 1895.
December 5, 1895.
December 10, 1895.
December 13, 1895.
December 13, 1895.
December 14, 1895.
December 18, 1895.
December 20,1895.
December 28, 1895.
January 29, 1896.
February 3, 1896.
February 7, 1896.
175
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Tommission.
Lafayette
Battle Ground
Lafayette .
Lafayette
Lafayette
February 8, 1896.
Februiiry 14, 1896.
February 24, 1896.
March 4, 1H96.
February 27. 1896.
March 13 1896
Leroy E.Cowgill
William 0. Laird
William A. Roberts
Stockwell
March 16 1896
Lafayette
Montmorency
Colburn . .
Lafayette
Lafayette
Lafayette
Lafayette
April .3, 1896.
April 4, 1^96.
April 9, 1896.
April 13. 1896.
May 5, 1896.
May 13, 1896.
July 31, 189fi.
Robert G. McQueen
W. A. Colvert .
Columbus Braekenbraugh
W.M. Hand
W.P.Severson
Lewis Gros
William H. Hale
Lafayette
Lafayette
August 4, 1896.
September 1?, 1896.
September 17. 1896.
October 16 1896
William F. Ruby
Andrew T. Colton
Lafayette
October 29*, 1896.'
TIPTON COUNTY.
George W. Coleman .
Lewis A. Coleman . .
EstellaN. Gilford. . .
Leander Goodwin . .
Benjamin F. Hinds . .
Daniel B. Gilbert. . .
L. H. Ross. . . .
Jerry 0. Bunch . ■ .
E. A. Mock . . .
E.B. Martindale . .
T. B. Bartholomew . .
Walter W. Mount. . .
Andrew J. Hobbs . ,
Louis G. Seright . . .
John P. Pyke . . .
Elias M. Richards . .
Sophia Woodruff . . .
Jessie Florence Grove
Belle Ballenger . . . .
Francis M. Marshall .
W. R.Bailey
C.F.White
William J. Miner. . .
Michael T. Sheil . . .
W. O.Dean
T.M.Butler
Jeremiih Ressler . . .
Willis A.Kendall
Lewis Kirtley . . . . .
Samuel Best
M. J. MuIIarkey . . .
L. R. Lee . . .
Normanda. . .
Tipton
Tipton
Curtisville. . .
New Lancaster
Tipton. . . .
Ekin
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Tipton
Elwood . . . .
Tipton
Tipton
Nevada . . . .
Tipton
Tipton
Sharpsville . .
Curtisville. . .
Windfall. . . .
Windfall, . . .
Tipton
Tipton. . . .
Windfall . . .
Tipton
Hobbs
Tipton . . . , ■
Tipton
Mt. Morency .
Tipton
Tipton
November], ]89i.
November 8, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November oU, 1894.
December 20, 1894.
January 11, 1895.
February 4, 189.5.
February 4, 1985.
February 12, 1895.
February 12, U95.
February 15, 1895,
March 1, 1895.
March 13, 1895,
May 6,1895.
May 10, 189.?.
June 7, 1895.
July 2, 1895.
August 12, 1895.
August 19, 1895.
August 23, 1895.
September 14, 1895.
September 24, 1895.
September 30, 1895.
October 23, 1895.
November 23, 1895.
February 5,1896.
Fe ruary 26, 1896.
February 26. 1895.
April 22, 1896.
May 8, 1896.
June 2, 1896.
UNION COUNTY.
Robert E. Earnhardt
James Harrell . . .
Lafayette Moor . . .
David V. Spirey . .
Albert Davis ....
Albert Parvis . . .
Adin K. Bates . . .
Liberty
Liberty
College Conrer, Ohio
Brownsville
Liberty
Billingsville . . . .
Liberty
November 27, 1894.
November 28, 1894.
January 24, 1895.
January 24,1895.
November 2, 1895.
August 14. 1896.
October 16,1896.
176
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
VANDERBURGH COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date ot Commission.
Mary T. Wilson
Fred C.Schwauer. . . .
Philip H. Hopkins . . .
John R. Brill
Charles L Roberts . .
Alvah Johnson ....
James T. Cutler ....
Leonidas D. Rogers . .
George C. Nash ...
"William R. Autderheide
Paul De Kress ....
James T. Walker ....
Henry Mason ....
Ar.hur P. Funkhauser
DeWittQ Ch.ppell . .
Charles W. MeKinney .
Andrew O. Richardt . .
Peter Maier . ......
George E. Lowe ....
Preston B.Triplett . .
William E. Cole ....
Charles L. Wedding . .
Sebastian Henrich . . .
Thomas B. Wheeler . .
Sam H. Wardle
Willis B. Wright ....
Henry W. Lauer ....
Ho-^ace A. MoCutcheon
C. F. Hartmetz ....
George W. Nexsen . .
Walton M. Wheeler
Hamilton A. Matteson
R. A. Brennan
Louis J. Herman . . .
Alberta Eoerwine . . .
Julia M. Imhof ...
Walter F. Freudenberg
George I. Pritchett . . .
N. L'l.wrenee Lindsley .
Nettie Wol'
Frank M. Cummings
Philip W. Frey
Gustav Paul
Willis J. Meadows . . .
Franck C. Gore ....
H.J. Peckinpaugh . . .
Wilbur Krskine ....
Curran A. DeBruler . .
Patrick H. Coady . . . .
Azri) Dyer ....
Percy ". H'^pkias . . .
Rose M. Bingel
Thomas E. Orumbaugh
Benjamin F. Everson .
Louis 0 Rf)sch ....
John W. 8peneer . . .
Henry M. Sweetser . . .
Julia E. Mitchell ....
Elder Cooper ....
John McDonald ....
William G.Kerth . . .
Ira D. McCoy
J. A. McCoy
C. F. Rose
Daniel F. Norton . . .
Jesse C. WHl
Aaron M. Weil
Irene C. Voflke ....
Edw ird E. Law ....
W. H.Gudgel . . . .
H. W.Blmendorf . . . .
Bvansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Bvans\
Cynthia
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evans*
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Evnnsv
Evansv
Evansv
Ev nsv
Evansv
Evansv
Evansv
Fvan.'-v
Evansv
November 9, 1894.
November 13, 1891.
November 17, 1894.
November 28, 1844.
December 4, 1894.
December 12, 1894.
December 12, 1894.
December 13, 1894.
December 28. 1894.
December 29. 1894.
January 4, 1895.
January 4,1895.
Janujry 7, 1895.
Janu.ry 8,1895.
January 9, 1»95.
January 15, 1895.
January 18, 1895.
January 18, 1895.
January 23. 1895.
January 31, 1895.
February 4, 1895.
February 11,1895.
March 15,1895.
April 9, 1895.
April 9 1895.
M y 3,1895.
May 6, 1895.
May 11,1895.
May 18, 1895.
June 29, 1895.
July 12,1895.
July 13, 1895.
August 9, 189'>.
Augu-t 9, 1895.
September 6, 1895.
Sepreuber 17, 1895.
September 19, 1895.
September 24. 1895.
October 7, 18-15.
October 8. Ih95.
October 10. 1895.
October 21, 1895.
October 29, 1895.
November 2, 1895.
November 8, 1895.
Nov.-mber14,1895.
November 15, 1895.
December 9,1895.
December 13 1895.
Dec mber 16, 1895.
D<cember3l. 1895.
February 4. 1896.
February 4, 1896.
February 4, 1896.
February 4, 1896.
February 11, 1896.
February 26. 1896.
March 4, 1896. ■
March 7.189(5.
March 7, 1896.
March 9, 1896.
March 17. 1896.
Mar-^-h 18,1896.
March 18, 1896.
March ■'-7. 1896.
March 27,1896.
March 27, 1896.
March 30, 1896.
March 31. 1896.
April 10,1896.
April 24, 1896.
177
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
VANDEKBURQH COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
M.S. Sontag
W. S. Hunt
April 29. 1896.
May 14, 1896.
May 28, 1896.
Samuel D. McReynolds
R C Wilkinson
Evansville
Evansville
May 29, 1K96.
June 4, 1896.
June 9,1896.
Evansville
Evansville
Evansville
July 1, ls96.
July 2-!, 1896.
R M Cox
July 28, 1896.
Charies B Hunt
August 24, 1896.
August 28, 1896.
Evansville
Evansville
Evansville
Evansville
September 18, 1896.
September 25. 1896.
Octobers, 1896.
October 9, 1896.
VERMILLION COUNTY.
Barton S. Aikman . .
E.B.Dunlop . . . .
William Rhenby . . .
E. B. James. . . .
William H.Skidmore.
Jesse P. York
J. H. Brown
James C. Sawyer . .
Gould '+. Rhenby. . .
C. W.Ward
Hugh H. Conley. . . .
John A. Wiltermood .
W. H. Qoff
John S. Kern . . . .
Winford M.Taylor . .
John H. Conaway . . .
Joseph .lames . . .
Martin E. Rhoades - .
Richard E. Whitlock .
Newport ....
Newport. . . .
Newport. . . .
Dina
Dana
Dana
Cayuga . . . .
N'-wport. . . .
Newport . . . .
Mewport. . . .
Newport. . . .
Clinton . . . .
Gessie ...
Quaker P.O. .
Dana
Eugene . . • .
Summit Grove.
Newport . . .
Newport . . . .
November 26, 1894.
Decembers, 1894.
January 8. 1895.
January 23.1895.
January 24. 1895.
Maroh 23. 1895.
April 9, 1895.
April 16,1895.
May 29. 1895.
May 29, 1895.
June 5, 1895.
June 6, 1895.
June 18, 1895.
July 5, 1895.
July 16, 1895.
July 19, 1895.
March 3, 1896.
Mnrch 14,1896.
October 15, 1896.
VIGO COUNTY.
Goethe Duff Caldwell . .
James F. Murphy . . .
Maxwell Carson Hamill
Morton T. Hidden . . . ,
B.H.Gallagher . . . .
James E. Piety
Samuel C. Stimson . .
A. G. Cummings . . . ,
Joseph G. Elder . . . . ,
Alexander Thomas ...
Donn W. Roberts. . . . .
Burton Cassady
James B. Sheekel . ...
George E. Pugh
Josiah T. Walker ....
Albert B. Pounds. . . .
Martha J. Burget . . . .
Jacob J. Dailey ....
Mitrtin Hollinger. . . .
Lewis E Carson . . .
Augustin J. Dunnigan .
Otto P. Newhart ...
William '. Busch . . .
Wm. E. Easterday . . .
Homer A. Taylor . . . .
Relious H. Modesitt . .
Will K Balch
Kate M. Long
Ida Perkins
12 — Sec. State,
Terre Haute . . .
Terre Haute . . . .
Terre Haute ...
Terre Haute . . .
Fontanet ....
I erre Haute . . . .
Terra Haute . . . .
Terre Haute ...
Terre Haute . . • .
Terre Haute ...
Terre Haute . . .
West Terre Haute
Sandford . . . ,
Terre Haute . . . ,
Terre Haute ...
Terre Haute . . . ■
Terre Haute . . . .
Terre Haute . . ,
Terre Haute . . . .
Terre Haute . . . .
Terre Haute . . . ,
Terre Haute ...
Terre Haute . • .
Terre Haute . .
Seelyville ...
Terre Haute . . .
Terre Haute . . .
Terre Haute . . .
Terre Haute . . .
November 13,1894.
November 26, 1894.
November 26, 1894.
November 2fi, 1894.
November 26, 1894.
December 3.1891.
December Id, 1894.
December 20, 1894.
December 20. 18H4.
January 9, 1895.
January 14, 1895.
Januiry 15, 1895
January 16, 1895
January 17, 1895.
January 21. 1^95.
February 5,18^5.
February 7,1895.
Februiry 9,1895.
February 12,1895.
February 13,1895.
February 15,1895.
February 16.1895.
March 23, 1895.
March 26. 1895.
March 29, 1895.
April 1, 1895.
April 10, 1895.
April 10. 1895.
May 9,1895.
178
l^OTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
VIGO COUNTY— Continued.
NAME,
RESIDENCE.
Datk of Commission
Lawrence Burget ....
Josephus 0. Davis . . .
Adrian A. Beectier . . .
Mary C. Haley ...
Guy M. Walker ....
Robert B. Insley ....
Frank C. Donaldson . .
Milton C. Strole ....
Wm. J. Wbitaker ....
David R. Gray
Samuel Duval) ....
F.B.Smallwood ....
James D. Bigelow . . .
George M. Stewart . .
Geo. A. Scott . . .
Fannie W. Ha mill . . .
Frank J.Turk
Frank 1. Rawley . . .
Frederick L. Tyler . .
Stephen M. Reynolds .
MoiNaughton Barnes . .
Wm. T. Gleason ...
Geo. I. Kisntr
George 0. Dix
Richard Dahlen . . .
Louis D. Leveque. . . .
Alvin M. Higgins . . .
Wm. A. Kerns ....
Sarah P. Burton ....
James W. Crook . . .
John E. Woodruff . . .
David A. Orman ...
Robert F. IMitsche . . .
Charles o.Reichert . .
Morton P. Whelan . . .
John Foulkes . . .
Otto Hippleheustr . . .
Reny J. Vesque ....
J. P. Stunkhard ....
Eli H. Redman ....
Lydia P. Redman . . .
John A. Boggs
Wm.H.Tobe
Adam Tressler
AnnaF.Hayman . . .
W. R. Rippetoe ....
Emma A. Smith . . . .
Edgar Coffey
H. .M.Smith
J. F. -loyce
G. C.Bunton ...
Ernst Nattkemper . .
John T. Beasley . . .
Edward McCloskey. . .
Emmett F. Roderick . .
W.C.Maud
M.M.Grimes
W. H.Saule
J. H. Kleiser
Eva M.Turk
Peter M. Foley
Maud Toun
John 8. Cleary
Charles W. Woods . .
William E. Hendrich. .
William E. Hendrich, Jr
Arthur T. Ballenger . .
Hugh D. Rcquet ....
WinfieldS. Mahn ....
John M. Volkers ....
John A. Corson
Albert Ballenger ....
Joseph Ballenger ....
William H. Duncan . .
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Riley
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre H;iUte
Terre Haute
Terre Hiiute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
May 9,1895.
May 11,1895.
May 16,1895.
May 17,1895.
June 20,1895.
June 25, 1895.
August 5, 1895.
August 26, 1895.
September 10,1895.
September 10, 1895.
September 1(M895.
September 17, 1895.
September 19, 1895.
September 19, 1895.
October 3, 1895.
October 7,1895.
October 7, 1895.
October 9, 1895.
October 9, 1895.
October 14, 1895.
October 16, 189=>.
November 7, 1895.
November 13,1895.
December 5, 1895.
December 6, 1895.
December 12, 1895.
December 14, 1895.
December 17, 1895.
December 18, 1895.
December 19, 1895.
December 31. 1895.
January 17, 1896.
January 18, 1896.
January 22, 1896.
January 27. 1896.
February 3,1896.
February 17,1896.
March 11, 1896.
March 13, 1896.
March 14, 1896.
March 14, 1896.
March 23, 1896.
March 26. 1896.
April 8, 1896.
April 18, 1896.
April 21, 1896.
May 16, 1896.
May 16, 1896.
May 17, 1896.
June 3,1896.
June 4, 1S96.
June 15, 1896.
June 15, 1896.
July 7, 1896.
July 28, 1896.
July 28, 1896.
July 29, 1896.
July 29, 1896.
August 10, 1896.
August 27, 1896.
August 28, 1896.
September 3, 1896.
September 5, 1896.
October 5,1896.
October 6,1896.
October 6, 1896.
October 15, 1896.
October 21, 1896.
October 21, lt^96.
October 21, 1896.
October 21, 1896.
October 23, 1896.
October 23, 1896.
October 28. 1896.
179
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
WABASH COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
Wabash
Wabash
La Fountain
Wabash
Wabas-h
Christian C. Mikesell
JertDMn U. Blood
7f ill K.8navelly
December 7, 1894.
December 20, 1894.
January 3, 1895.
January 4, 1895.
January 10, 1895.
January 14, 1895.
January 16, 1895.
February 7, 1895.
February 9, 1895.
March 5, 1895.
March 16, 1895
Alfred H. Plummer
3h<^lby Sexton
North Manchester
Wabash . . .
George W . Klare
lohn W , Dorner
Wabash
North Manchester
North Manchester
Liberty Mills
Wabash
Michael Cook
March 25, 1895
A.B.Thomas
North Manchester
Wabash .
North Manchester
Wabal^h
North Manchester
May 13, 1895.
June 6, 1895
June 15, 1895.
Terry F. Kinerk
John P. Watkins
June 19, 1895.
August 27, 1H95.
Sept. mber 18, 1895.
December 3, 1895.
December 16, 1895.
December 20, 1895.
December 21, 1895.
December 23, 1895
John M. Curtner
Jeorge W. Hart
)avid J. Brooks ...
Thomson Arnold
Christian B. Roger
Wabash
Wabash
North Manchester
R'lann
Wabash
Wabash
Jim M. Amoss
January 27, 1896.
Chomas J. Pefley
Dora
New Holland
Wabash
Liberty Mills
February 11, 1896.
February 14, 1896
Levi Kindley
March 7, 1896.
Marius K. Martin
February 27, 1896.
February 28. 1896.
April 2,1896.
April 8, 1896.
April 27,1896.
June 11, 189i.
jteorge F. Ogden
Wabish
North Manchester
Wabash
Wabash
Will Fowler
Albert E Isley
September 11,1895.
.
WARREX COUNTY.
Arthur E. Yount . .
h W. Osburn . . .
John H. Messner
SVilliam P. Rhodes .
Robert Braden
Ohanes M. Atkinson
Darson McCIure . .
(VilliamKclley . .
Edwin F McCabe
Earley D. Billings .
J. W. Day ....
fames Mickle ....
Independence
West Lebanon
Williwrnsport
Williamsport
Williamcport
Pine Village
Williamsport
Carbondale
Williamsport
Williamsport
Hedrick . .
Green Hill .
November 27. 1894.
January 12, 1S95.
February 11, 1895.
February 12, 1895.
February 21. 1895.
March 14, 1895.
May 27. 1895.
June 12. 1895.
December 10, l!-95.
M»y5, 1895.
August 6. 1895.
September 4, 1895.
180
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
WARRICK COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission
Welte
November 24, 1894.
Elberfeld
.lanufiry 29, 1895.
Boonville
March 20, 1895.
March 28, 1895.
Thomas E Heed
Folsomville
Klberteld
April 3. 1895.
Gtorge J. Meyer
April 10,1895.
April 18, 1895.
May 11, 1895.
May 13, 1895.
June 12, 1>'95.
Robert S. Moore
Boonville . . ....
June 15. 1895.
September 3,1895.
William J Shafer
Boonville
Boonville . .
EvansviUe
January 4. 1896.
Charles M. Hammond
Wm A Hunt
February 28. 1896.
March 24. 1896.
Chas A Roberts
Folsomville
April 6, 1896.
Henry Hochhalter
A. C Jones •
R.Kiker
April 16.1896.
May 6, 1896.
June 1, 1896.
Lynnville .
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
James N. Hamilton
Elijah H. Morris
Samuel H. Mitchell
David A. Jennings .
Cyrus Martin
Thomas J. Rodman
Wm M Gr^enslade
David H. Thompson
William H Ward .
Ofcar W. Mead
William H. Paynter
John D. Bowman
Joseph Diiily . .
S. B Carter . .
Nelson Johnson
Reuben L.Bartle
Joshua Brown .
Francis M. Hawn
F. M Hostetter
Harvey Morris .
Salem . .
Martinsburg .
Salem . .
Salem . .
South Boston .
Weirtown . . .
Livonia . .
Little York . .
Salem ....
Blue River . .
Salem
Far:. bee ....
Fredericksburg
Pekin
Pekin
Bartle ....
Campbellsburg
Little York . .
Salem
Salem
November 2», 1894.
November 29. 1894.
January 2, 1895.
January 10, 1895.
January 23. 1895.
February 15, 1895.
February 28, 1895.
April 2, 1895.
May 24, 1895.
June 14, 1895.
October 4, 1895.
December 12, 1895.
March 11, 1896.
April 14, 1896.
May 10, 1896.
June 10, 1896.
June20, 189R.
June 25,1896.
August 5, 1896.
August 31, 1896.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Jonathan C. Boone .
Henry C.Starr
Arthur A. Gurme, Jr
Harry M. Westeott .
Philip T. South . .
Wilbur E. Hunter. .
Joseph B. Moore . .
Jesse H Brooks. . .
John L. Yaryan. . .
MoFes M. Cnllaway .
James P. Nixon.
Louis V. Armstrong
Thaddeus Hill . .
Perry J. Freeman. .
Alonzo M. Gardner .
Minnie Dormire . .
James M. Morris . .
EliStubbs
Richard A.Jackson.
Richmond. . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond .
Richmond.
Dublin. . . .
Richmond. . .
Richmond. . .
Richmond. . .
Richmond . • .
Cambridge City
Richmond. . .
Richmi nd . . .
Rii-hmond. . .
Richmond. . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond. . .
November 14, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 23. 1894.
December?, 1894.
December 17, 1894.
December 22. 1894.
December 31, 1894.
January 5, 1895.
February 11, 1895.
February 13. 1895.
March 5, 1895.
March 16. 1895.
April 1, 1895.
April 6, 1895.
May 6. 1895.
May 27, 1895.
June 12, 1895.
July 13.1895.
July 19,1895.
181
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
WAYNE COUNTY-Continued.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commislion.
Samuel K. Morgan . .
William A.Bond . . .
Jesse R Brnwn
Edward B. Needham .
Charles A. Francisco
Jeremiah W. Svvafford
J. Seward Beard . .
John M. Manriing. . .
Wm. Platte Robinson.
John N. Zeyer
Webster Parry . . .
Berjamin F. Harris.
John B.Thistlethwaite
Orlo B. Fulgham . . .
Elmer H. Walker. . .
George E Calloway. .
Wesley W.Dafler . . .
Abel L. Study. . . .
Frank C.Vaughn. . .
Jessie Dennis ....
Will C. Converse . .
William H. Kelley . .
William M.Hunt . .
Stephen S. Stratton, Jr
Nellie I. Cowles. . .
Ada L. Bernhart . . .
Corinna Faulkner.
Charles W.Morgan . .
0. <i. Davis ...
Sam'l C. Whitsell . . .
A. R. Jones
Paul Comstock . , .
Walter S. Commons.
Everett R. Lemon . .
James W. Wilson. . .
F.C.Roberts ....
Thos.J. Study ....
Joseph Modlin ....
Henry J. Askin ....
Jesse Deddnll Reeves.
Everette A. Richey . .
Milton B. Craighead .
Richmond. . .
Richmond . . .
Greens Fork. .
Richmond . . .
Richmond . . .
Centreville . .
Economy . . .
Economy . . .
Richmond. . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond. . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond.
Cambridge City
Richmond . . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond. . .
Williamsburg .
Richmond . . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond ...
Richmond . . .
Richmond. . .
Williamsburg .
Richmond .
Richmond .
Richmond ...
Centreville . .
Richmond ...
Richmond ...
Richmond . . . .
Richmond. . . ,
Richmond. . . .
Richmond . . . .
Ri hmond. . . .
Richmond . . . .
Richmond . . . .
July .31. 1895.
August 1, 1895.
Augusts, 1895.
August 5, 1895.
August 10, 1895.
August 16, 1895.
AugUft 16, 1895.
August 17, 1895.
September 6, 1895.
September 11, 1895.
September 14. 1895.
October 2, 1895.
October 12, 1895.
November 11. 1895.
December 5, 18r*5.
January 1.3, 189fi.
January 13, 1896.
January 14, 1896.
January 16, 1896.
February 11, 1(>96.
February 13, 1896.
March 3, 189-).
March 9, 1896.
March 21, 1896.
March 27, 1896.
March 28, 1896.
April], 1896.
April 4, 1896.
April 13, 1896.
April 27, 1896.
April 3U, 1896.
June 12, 189ri.
June 23, 1896.
June 25, 1896.
July 6, 1896.
July 10, 1896.
August 27, 1896.
August 29, 1896.
September 8, 1896.
September 11, 1896.
Septi-mber 12,1896.
September 29, 1896.
WELLS COUNTY.
A. L. Sharpe ....
Jacob H. C.Smith . . .
Gabriel T. Markley. . .
Jacob J. Todd. . . .
George W. Kimble
Wendell B. Montgomery
Grant Pyle ...
Frank Edington ....
Franklin W. Mosure . .
John K. Rinehart. . . .
C. E.Storgis
William A. Good ....
Henry Kirkwood . . .
Joseph D Hatfield . . .
John Gilbert
Lewis J. Karns ...
Jacob H. Hoffacher . . .
J. S. Kornson
Nellie E. Mason ....
J.H.Ormsby
E. M.Rinear
N.K.Todd ....
George Mock
John Z. Brickley ....
Bluffton . . .
Bluflt'.n . . . .
Bluffton
Blufftou . . . .
Bluffton . .
Bluflton . . .
Barber's Mills.
Poneto. • .
Vera Cruz . . .
Bluffton . . .
Bluffton . . . .
McNatts. . .
Petroleum. . .
Bluffton . . .
Montpelier . .
Bluffton . . .
Bluffton . . . .
Ossian . . . .
Bluffton . .
Bluffton
l/iberty Center
Bluffton . . . .
Bluffton . . . .
Bluffton . . . .
November 13, 1894.
November 19. 1894.
December 29, 1894.
January 3, 1895.
January 23, 1895.
January 29. 1895.
April 30, 1895.
July 10, 1895.
July 17, 1895.
July 25, 1895.
July 30. 1895.
September 6. 1895.
January 3, 1896.
Februnry 4. 1896.
March 17. 1896.
April 4. 1896.
April 28, 1896.
May 11,1896.
June 1.1896.
June 9. 1896.
June 9,1896.
July 23. 1896.
September 9. 1896.
September 12, 1896.
182
NOTARIES PUBLIC—Continued.
WHITE COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
Date of Commission.
William E.Uhl. . .
William J. Gridley .
Noble J. York . . .
Robert H. Sherman .
William H.Hamelle
Addison K. Sills
Webster P. Bushnell
Park J. Gardner . .
John G. Kerlin . . .
Milton M. Sills . -
James W. Gardner .
Edward Duffy. . . .
George F. Baker . .
Albert B. Siine . . .
Mary E. Casad . . .
Manfred B Beard .
Charles C. Spencer .
Joseph R. Raub.
Augustus S. Bordner
Laron E. Street. . .
Elihu B.Dibell
Wm.W. McCulloeh.
B.F.Carr
Monticello. . . .
Monticello. . . .
Monon. ...
Brookston . . . ,
Monticello. . .
Monon. . . . .
Monticello. . . ,
Idaville . . . . ,
WolcoU . . . . ,
Monticello. . . ,
Monticello. . . ,
Burnett's Creek
W.lcott . . ,
Burnett's Creek
Monticello. . . ,
Wolcott . . . ,
Monticello. ^ . .
Chalmers . . . .
Brookston. . . ,
Brookston . . .
Wolcott . . . .
Monticello. . . .
Montieell'^. . . .
November 17, 1894.
November 23, 1894.
December 14. 1894.
January 16, 1895.
Februnry 5, 1895.
February 12, 1895.
February 13, 1895.
February 13, 1895.
April 2e, 1895.
May 1,1895.
May 1. 1895.
June 17, 1895.
June 24, 1895.
July 13, 1895.
July 31,1895.
September 11,1895.
October 9, 1S95.
November 25. 1895.
January 3, 1896.
January 22, 1896.
February 3. 1896.
February 25, 1896.
July 14, 1896.
WHITLEY COUNTY.
Willard Z. Smith . .
John E. Merriman .
William A. Blain. .
WinfieldS. Gandy .
Will E. Strong . .
Thomas R. Marshall
Martin L Gal breath.
RoyW.Wigent
Burnsidc Clapham .
Frank J. Heller.
John Richards . . .
Curtis W. James . .
Churubusco
South Whitley,
Heela . .
Churubusco
Columbia .City.
Columbia City,
South Whitley,
Columbia < ity.
Columbia City.
Columbia City.
Laud.
Columbia City.
November 21, 1894.
Decembers, 1894.
December 4, 1894.
January 2, 1895.
January 28. 1895.
March 22, 1895.
September 12, 1895.
November 19, 1895.
November 30, 1895.
February 15. 1896.
April 15,1896.
July 21, 1896.
18- J
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
ADAMS COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICB.
Date of Commission.
John A.Ehrman
November 14,1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1891.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14,1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14. 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November iiO, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
December 12,1894.
December 19. 1894.
September 17. 1896.
January 13, 1896.
James H. Knavel
Decatur
Berne
Geneva
Jacob Abnet
Isaac N. Veley
Andrew J. Byrd
M. V.B. Simcoke
William Hopkins
James McCune
Berne ....
W.H. Parr
Daniel Death
Decatur .
Pleasant Mills
Samuel H. Hooker
G. Winfield Rupright
Friedheim ! ".
William Zimmerman
Frank Crum
Peter J. Bryan
Daniel Brewster
New Corydon
James R.Smith
James R Smith
A.J. Hill . .
Decatur .
Decatur
Robert A. Drummond
John W.Cowens
Daniel Pontius
Geneva . .
John W.MerrimaB
Samuel T^. Reisen
E. F. Coffee
Henry F. Bullerman
Decatur ... ,
Wayne Township
ALLEN COUNTY.
Harry F. France . . .
Michael H. Bohen . .
Louis P. Huser . . . .
Michael Taney . . . .
Christian J. Schlater .
John Shaffer
Edmond AVickliffe . .
Solomon Snider . . .
Valentine Linker . .
Theodore H. Ashley .
James M. Nuttle . .
William W. Driver .
Cass P. Bricker . . .
John D. Allegar . . .
J. D. McCormick . . .
Stephen A.Thornton
George W. Keim . . .
James A . Crippen . .
Charles Wells . . .
Daniel Porter . . . .
John H.Eckles . . . .
John M. Shires . . . .
Alexander MoDaniels
Henry C. Martin . . .
John Buchtuik . . . .
James A. Aiken . . .
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Leo
Monroeville . . . .
Zanesville
Poe
Ft. Wayne
Ft. Wayne
Chamberlain . . . .
Maumee Township .
Jackson Township .
Monroeville . . . .
Dixon, 0
Huntertown . . . .
Areola
New Haven
Aboit Township . .
Fansler
Harlan
Nine Mile
Ft. Wayne
Maples
Lafayette Township
Lafayette Township
November 10, 1894.
November 10. 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10. 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10. 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16,1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16. 1894.
March 15, 1895.
Oc'ober24. 1895.
March 9, 1896.
J 84
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Commission.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
John A. Winebester
Robert F Pritohard . .
Siuth Bethany
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
Rudolph P. Kunschik
Elihu W Holman
Waymonsville
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
Clifford
November 14, 1894,
Waynesville.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
Ogl'-ville
November 14, 1«94.
John H Brad ord
Elizabethtown
TaylorsviUe
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
Nathan T. Parker
November 14, 1894.
John G Harris
Taylorsville . . . -
St. Louis Crossing
November 14, 1>'94.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
H pe
November 14, 1894.
John T. Wright
November 14,1894.
November 14, 1894.
Columbus
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
Flat Rock Township ....
December 22, 1894.
William W 8tader
December 22, 1894.
Columbus
Flat Rock Township ....
September 25. 1895.
March 17, 1896.
Herman P. Schaefer
BENTON COUNTY.
Thomas Parks
Remington
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19. 1894
November 19,1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
Talbot
Ambia
David Fuilerton .
George W. Thompson
Edward B. Heath
Nadena
Aydelotte
Earl Park
Oxford
Walter M.Seward
Wm. 1. VValdrip
Oxford
Fowler
Frank M-ttchett. ... ....
Fowler
Swanington
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19. 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
Wm. Westf '11
Wm. E, Eidridge
HoRwell
Oxford
June 14, 1895.
Center Township
Richland Township ....
Otterbein
Grant Township
Oxford
June 14, 1895.
September 18. 1895.
Oct 'ber 16, 1895.
January 20, 1896.
William T. VValdrip
June 20, 1896.
185
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
BLACKFORD COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date ok Commission.
Hartford City
Hartford City
Hartford City
Priam .
Mill Grove
November 1", 1894
Charles W. Abbolt •. .
November 16 1891
Charles Haynes
November IK, 1894.
November 16, 1894
Moses Whiteeotton
November 16, 1894
Montpelier
Hartford City
Mollie
November 16, 1894
Benj imin Swoveland
Jacob Burnworth
November 16. 1894.
Nov. mher 16, 1894.
RoM
NovenibfT 16, U94
Roll
November 16, 1894
Licking Township
Roll
Roll
Hartford City
Harrison Township
December 19 1895
L. L. Turner^
December 19. 1895.
December 1'^ 1895
Jame." J. Maddox
December 19 1895
December 19, 1895
BOONE C(JUNTY.
James Hamilton . . . .
Firm Allen . . .
John F. McKinley . . .
Charles A. Bluebaugh .
Silas N. >erring
James L. Sailors
Eeekiel J. Gant. ■ . .
James H. Huckstep. . .
Frank Routh . . .
Ani'rew J. Adams. . .
Nathan A. Perrill. . . .
Solomon Witt . . . .
Harvey B. Darnall . . .
John H. Baker
Alvin Carr . . . .
John M. Kinaman . . .
Urbin C. Harrison . . .
Calvin Diekerson . . . .
William Nash
George W. Scott.
Robert A. Cunningham
Joshua W. Ross. . .
Berjimin Thompson . .
Jesse C. Smith . .
John H. Barrie,=
Seymore R Stewart. . .
John R. Ferguson . . .
Thomas F. Lane . . . .
John Turner
Terhune , .
Waiigh
Eliza ville
Rlizsville
Washington Township
Thorntown
Thorntown
Thorntown
Cason
Lebanon
Lebanon
Lebanon .
Lebanon. ......
Union Township . . .
TTnion Township . . .
Zionsville
Zionsville
Mill>'dgeville
White Lick
Miileilgeville
Milledgeville
Advance
Advance
Advance
North Township. . . .
North Township. . . .
Sugar Creek Township
Shepherd's
North Township . . .
November 16, 1894.
Novembtr 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
Novembi-r 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16. 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16,1894.
Nov( mber 16, lh94.
November 16, 1894.
November 16,1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16. 1894.
November 16. 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November l*^, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
Decemner 10,1894.
December 7.1895.
March 23. 1896.
BROWN COUNTY.
William T. Brickey
Bean Blossom
Spearsville
November 14,1894.
November 14, 1894.
John H.Taylor
November l-t, 1894.
William Shields
Needmore
Bean Blossom
Bean Blossom
Mt. Liberty
November 14. 1894.
William Stump • . .
James W. Derrenger
November 14, 1894.
November 14,1894.
John B. West
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
Williamson Woods ....
November 14, 1894.
Robert N. Guthrie
November 14. 1894.
Story
Noverobprl4, 1894.
Adam S. Carmichael
David Ping
Beck's Grove
New Bellsville
Elkinsville
Novembe'14, 1894.
November 14,1894.
John Turpen
November 14, 1894.
Elijah Chandler
November 14,1894.
Calvin Eddy
Elkinsville
December 14. 1894.
LinzeyM.Neal
Elkinsville
Elkinsville
June 13, 1895.
John B.Calvin .
Augusts, 1895.
186
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
CAEKOLL COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Commission.
William Gerrard, Jr
John Fry
Benjamin F. Davis .
Isaac M. Ferguson .
Joshua M. Hendrix
Ezariah Jones . . .
JohnC.Harmun . .
Leon Caster ....
George Deel
Francis M. Pitman .
John H. Julius . . .
David Kuhn . . .
John Salisberry . .
Daniel H. Schnepp ,
John A. Jones . . .
Arthur Gilliam . . .
C. P. Jackson . . .
Jacob Harshbarger .
Chas.H. Wirick . .
Nelson Pumel . . .
David J. Hardy . .
William Mundy . .
F. W. Krounn . . .
L-Dckport .
Lockport .
Burlington
Darwin . .
Darwin . .
Kossville .
Delphi . .
Delphi
Rockfield .
Cutler . . .
Rossville .
Camden . .-
Flora . . .
Radnor . .
Oekley . .
Flora . . .
Bringhorst
Rockfield .
Burrows
Deer Creek
Deer Creek
Deer Creek
Rock Creek
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
Movember 23,
Aprils, 1895.
June 7. 1895.
December 12,
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1895.
CASS COUNTY.
James T. Bryer . .
David Laing . .
Frank Hight
Samuel Mcl-frable
Robert F. \IcKee
James F. Fry
Wm. H. Buieaman
James W. Cree . .
Levi A. Price
John Hoover, Jr .
Samuel McCoy
Joseph S. St. Clair
Edward Whitefield
Daniel J. Remley.
Ewan Fording. . .
John Hitchens . .
John Symons . . .
Wm.Tubbs ...
fl. M.Voorhis. . . .
T.M.Oliver. ...
Thomas Dillard. . ,
Fahn Haas
Harvey J. Culver .
Allen Oyler . ,
Stephen A, Guthrie
James Atwood . . ,
J. H. Walters . . . ,
A.J.Wilson . . . .
Wm. Booher
0. M. Barnard . .
Logansport ....
Logansport . . . .
Logansport . . .
Meltea. . . . . .
Meltea
Royal Centre , . .
Royal Centre . . .
Deacon
Young America . .
Twelve Mile. . . .
Hoovers
Clymers
Lucerne
Lucerne
Lake Cicott ....
Lake Cicott ....
Galveston
Lincoln
New Waverly . . .
Adamsboro ....
Logansport ....
Onward
Walton
Walton
LogaBsport ....
Logansport ....
Eel Township . . .
Jefferson Township
Tipton Township .
Locansport ....
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16.
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
June 19, 1895.
June 19, 1895.
September 16,
September 26,
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1S94
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1891
1894
1895.
1896.
187
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
CLARK COUNTY.
i NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Commission.
JeflFereonville
Jeffersonville
Jeffersonville
Jeffersonville
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
Wm T McKinley . . .
November 14, 1894.
John W Lovell • • .
November 14, 1894.
William Gray
Nabb
Watson
November 14, 1894.
Tilford Prather
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
Alex. P. Neville
Henryville
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
Rufus T A Harris
November 14,1894.
Sellersburg
Memphis
Memphis.
Bennettsville
November 14,1894.
Wm.T. Weir •
November 14, 1894.
November 14,1894.
Valentine Strobel
November 14,1894.
November 14, lt'94.
Jeffersonville
Jeffersonville
November 22, 1894.
November 22, 1894.
Ephriam Kergivin
November 24, 1894.
Underwood
Memphis
Jeffersonville Township . .
Oarr Township
Solon
December 8, 1894.
December 8. 1894.
December 11, 1894.
W. A. Combs .
E. T. Fifer
January 4, 1895.
April 3, 1895.
Henryville
June?, 1895.
F. A Bowen
September 25, 1895.
Decembers. 1895.
E C. Martin
Wood Township
Jeffersonville
April 14, 1896.
Geo. Q. Hall
June 8, 1896.
CLAY COUNTY.
John J. Scott
John C. Britton
Sylvester E. Couch . .
Farmer J. James . .
Henry N Pierce . .
Cornelius J. Grider .
Jacob Huffman ....
Benjamin R. Richards
Henry Moss
Warren M. Campbell
Samuel T. L. Miles . .
William Willen . . .
Jesse A. Starke . . . .
August Bredurg . .
Amos Crist
David U. Lawson . . .
Owen Quigley . . . .
Simon P. Rhinehart .
Aaron J. Saunders .
Joseph H. Blower . .
Calvin Presnell . . .
George R. Shutz . . .
Joseph H. Blower . .
Thomas MeGriff
James Girton . . . .
Maurice Markle . .
James M. Anderson .
Howard Eokles . . . .
George H Barker . .
William Christian . .
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Turner
Cloverdale
Brazil
Perth
Bowling Green . . . .
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Hoosierville
Coffee
Coffee
Cery
Knightsville
Harmony
Clay City
Clay City
Carbon
Center Point
Brazil
Carbon
Cory
Lena
Harrison Township . . .
Posey Township ... . -
Van Buren Township .
Dick Johnson Township
Clifty
November 14, 1894.
November It, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14. 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14,1394.
November 14, 1894.
Novembtr 14,1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14,1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 17, 1894.
November 19, 1894.
November 23, 1894.
November 23. 1894.
December 7. 1894.
December 15, 1894.
December 26, 1894.
September 7, 1895.
November 11, 1895.
188
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— ContiDued.
CLINTON COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
])ate of Commission.
Nelson W. Cosner. . .
Edward Kraimer . . .
Joel W. Harland . . .
Obadiah (iunkle . . .
James Maskell • . .
Henry (J. Robertson .
William B.Lee. . . .
Daniel Sharp
William L. Brown . .
Arthur McMindes. . .
Hiram C. Allen . . .
Thomas Irons. . . .
James C. Norris. . .
John M. MeCarty .
Benjamin N. Waddle.
Thomas II. Merrill.. .
Jacob 8. Van why . .
John A. McLelend . .
John H. Pox . . . .
Samuel C. Tarr . .
Abel T.Heavilon . .
Timothy Oornelison .
Samuel Kygrer
Nichoal S. Buck . . .
Henry Hatfield
Adolphus Heaton. . .
George W. Bobbins . .
Joseph B. Wallace . .
Frank M. Dale . . . .
Henry T. Jones . . . .
Solomon Murray . . .
Theodore Colcord. . .
Perry Boyce
Edgar S. Young. . . .
Morgan C. Frazier
Selden B. Bliss . . .
John B. 'iildersleeve .
Frankfort
Frankfort ........
Frankfort
Rossville
Rossville
Frankfort
Frankfort
Cambria
Sedalia
Colfax
Colfax
Cyclone
Kirklin
Kirklin . .-
Miehigantown. . .
Mi''higantown
Miehigantown
Sfircleville
Hillsburg
Jefferson
Jefferson
Killmore
Frankfort
Mulberry
Forest
Russiaville
Piekard's Mill
Kirklin
Middle Fork
Middle Fork
Owen Township. . . .
Ru^ar Creek Township
Boyleston
Colfax ....
Kirklin Township. . .
Perry Township ....
Pickard
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10,1894.
November 10,1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November lO, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10,1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10,1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November m. 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10. 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, H94.
November 10, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
March 14, 1895
December 9, 1895.
March 21. 1896.
June 5. 1896
June 23, 1896.
CRA.WFORD COUNTY.
Green berry S Ott . . . .
John D. Shaffer
Raymond D Adams . . .
Robert F.Mills
Jeremiah Batman . . . .
Henry J. Green
John W, Tower . . . . .
William E..Jenner. . . .
IsaHc Bullington . . .
William H. Cunningham,
Martin J. Brown
William Jones
Allen B. Tucker
Peter F. Newton . . . .
Wallace W. Pavey . . . .
Luther Thompson . . . .
Hiram B. Meylin
Martin R. Pearson . .
Marion Archibald . . . .
David A. Doolittle . . . .
William Love
James R. KIlis
Daniel A. Cummings . . .
Leavenworth
Leavenworth
Leavenworth
Pilot Knob
Milltown
Marengo
Marengo
Mareneo
Taswell
Enelish
Engli h
Riceville
Eckerty
Eckerty
Mifflin
West Fork
Alton
Alton
Alton , .
Leavenworth
Fredonia
Whisky Run Township
Ohio Township ....
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
Novembi-r 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
(May 20, 1895
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14,
November 23,
November 23,
December 31,
June 7, 1895.
,1894
1894
,1894
,1894
, 1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
1894
,1894
, 1894
1894,
1894
1894
,1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894.
i89
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
DAVIESS COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Commission.
Smiley
Raglesville
November 10, 1894.
Marshal 0 Pate
November 10, 1894.
Elias Stone
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
Elnora
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
Jacob H. Seifert
November 10, 1894.
Odon
November 10, 1894.
Thomas S.Wirts
Sylvester C. Guthrie
Smith Gaither
November 10, 1894.
Odon
Washington
November )0, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
Robert B.Wallace
November 10, 1894.
Alfordsville
Alfordsville
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10. 1894.
Monteomery. ..,..••
Montgomery
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
William H Kendall - .
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
AVashington
September 5, 1895.
December 14, 1895.
Reeve Township
March 19, 1896.
DEARBOKN COUNTY.
John Probst
Cyrus H. Akers . . .
Henry J. Smith ....
John E. Baker ....
Benjamin R. Bruce. .
Ruesell S. True . . .
Wm. L. Edwards . . .
James M. Benson. . .
Azel Hank
Armor S. Peck ....
James BpH
James W. Bailey , . .
David Hess . . .
Josiah Can-.pbell . . .
Alger I'arling
Wm. P. Heustis . . .
Wm.T. Wilber ....
George Osborn ....
Sebastian Stemmbo.
Moses S. Pickelheimer
0. M, Loyd
Omar F. Roberts " . .
Lawrenceburg. .
Lawrenceburg. .
Aurora.
Aurora
Aurora.
Wright's Corner.
Manchester . . .
Harrison, 0 . . .
Bright
Crozier
Crozier. ....
Dillsboro ....
Dillsboro . . .
Guilford
Kennedy
Sparta
Aurora
Aurora. ....
Kelso Township.
Aurora.
Sparta Township
Center Township
November 10, 1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10.1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10, 1895.
November 10,1895.
December 14, 1895.
December 21. 1895.
January 10. 1896.
March 16, 1896.
190
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
DECATUR COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Commission.
Hugh Brison
Francis W. Sisco
Greensburg
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
Nevember 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
December 10 1894
Thomas G. Power
Qoorge M. Scheidler
Greensburg
John B. Gentry
John Castor
New Point
John Marlin
Wm. M.Cullough
Westport
Lett's Corner
Clifty . .-
Harrisi n Brown
John W. Burney
William L. Miller
St. Paul
Adams
Edmund H. Walker
Daniel Thorp
Wm.C. Roszell
Nathan T. Woodruff
Sandusky
Forest Hill
John C. Arnold
Alert
Clarksburg
Clarksburg
Washington Township . . .
Sand Creek Township . . .
John Young
Almon S. Creath
July 11 1895
DEKALB COUNTY.
Jacob Walborn . . .
Cyrus C. Walters . . .
Martin L. HofiFman . .
Aaron Hartman. . . .
D. W.Weitze ....
Isaac M. Deihl ....
George Skelton ....
Daniel Stohm . ...
Nathan Crassley . . .
Edmon Van Fleet . .
Henry A. Potter . .
Henry Aldrich ...
John Wilson ....
John Musser
James V. McBride . .
Peter D Graham . . .
Elia« Fisher . . .
Horace C Squires . .
John M. Henderson .
John Clark . .
Henry Fridenberger .
Charles R. Reed . . .
George W. Woodcox .
David Stahl . ...
Daniel D Diehl. . . .
James W. Zimmerman
Jacob ChristoflFel . . .
Philip Noel . . .
George E. Gage . .
John M. Henderson
Frederick April. . . .
D.W. Steward . . .
Auburn
Auburn
New Era
Sedan
Arctic
Butler
Arctic
Fairfield Center. . .
Fairfield Center. . .
Garrett
Butler
Butler
Butler
Butler
Waterloo
Auburn
Garrett City
Auburn
Auburn
Waterloo
Butler
Waterloo
St. Joe
Ashley
Butler
Smithfield Township
Auburn ...
Butler Township . .
Keyser Township . .
Spencerville
Stafford Township. .
Butler
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 20, 1894
November 20, 1894
November 20, 1894
November 20, 1894
November 20, 1894
November 20, 1894
November 20, 1894
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894
November 20, 1894
November 23, 1894
December 7,1894
December 7,1894
December 14, 1894
February 25, 1895.
July 30. 1895.
September 18, 1895
March 18, 1896.
March 19, 1896.
April 27, 1896.
June 24, 1896.
191
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOPFICE.
Date ok Commission.
Barrington Behymer
November 5, 1894.
tVilliam B. Pierce
Samuel A. Cornelius
Cross Roads
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894
ihomas •] . Applegate
Samuel J. Brown
Cam mack ...
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
Marion E. Gary
November 10 1894
Solomon Hiatt
Stout
November 10, 1894
VTilliam Brown
Gaston
November 10, 1894.
Clarence H. Bloodgood
November 10,1894.
Richard A. Cray
Oakville
November 10, 1894.
George \V. Himes
November 10,1894.
[eaac H. Gray.
November 10, 1894
John B. Moreland
November 10, 1('94
Jeremiah Gerrard
November 10, 1894
Henry Snider
November 10, 1894.
A'homas J. Mansfield
Joseph Martin
Rogerton
Shideler
Eaton
Eaton
New Burlington
Blountsville
Selma
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894
David H.Holdren
?imon Sherry
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10,1894.
November 10 1894
Charles H.Clark
William Bailey
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894
Vlartin Phillips
November 10, 1894
John A. Dowell
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894
John W. Friar
De Soto
Walter M. Berry
November 10, 1894
Carson M. Mann
Albany
Union Township
November 10 1894.
William H.Younts
October 4, 1895.
DUBOIS COUNTY.
fohn N. Howe . . .
Tohn W. Hay.s
Frederick G. Munkel
jeorge W. Hoskins .
tVilliam A. Kellams
William N. Curry .
?rank Fink
Cobias Zneller ...
3enj. J. Maudlin . .
ilenry Bradley . . .
fountain Belcher .
3avid M.Nelson
fohn C. Deinderfer
fonathan W. Ray .
ilobertKeimp . . .
Vlbert Baker ....
3yrug Norris . . .
?rank J. Drash . . .
ileuben F. Bates
lyilliam M. Harris .
idmund C. Johnson
Crystal
Crystal
Portersville ....
otwell
Ireland
Duff
Jasper
Jasper
Ellsworth
Mentor
Birdseye
Birdseye ...
St. Anthony ....
Kyana
Holland
Holland
St. Henry
Patoka Township .
Jefferson Township
Boone Township .
Patoka Township .
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10,1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
December 14. 1894
March 27. 189=^.
March 27. 1895.
April 15, 1898.
192
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
ELKHAKT COUNTY.
Isaiah Violett. . .
Swegler Young . .
George W. Hattle. .
Darwin H. Johnson. .
0. A. Reed
Jacob P eiffer . .
Victor D. Smith. • • •
George W. Nusbaum .
Daniel W. Berkey . .
Jiihn L. Juday
Daniel J. Miller. . . .
Alonzo Blue. . .
David Snively ....
Frai cis M. Corns
Lewis K. Chamberlain
Wm. H. Atkinson. . .
Frank Brussaw ....
Amos Clnrk
Wm.H. Thorn . .
John M. Blocker . . .
Daniel Smeltzer . . .
Wm.H. Smith . . .
Edwin D. F' ster . . .
Alfred Sanders ....
Milton A. Weaver. . .
Andrew J. Pickering .
Martin Weaver ....
Richard Terwillager .
John W. Albin . .
Samuel Grosh
Franklin Juday . . .
Erastus E. Gary . . .
Daniel E. Long . . . .
Alfred Sanders
Solomon H. Miller . .
John W. Bliss. . . .
Harrison Miller. . . .
John M. Kehr
James A. Juday. . . .
M.J. Nutting
Goshen
Goshen
Goshen
Bristol
Bristol.
Middleburg ....
Middleburg ....
Wakarusa
Goshen
Middleburg ....
Middleburg ....
Benton ......
Benton
Nappanee
Nappanee
Elkhart
Elkhart
Vistula
Vistula
Wakarusa ....
Wakarusa
Elkhart
Elkhart
Elkhart
New Paris
New Paris
Naiipanee
Nappanee
Nappanee
Goshen
Goshen
Clinton Township.
York Town.'-hip _ .
Concord Township
Union Township .
Osdla Township . .
Elkhart
Harrison Township
Millersburg ....
Bristol
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
Novfmberl6, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1891.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16,1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1R94.
Noveinber 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
December 15, 1891.
December 21, 1894.
January 24, 1895.
February 13, 1895.
April 6, 1895.
August 19, 1895.
September 26, 1895.
June 17, 1895.
September 4, 1896.
FA.YETTE COUNTY.
John W. Hannah . .
James M. Waldrip .
Preston Gates
Probasco Thomas. .
David Schfill
Branson Frazier . .
BerJHrain F. Rea . .
James H. Dearmond
Albert Ficklin . . .
Thoma' Sawyer.
Joshua Leach. . . .
Connersville
Connersville
Connersville
Harrisburg
Connersville
Everton . .
Bentonville
Urange. . .
Fairview. .
Columbia
Connersville
November 10,
Novemi er 10,
November 10,
November 10,
November 10,
November 10,
November 10,
November 10,
November 10,
November 10,
December 13,
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
FLOYD COUNTY.
Lawrence B. Huckeby
John J. Richards . . .
Joseph Keehner. . . .
New Albany.
New Albany,
New Albany.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
193
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
FOUNTAIN COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICB.
Date op Commission.
Henry J. Elolman . .
John P. Davidson . .
Clarence M. Vancleve
David T. Oliver . . .
Edward Greenley
Thomas D. tJlascock .
James B.Twiddy . .
Orlando Vanhook . .
William H. Lindley .
Barnabas Brown
William A.Tipton . .
James W. Morgan . .
Henry Waggoner . . .
Thomas D. Glascock .
Orleason Arter . .
George W. Martin . .
W. F. Gerhard . . . .
Wallace
Hillsboro .....
Hillsboro
Yeddo
Coal Creek . .
Coal Creek ....
Richland Township
Covington
Cates
Rob Roy . .
Troy Township . .
Davis Township .
Fulton Township .
Jackson Township .
Richland Township
Covington ....
Mellott
November 19, 1894
November ly, P94
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19.1894
December 7, 1894.
December?. 1894.
December 12. 1894.
February 2. 1895.
March 28, 189.=..
March 12, 1896.
March 18. 1896.
June 11, 1896.
June 11,1896.
FEANKLIN COUNTY.
Samuel P. Whiteman
John V. Swift . . . ,
Wilbur Logan . . . ,
Theodore H. Brown
Henry Pulskamp . . ,
John P. Hanna . . . .
Francis Knecht • .
Julius C. Burgoyne
William A. Stowe . ,
William S. Kaler . .
Casper M. Gaupel . .
Isaac K Lee . . . . ,
Isaiah Knowles . . .
John Doty . . ,
William J. Waldorf .
Isaac N. Gustin . . ,
Bath
Blooming Grove . .
Brookville
Brookville
Haymond
Fairfield
Knecht
Laurel
Metamora
Andersonville . . .
Oldenburg
Hamburg
Mt. Carmel
Rockdale
Springfield Township
Metamora
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17.
November 17,
November 17,
June 14, is-gs.
Junes, 1896.
1891.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
FULTON COUNTY.
Charles Gross . . .
Ambrose O'Brien .
John Gordine, Sr ■
William Finley. . .
James H. .Johnson .
Kline G. Shryock
John E. Troutman .
John Beck . ...
George H. Beeber . .
Samuel N.Shesler .
Oscar F. Johnson . .
William H. Baugher
Patrick Kelly. . . .
Horace C. Long . . .
Blue Grass . . .
Grass Creek . .
Kewanna ....
Kewanna . . .
Leiter's Ford . .
Rochester ....
Ro' hester ....
Fulton
Tiosa
Akron
Grant
Bloomingsburgh
Wayne Township
Rochester ....
November 16,1894
Noveu^ber 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16,1894
November 16, 1S94
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
June 5, 1895.
January 15, 1896.
i
13— Sec. State.
194
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE-Continued.
GIBSON COUNTY.
NAME.
P03T0FFICE.
Date of Commission.
John Wilhelm . .
John W. McParland
John Cottrell ....
George W. Sampson
George W. Davis
George W.Trible . .
Nathan Tomlinson .
Alfred C. Williams .
Frank Mauck. . .
Francis Knowles . .
Henry Gieseke . . .
William H. Thorn .
Bastil T. Williams .
Chris. C. Gilmore . .
Andrew J. Wright .
James A. Sprowl . .
David C. Diver . . .
Hermann Buskuhl .
James P. Ferres . .
John R. Meek. . . .
Levi Newman . . .
J. C.B.Miller . .
Oakland City
Oakland City
Oakland City
Francisco ■ .
Ft. Branch .
Haubstadt . .
Ft. Branch .
Owensville .
Owensville .
Owensville .
Princeton . .
Hazelton . .
Seigert . . .
Seigert . . .
Princeton . .
Princeton . .
Princeton . .
Buckskin . .
Mackie . . .
Francisco . .
Haubstadt. .
Somerville .
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
September
October 7,
October 17,
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17. 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17,1894
17, 1894
17. 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
20, 1894
20, 1894
19. 1894
1894.
1894.
GRANT COUNTY.
Samuel M. Grandy . .
Elihu J. Coombs . . .
John G. King . ...
William G. Holman .
William Coates . . . .
Robert J. Andrew . .
Willis H. Todd . . . .
John Sherren
Alfred Pugh . . .
William A. Gourley .
Zenas M. Powell . . .
John Rybolt
Isaac Smith
James Burns
J.R. Wilson
George Peterson . . .
Andreville B. Huater
Joel 0. Duling . . .
Joseph A. Roberts . .
John F. Jones ....
Wm. Vardaman . .
William Shepherd
John T. Kimbrough
Alexander Fink .
Quincy A. Brookfeil .
Lemuel Johnson . . .
John D. Titnony . . .
Wilbur F. Wheadon .
David W. Hay worth .
Gurney Lindley .
Amos L. Cray
David Taylor ....
James T. Barton ■ .
Isaac R. Lee
Marion ........
Landsville
Sweetser
Marion
Marion
Marion
Arcana
Arcana
Upland
Upland
Point Isabel
Point Isabel
Swayzee
Roseburgh
Roseburgh
Marion
Gas City
Fairmount
Fairmount
Fairmount ,
Jalapa
Jonesboro *.
Marion
Converse
Meier ,
Swayzee
Center Township . .
Van Buren Township ,
Marion
Fairmount Township ,
Gas City
Monroe Township. . ,
Van Buren Township
Swayzee
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15,1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15. 1894,
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15. 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 20, 1894
November 21, 1894
November 21, 1894
February 6, 1895.
June 15, 1895.
October 30, 1895.
December 4, 1895.
March 6. 1896.
-March 13, 1896.
May 4, 1896.
May 16, 1896.
July 27, 1896.
195
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
GREENE COUNTY.
& NAME.
POSTOFFICEi
Date of Commission.
James K. Baxter
Bloomfield
November 14. 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14. 1894
December?. 1894.
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14. 1894
Joseph H. Laughlin . .
George NV. McElroy
Bloomfield
Scotland
Bloomfield
Newberry
Newberry
William T. Haines
W.O. C. Deck
James M. Burch
Eseliiel Fields
Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Jharles W. Colland
Benjamin F. Watkins
Solsberry
McVille
CalvertHville
Worthinston
David B. Taylor
Midland
Lumy tt. Chapman
Linton
Linton .
David A. Foster
Edward N. Beck
Wortbington
Wortbington
Wortbington .
Switz City
James L. Harris
John W. Gray
Andrew M. Henney
Fairplay Township
December?. 1894.
October 22. 1895.
Bloomfield .
Bloomfield
Newberry
April 21, 1896.
September 22, 1896.
September 15, 1896.
Lafe Scott
HAMILTON COUNTY.
Harvey Briggs ....
Ananias Guy ...
G. W. Roudybush . .
Alfred Frstze ....
Samuel Bussel ....
Wm. Lowther
John W. Hutchison.
John R. Collins. . . .
Scott Godby
Samuel W. Moore. . .
Abfl E. Garris . .
Daniel C. Qimason . .
Wm. N.Wise
Wm. Bolton
Saifauel W. Cook . . .
Edwin C. Barrett . .
Wm. Quear ,
Wm. Martz ■ . .
Archibald Q. Bowman
Wm. L. Moore ....
T.D.Mills
J. A. Matthews ■ ■ .
Jackson Township . . . .
Jackson Township . . . .
Wayne Township
Wayne Township
Nobiesville Township. . .
Noblesville Township. . .
Washington Township . .
Clay Township
Clay Township
Adams Township
Fall Creek Township . . .
Fall Creek Township .
Delaware Township. . . .
Delaware Township. . . .
Adams Township
Adams Township
White River Township . .
Jackson Township . . . .
Hortonville
Strawtown.
Joliettville
Noblesville
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14.
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14.
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 19,
November 20,
November 20,
November 23,
December 12,
December 19,
December 20,
June 22, 1896.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
i
196
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFPICE.
Date of Commission.
EliO.Catt
Chester Tyner. . . .
John Wilkinson
John Wesley Smith.
James B. Johnson .
Adam T. Brown. . .
James B. Collins
John R. Williams. .
Joseph S. Franklin .
Newton R. Spencer .
William H.Alger. .
William R. Ferrell .
James M. Trueblood
John W. Reeves. . .
Sylvanus C. Staley .
David Hudson
Adam P. Hogle . .
Isaac H. Day . ■ . .
QuiQcy A.Wright. .
Henry Shore . . .
Monroe Shore ....
Westland ....
Morristown . . „
Wilkinson ...
Warrington . . .
Carrolton ....
Greenfield. . . .
Mt. Comfort . .
Mohawk
Maxwell
Greenfield ....
Greenfield ....
Eden
Eden. . . .
Maple Valley . .
Charlottsville . .
Philadelphia . .
New Palestine. .
McCordsville
Portville
Fortville
Vernon Township
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19. 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894,
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
March 16, 1895.
HARBISON COUNTY.
John Marsh
Armstrong Hughes
C. B. L. Steepleton . .
Stephen H. Hurst. . .
George P. Love ....
James W. Rhodes . .
FinleyBixter . .
Francis M. Hardin . .
Daniel W.Neeley . .
Reuben Bartley. . . .
John McKinney . .
Lyman C. Winders . .
Jacob Schneider . . .
Emmette Reagan . . .
William H. Watson .
Andrew J. McMonigal
James M. Sherrill . .
John Hilderbrand . .
Elbert Murr
Thomas J. Stevens . .
Philip Heuger ...
Charles Byerley . . .
Thomas Reep
.lasper N. Brown . . .
Reuben Mason
Francis M. Routh. . .
Adam L.Crecelius . .
Henry Vogt . .
James Bowman . . .
Jacob S. Homer. . .
John G. Cline ....
Philip Heuser
Sidney G.Tuell. . . .
JohnH.Peiock . . .
Jesse C. Lamb . .
Corydon . . . . .
Corydon
Corydon
Laconia
Laconia
Crisp Roads . . . .
Mauckport . . . .
Mauckport . . . .
Mauckport . . . .
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth . . . .
New Middletown .
New Middletown .
New Middletown .
Valley City . . .
New Amsterdam .
De Pauw
Moberly
Crandall
Ramsey
Ramsey
Bradford
Convenience . . .
Evans Landing . .
Hancock
Idlewild
New Middletown .
Crandall
Lanesville
Scott Township _ .
Jackson Lownship
Posey Township .
Morgan Township
Corydon ,
November 16,
November 16.
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
November 16,
December 11,
March 6, 1895.
December 24,
September 8,
September 10,
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894,
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1891
1894
1894
1894
1895
189f
1896,
197
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
HENDRICKS COUNTY.
NAME,
POSTOFFIOB.
Date of Commission,
Allen Hayden . . .
Harvey C. Henry . .
Seth T. Huron . . .
Daniel S. Barker . .
Eli Johnson ....
Ellis Carter
James I. Wills . . .
A. R. Glover . . .
John W. McCormack
Perry West . . .
William Y. Turner .
John W. Griffith . .
Thomas W. Bowen .
Jesse C. Pike ...
George L. Leak . . .
William Leach . . .
William B. Everett
J. W.Lowder . . .
Thomas Mendenhall
Danville . . . .
Danville . . . .
Avon
Toll Gate . . . .
Plainfield . . . .
Plainfield . . . .
Clayton
Clayton
Cartersburg . .
New Winchester
Brownsburg . .
Brownsburg . .
Coatesville . . .
Maplewood . . .
Lizton
Lizton
Brownsburg . .
Brownsburg . .
Amo
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November )7, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17. 1894
November 17, 1894,
November 17, 1894,
November 17, 1894
November 27, 1894
November 27, 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28. 1894
August 3, 1895.
HENRY COUNTY.
Silas D. Christner. . .
Lewis Snider
John S. Edwards . . .
Elisha M. Hanby . . .
Levi M.Keesling . . .
Loring Luellen ....
Henry Smith ....
Thomas J. Johnson.
Josiah Needham . . .
Adam Shook
Amos Ballard ....
Chester C. Hudelson .
Emanuel Pearson. . .
John W. Dunbar . . .
Robert JeflFries ....
David Wagoner. . .
Artie L. Alshouse. . .
Noah McCnrmack. . .
William Reynolds . .
C. W. WigKs
Jacob Stevens. ...
John A.Menefee. . .
Frank Keough ....
Jehu M. Craig
John M. Forbes. . . .
Milton Peden - . .
Bolandus J. C. Bird
Alcander A. Chadwick
Phillip Shively ....
Scott A. Lewis ....
Robert Adams . . .
James L. Walkins . .
Moreland
Moreland
Honey Creek . . .
Middletown . . .
Mechanicsburg . .
Blountsville. . . .
New Castle ....
New Castle ....
New Castle ....
New Lisbon ...
New Lisbon ....
Dunreith
Spiceland ....
Mt. Summit . . .
New Castle ....
Sprineport
Cadiz
Cadiz
Lewisville
Lewisville. . . .
Sulphur Springs. .
Sulphur Springs. .
Greensboro ....
Kennard
Knightstown . . .
Knightstown . . .
Blountsville.
Harrison Township
Prairie Township .
Mechaniosburg
Wayne Township .
New Castle ....
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894,
November 14,1894
November 14,1894
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 14,1894,
November 14, 1894,
November 14, 1894,
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 14,1894
November 14,1894
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19. 1894
January 2, 1895.
April 17, 1895.
February 4. 1896.
March 24, 1896.
April 18, 1896.
July 22, 1896.
198
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
HOWAED COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Commission.
Henry L. Moreland
Kokomo
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
Kokomo
November 14, 1894.
Willis A. Eiken berry
Bassett
November 14. 1894.
Elijah T Spaulding
Jaseph D. Rose
William Maudlin
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
K'ikomo
November 14,1894.
West Middletown
Russiayille
Russiaville
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
Orlando A. Glick
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
W. O.Pifkett
Wm. R Burton
Sycamore
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
John Stifflen
L. M.Woodruff
John Clingenpeel
Shanghai
New London
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
Oakford
November 14, 1894.
Emerson Jester
Luther S. Ware
Jonathan Benton Straughn
Daniel J. Kudy
Henry Loop
Jerome
West Liberty
Union Township
Union Township
Howard Township
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894.
March 13, 1896.
March 15, 1895.
December 10, 1895.
HUNTINGTON COUNTY.
Joseph B. B. Ewart .
John W. Thorp . .
Scott Cnle . '
Samuel Kilander
William L. Plasterer
Jasper Broom ....
Joseph J. Treviston
Aaron L.Thompson
William Shipley . . .
Heil McKinstry. . .
John L. Stephen . .
Abe Miller ....
Reuben Feightner .
James F. Summers .
Luther J. Bobbins .
Nelson Abbott . .
Ens'ey Andrew . . .
Willinm S. Fish. . .
William .John . ■ .
William L. Pritchett
John B. Benbow
John A. Wood . . .
Warren
Plumtree
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington ...
Rock Creek Center .
Markle ....
Monument City . . .
Andrews
Andrews
Andrews
Simpson
Mardenis
Goble-ville
Roanoke
Pleasant Plain . . .
Milo
River
Huntington
Mt. Etna
Salamonie Township
Huntington
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
December
January 8,
August 9,
August 26,
15. 1894.
15, 1894.
15, 1894.
15, 189i.
15, 1894.
15, 1894.
15,1894.
15, 1894.
15. 1894.
15, 1894.
15, 1894.
15, 1894.
15, 1894.
15, 1894.
15, 1894.
15,1894.
15, 1894.
28, 1894.
15. 1894.
1895.
1895.
1896.
199
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
JACKSON COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOPFICE.
Date of Commission.
November 10, 1894
Kurtz
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
A.J. D. Thurston
November 10, 1894.
Seymour
November 10, 1894.
Abel T.Simons
November 10, 1894.
TVilliam H. Daly
November 10, 1894.
Brownstown
Brownstown
Cortland
November 10, 1894.
Oeorge H.Krost
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894,
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894
Daniel B Eddy
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
Marling
Crothersville
Crothersville
November 10, 1894
John W. Hamacher
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
William H Shortridge
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
Uriah Beldon .
Dudley town
November 10, 1894.
Chestnut Bridge
November 10, 1894
March 21, 1896
JASPEE COUNTY.
William H.Churchhill
James A. Barnham . .
James C. Morgan . . .
George B. Chappell . .
W.S.Russell
Nathan J. Reed. . . .
George B. Antrim. . .
John Ton ....
James Wiseman . . .
Carmi Hayes
James Lewis
William J. Henry. . .
John Finn. ....
George H. Hollister. .
James Snyder
Fred.Saltwell
Nelson Hays ....
Edward Lintner . .
Abraham C. Abbett . .
James N. Tanner . . .
Morgan A. Dewey. . .
Jacob Hannaway . .
Georee W. Swisher . .
Joel F. Sprigrgs . .
Charles E. Harlacher .
George F. Bloom . . .
George W. Swisher . .
Reed Banta
Rensselaer
Rensselaer.
Rensselaer
Remington
Remington
Remington
DeMotte
DeMotte
Virgil
Fair Oaks
Valma
Tefft
TeflFt
Kniman
Kniman
Z ira
Wheatfield
Wheatfield
Blackford . .
Rensselaer
Rensselaer
Remington
Remington
Rensselaer
Rensselaer
Rensselaer
Rensselaer
Hanging Grove Township.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20. 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
November 20, 1894.
January 5, 1895.
January 5, 1895.
January 5, 1895.
March 8, 1895.
December 12, 1895.
December 12, 1895.
December 12, 1895.
December 12, 1895.
July 14, 1896.
iiOO
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
JAY COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICB.
Date of Commission.
"Wm.C.Pyl" . . .
David R. Williamson
John Sutton, Sr . . .
Charles Manor . . .
Mason Shields . .
Hammon N. Bishop
Wm.L.Eberiy
Chalkley Meredith .
John Steed
Samuel E. Munsey .
Wm. Valentine . .
ShadrackN. Felts .
George H. Gravatt .
Samuel Brunson . .
Henry C. Staley. . .
Alexander H. Hines
Nimrod Headington
Charles E. Milligan.
Isaac Simmons . .
Eli T. HoflFner. , . .
Wm. F.Smith. . . .
Elihu Richards . . .
Eobert (Nonstable . .
David F. Rants . . -
Oscar B. Snyder. . .
Newton G Marks. .
Martin Litherd . .
Peter Meyer. . . .
Andrew J . Ashley .
Red Key
Red Key
Dunkirk. . . . . .
Dunkirk
Red Key
Red Key
Balbec
Pennville
Powers
New Mt. Pleasant.
Pony
Blaine
Kit
Polingtown . . .
Boundary . . . .
CoUett.
Portland
Portland
Portland
Bryant. ......
Bryant
Salamonia
Salem
Salamonia
Hector
Noble Township. ,
New Corydon . . .
New Corydon . . .
Pike Township . .
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10,
November 1"
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10,
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10<
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10
November 10
Junes, 1896.
,1894
,1894
, 1894
,1894
,1891
,1891
,1894
,1894
,1894
, 1894
,1894
,1894
, 1894
,1894
, 1894
', 1894
, 1894
, 1894,
,1894
,1894
i. 1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
.1894
, 1894
,1894
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Vincent Cravens . . . .
John W. Allen
James D. Porter . . ,
Edward La n ham . . ,
Benjamin F. Vantwerp.
Levi A. Thornton. . . .
Leonard D. Spann . . ,
Joseph T. Reynolds. . ,
Joseph G. Officer . . . ,
Joseph Chasteen . . . ,
John Dishinger
William Officer . . . .
Rolla U. Speilman . .
George W. Julian. . . ,
Benjamin F. Harding ,
Joshua Scott Phillips. ,
John Bare
Charles L. Chapman . ,
Nicholas Jacobs. . . . ,
E.R.Nichols
James D. Porter . . . ,
Brentano F. Ryker .
Madison. . , . . .
North Madison . .
Manville
Beecamp
Hicks
Hicks
Haw
Dupont
Lancaster
Deputy
Graham
Volga
Lancaster
Kent
Hanover
Chel.'^ea
Saluda
Madison
Big Creek . . . . ,
Brooksburgh . . ,
Smyrna Township,
Milton Township .
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14. 1894,
October 2, 1895,
April S, 1896.
June 16. 1896.
201
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
JENNINGS COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Commission.
Michnel Bindhammer
Virgil Baker
Ernest Langeneck . .
Joseph E. Arnold . .
Samuel C. Hambleton
William L. Morgan .
Zebulon Tanner . . .
James T. Gibbons . .
Alberts. Miller . . .
Simeon Tobias , . . .
Thomas Deputy . . .
Charles Wright . . .
Michael H. Coryeel . ,
John Buchanan . . .
IZ.T.Denslow . . . .
J.M. Rdsh
J.T.ftibbons
Edward 0. Clements .
Zenas ....
ZeuHS
North Vernon
Nebraska
Butlerville .
Queensville .
Scipio . ,
San Jacinto .
Slate .
Cana . . . ,
Commiskey
Paris Crossing
Brewersville .
Queensville . .
Lovett . . . .
Vernon . . .
Bigger . . . .
Columbia . . ,
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1h94.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
Nuvember 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November )6, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
December 20, 1894.
December 21, 1894.
March 6, 1896.
March 12, 1896.
March 18, 1896.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
James M. Scott . . .
jJohn W. Garr . . .
James M. Cottle . .
(ieorge W. Coleman
William Matheny .
James B. Paris . . .
John Owens, Sr . . ,
John Duokwortb . . ,
Charles E. Brewer . .
|Franklin S. Records ,
iLoven G. Pritchard
Abram D. Whitesides
[Edward Cobb . . . .
|[i. P. Smiley . . . ,
l^lexander S. Helms ,
iVilliam A. Russell .
3rlando Furnas . . .
iJharles L. Graham
lohn W.Herron . . .
Stone's Crossing
Smith's Valley .
Trafalgar . . .
Morgantown . .
Bargersville . .
Bud
Franklin . . . .
Franklin . . . .
Rocklane . . . .
Franklin . . . .
Franklin . . . .
Franklin . . . .
Ninevah . . . .
Ninevah . . . .
Edinburg . . . .
Edinburg . . . .
Rdinburg . . . .
Whiteland . . .
Greenwood . . .
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November li,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
KNOX COUNTY.
Charles Ruby ...
Thomas Jones . ,
Daniel K. Smith .
David Hurst ...
'ohn Pearce . .
Thomas W.Dale . ,
Tobn M. Wampler
InghWelron . ,
foseph Fowee . . . ,
vlahlon J. Stafford
jl^ohn L. Hogue . .
iV in field S. Sage . .
i)liver P. Glenn. . ,
oseph Glenn . . . ,
lurtis Wheeler . . .
ohn W.Burrus . .
Villiam Walker . ,
ames A. McClure .
Edwardsport
Sandborn ......
Bicknell
Freelandsville . . . .
Freeland-iville . . . .
Washington Township
Palmyra Township .
Prtlmyra Township . .
Vincennes
Petersburg
Monroe City
Johnson Township . .
Johnson Township . .
Decker Township . . .
Steen Township . . . .
Steen Township . . . .
Decker Township . . .
Vincennss
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
Novem er 14,
Noveuiber 14,
N(ivember 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
December 16,
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1H94,
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1895
202
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFIOE.
Date op Commission
Elias A. Stoneburner
George M. Kice ....
Hiram T. Biddle . .
Michael Brenner . . .
James H. Waggoner .
Andrew Makemson .
Virgil Barber
Allen W.Bothel . . .
James N. Brown . . .
Joseph K. Mock . . .
Leroy W. Love . . .
John N. Hoopingarner
Edward Deeter ...
Richard V. Leech . .
Titus G. Berst ....
Cyrus M. Alward . . .
Andrew J. Bair . . .
Thomas Goodall . . .
Francis Downing
John P. Tboma . . .
Chas. W. Shipley . . -
Samuel CauflFman . .
Hudson B. Rf'binson .
William Rickel . . .
Wm. D. Garrison . . .
John Bright ...
Levi Middleton ....
John Whinwright . .
William Epler ....
John F. P'ummer . .
Adam H. Massena . .
John H. Giger ....
John Best
George Carl
John P. Kuhn ....
Samuel B Gay . .
Levi H. Peddycord . .
Erwin M. Haseman .
H.G. Fields . ...
Samuel N. Garrett . .
Sidney . . . .
Sidney
Pierceton . . . .
Pierceton - . .
Pierceton . . . ,
Pierceton . . . .
Pierceton . . . .
N.Webster . . .
N. Webster . . .
Syracuse . . . .
Syracuse . . . .
Milford
Milford . . . ,
Oswego
Leesburg . . . .
Warsaw
Warsaw
Warsaw
Claypool . . . .
Claypofil . .
Silver Lake . . .
Silver Lake . . .
Burket
Beaver Dam . ,
Mentone . .. . .
Beaver Dam . .
Mentone . . . .
Palestine . . . ,
Atwood
Leesburg . . . .
Atwood
Hastings . . . .
Hastings . . . .
Milwood . . . ,
Milwood . . . .
Etna Green . . .
Etna Green . . .
Akron
Warsaw . . . .
Plain Township
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
October 26,
November
December
17, 1894.
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17,1894
17, 1894
17,1894
17, 1894,
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17. 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894.
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17. 1894,
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17. 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17, 1894
17. 1894
, 1895.
6. 1895.
18. 1895,
LAGEANGE COUNTY.
Albert Haskin.s ....
Lucius W. Hall . . . .
George D. Searing . .
Ormedo W. Parish . .
IraE. Elliott
Thomas G. Betts . . .
Lewis E. Deal ....
John Cox
John Grav ....
William W.Miller . .
Hiram G Lovett . . .
Joel D. Raber
George Arver ....
William Donnldson .
Henry J. Tllmer . . . .
David T.Miller. . . .
Matbias Qerren . . .
Micaiah Merriman . .
Charles Seybert . . .
Seth Troyer
Elijah Hartsock . . .
Charles E. Greenawalt
Moneo
Brushy Prairie . . .
Lima
Ontario
Fish Lake
Lagrange
Plato
Lagrange
Shipshewana ....
South Milford. . . .
South Milford. . . .
Wolcottville
Greenfield Mills . .
Lima
Eridy
Topeka
Lagrange
Lagrange
Van Buren Township
Scott
Eden Township . . .
Topeka
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 27, 1894
November 27, 1894
November 27, 1894
November 27, 1894
November 27, 1894
November 27. 1894,
November 27, 1894
December 31. 1894
March 29, 1895.
March 29, 1895.
March 29, 1895.
I
203
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
LAKE COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Commission.
Byron M.Cheney
East Chicago
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
Hammond
East Chicago
Hammond
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
Josephus H. Irish
Charles D. Davidson
November 16, 1894
Whiting
November 16 1894
J. U. Bowers.
Hammond
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894
Waiter (4iD»on
ToUeston
Lake Station
November 16, 1894
Henry Quinell
Patrick J. Kelly
November 16,1894,
November 16, 1894
November 16 ]8'^4
Merrillville
N' vember 16 1894
John Small
November 16, 1894'
November 16, 1894
November 16 1894
November 16, 1894
William S. Babbitt
Crown Point
Leroy
November 16 1894
J. H. Baldwin
W. U Northrup
November 16, 1h94."
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894.
Martin .J.Sanders
Lowell
November 16, 1894.
November 16,1894.
November 16, 1894
Center Township
Ross Station
Center Township
Ros."" Station
Shelby
December?, 1894.
June 15, 1895
September 16, 1895.
December 17, 1895.
May 11, 1896.
July 16, 1896.
William H. Watts
M.C.Luoey
Calumet Township
LAPORTE COUNTY.
Joseph L. Stanton
Laporte
Hat'-h's Mills
Roiline Prairie
Mill Creek
Stillwell
Stillwell
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894
Benjamin F. Brown
Benjamin E. Bear
November 10, 1894."
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894
William Hornbeck
November 10, 1894
Samuel Ake
November 10, 1894
Asa Jackson
November 10, 1894
Orange L. Small
November 10, 1894
Charles Sitz
November 10, 1894
August W Boske
November 10, 1894*
Elmer G. Bunnell
November 10, 1894
George M. Yenkel ' . . . .
English Lake
November 10 1894
Herbert M Adams
November 10 1894
Willi im W. Lamphere
November 10, 1894.
William Considue
Paul J. Corbly
Laporte
Michigan City
MichigHn City
Miihigan City
New Carlisle
New Carlisle
Waterford.
November 10, 1894.
November 10 1894
Cephas T. Dibble
November 10, 1891.
November 10 1891
Frederick Cook
Roderick W.Carotherj
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November '0, 1894
David Appleton
Charles Griffin
Arthur Eddy
Michiiran City
Laporte
Laporte
November 10, 1894'
John T. Flockseim
Edward King
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894
jHcob Folant
November 10, 1894
Benjamin P. Finley
David Hufiman
Rolling Prairie
Rolling Prairie
Union Mills
Union Mills
Westville ....
November 10, 1894*.
November 10, 1894.
November 10. 1894
William S. Booth
Abraham L. Logan
November 10 1844
Bei jamin M. Zener
November 10, 1894
Samuel S. Davis
< tis
November 10, 1894,"
November 10, 1894.
Louis M. Davidson
Westville
Daniel Shaw
Kingsbury
Nevember 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894
John Ellis
Bridgeman E. Sherman
Henry Bresecke
Wanatah
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
September 11. 1895.
Decembers, 1895.
Oliver L. Smith
Jonathan Snooks
Westville
Michigan City
204
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICB.
Date op Commission..
Meredith 0. Whitted
William P. Evans
William Short . . .
Moses Roberts . . .
■John W. Eager . . .
Wm. H. Landreth .
Anthony W.Jones .
Joseph L. Holmes .
Isom Davis
Chas. A. Knight . .
Wm. B.Chrisler . .
James L. Dillman .
John Younger . . .
James R. Andrews .
Emery Voss
Eli Sowders
Jabish Or. Byers
Daniel W. DeMoss
John P. Wicker. . .
Springville
Fayetteville .
Pavetteville .
Williams . .
Huron . .
Georgia . . .
Mitchell . . .
Mitchell . . .
Red Cross . .
Bono. . . .
Bedford ...
Bedford . . .
Erie
Rivervale . .
Avoca . . .
Bartlettsville
Zelma ....
Huron ....
Bono
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17, 1894
November 17,1894
November 17, 1894
November 30, 1894
November 30, 1894
November 30, 1894
February 14. 1895.
March 18, 1895.
August 8, 1895.
MADISON COUNTY.
James T. Knowland . .
Benj.F.McCarty . . . .
James P. Scott
John Skinner
Charles Williams . . . .
William Hausberry. . .
William H. H. Benefiel.
Frank 0. Fort
Thad. W.Moore . . . .
Ward L. Roach
Geo. A. Stephan . . . .
Israel Gregg
James Reader
Thomas N. French . . .
Jesse M. Morgan . . . .
Edward S. Plackard . .
B. B. Clark
Henry T. Ball
David S. Crinkenbarger
William R. West . . . ,
Jacob Lydick
William W.Shaul . . .
Isham W. Burton. . . .
Amos Williams
Charles C.Studley . . .
J. A. Swallow
Wesley Dunham . . . .
E. W.Johnson
Irvin Seward
L.L. Horton . . . .
Sherm-'n H. Makepeaoe
William Kirk
Charles W. Hinkle . . .
Wm. Carmany
JohnF.Cadwell . . . .
Anderson
Anderson
Alexandria ......
Pendleton
Pendleton
Perkinsville
Pendleton
Pendleton
Summitville
Blwood
Frank ton
Elwood
Elwood ■.
Alexandria
Alexandria
Alexandria
Summitville
Leisure
Anderson
Anderson
Linwood
Stony Creek Township
Richland Township. .
Adams Township . . .
Stony Creek Township
Summitville
Anderson
Summitville
Chesterfield ...
Stony Creek Township
Chesterfield
Lynwood
Jackson Township . .
Ovid.
Anderson
November 13, 1894
November 13, 1894
November 13, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15. 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15,1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894,
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15,1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16. 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16,1894
November 17,1894
November 17, 1894
November 30, 1894
November 30, 1894
December 4, 1894.
March 11, 1895.
June 6, 1895.
September 7. 1895.
October 4, 1895.
December 5, 1895.
205
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
MARION CODNTY.
NAME,
POSTOFFICE.
Date op Commission.
Wm. H. Nicholson . . .
John H. Herig ....
Wm. S. Lockman . . . .
Charles A. Clark ....
John W. Sears
Frank M. Hay
John Elliott
Robert G. tiraydon . . .
Sanford J. Bailey , . . .
George W. Shaffer . . .
Ezra Gr. Martin
John Babbitt
Wm. H. Brown
John D. Haworth ....
Martin Seerly
Perry C. Apple
Peter J. Teal
Joseph B. Hollingsworth
Wm. H. Neidlinger . . .
J.H.Smith
Wm. F. Schmoe
Milton R. Likens ....
Wm. R. Pollard
Luke Walpole
Carl Habich
John H. Smith
Henry Gresh
Chris. Gas.
Center Township . . .
Center Township - . .
Center Township . . .
Center Township . . .
Center Township . . .
Center Township . . .
Perry Township. . .
Perry Township. . . .
Perry Township. . . .
Wayne Township . . .
Wayne Township . . .
Wayne Township . . .
Wayne Township . . .
Decatur Township . .
Decatur Township . .
Lawrence Township .
Lawrence Township .
Pike Township ....
Pike Township . . .
Franklin Township . .
Franklin Township . .
Washington Township
Warren Township. . .
Indianapolis
Indianapolis • . .
Washington Township
Alliance
Pike Township ....
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9,1894
November 9, :894
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9. 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 9, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15,1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
March 21, 1896.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Isaiah C. Brooke .
E. W. Qeiselman .
Henry B. Reeves .
Lewis Weedling .
Josiah Huffman .
George W.Gerard
Alonzo Smiley . .
Daniel Mote . . .
Daniel Kehler.
Henry A. Snepp .
John Kellogg . . .
Wm. R. Davis. . .
John E. Jordan . .
Michael B. Snyder
Clinton C. Yockey
Charles C. Kanarr
Adam K. Row. . .
John W. Collier. .
Jonathan Lemert.
Jonathan Wolfe .
John R. Miller . .
Wm.H.Whited. .
David Hull, Sr . .
Kite. Bunnell . .
Len D. Alleman .
Jesse D. Chaplin .
Oliver Morris . • .
Harcourt C. Corbin
Frederick Dawful.
Hibbard
Marmont
Plymouth
Plymouth
Plymouth
Inwood
Argos
Argos
Bourbon
Bourbon
Bourbon .
Tippecanoe Township.
Ilian
Berlinton
Bremen
Plymouth
La Pas.
TynerCity
Teegarden
Plymouth
Donaldson
Argos
Argos
Walnut
Argos
Bourbon
Marmount
Plymouth
Argos
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1S94.
November 16, 1894,
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16. 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
December 6, 1894.
December 6, 1894.
December 11,1894.
January 4, 1895.
March 6, 1895.
206
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
MAETIN COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date op Commission.
William A. Reed . . . ,
Larkin Fields
John N. Baker
Isaac N. Phipps . . . ,
Josinh Stephens . . . .
"William Marshall . . ,
James N.Jeter
Harrison Peak
Joshua Harris
Samuel F. Smith . . .
Abraham A. Richmond
Alonzo iJrown
Charles H. MeCarty . ,
Nathan P. Calvin . . ,
Samuel Montgomery
John P. Terrell . . . .
D. p. Slater
Charles M. Peed . . . .
Joseph Gibson
Joseph W. Matherson ,
Edmund Bridges . . . .
Marion Hall . . . ,
Sherman Loganour . .
Robert Clarke . . . . ,
Warren Lynn
Daniel M. Keiser . . ,
Benjamin N. ^rane . ,
George M Bnker . . . ,
Richard H.Parker. . .
Mt. Springs ...
Mt. !?prings
Burns City
Burns City
Dover Hill
Dover Hill
Trinity Springs . . .
Short
Shoals
Shoals
Shoals .......
Shi.als
West Shoals
Door Hill
Loogootee
Loogootee
Loosrootee
Oak Ridge
Reeve
SKoals
Shoals
Lost River Township
Lost River Township
Lost Kivei Township
Perry Town,ohip . .
Perry Township . .
Brown Township . .
Baker Township . .
West Shoals
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10,1894
November 10,1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10. 1894
November 10. 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10. 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894
November 10,1894
November 10, 1894
Decembers. 1894.
December 24, 1894.
.Janunry 7,1895.
Auffust23, 1895.
March 23. 1896.
October 2, 1896.
MIAMI COUNTY.
Lewis Rinker
Henry B. 01. lyton . . .
Je»se M. Hinshaw . .
Collins B. Miller . .
William C. Lancaster
William Conner . .
John Shilling
Peter Keegan ....
James W. Marquis . .
Lewis B.Staley . . .
Wm. H. Hnleirab . .
William H Kling . .
William Linton . . .
Thos, H. Cunningham
Waibincton Carson .
Samuel Miller . . .
L»uii P. Holeman . .
James B. Fuwiler . .
Joseph Shrock . . .
Barxillai R. Fagan . .
William P. Ireland. .
HuPtan C Day . . . .
Jokn ' hamp . . . .
Comrtnev MoKee . . .
Daaiel P. Deisch . .
Andr«w Rank . . . .
Auruit A. Tateman .
William Tilden. . . •
Dildin* Snyder . . . .
H»Bry Rose
Santa Fe
Reserve
Converse
Converse
Converse
Chili
Chili
Bunker Hill
Bunker Hill
Peru
Loree
Waupecorig
Bunker Hill
Perrysburgh
Pe u
Peru
Peru
Peru
Peru
Denver
Mexico
Mucy
Macy
Gileid
MnGrawsville
North Grove
Gilead.
Perrysbureh. . .
Dfer Creek Township
North Grove
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14.
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
No* ember 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
November 14,
December 5,
December 10,
December 14,
September 27,
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1H94
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1895
207
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
MONROE COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date op Commission.
Robert G.Miller . . . .
John W. Dickson . . . .
Archibald Pleener . . .
James B. Filbert . . . .
John 0. Burbank . . . .
John C.Clay
William L. Adams . . .
John W. Morgan . . .
Thomas J.Carter . . . .
M.H. Buskirk
Daniel A. Titus
William I.Myers . . • .
Jacob Bennett
William H. McCollough
James M. Rice . . .
Benjamin F. Davis . . .
Enoch A. Morgan. . . .
Joel H.Morgan
Charles Y. Koss
Chesley Acuff
Stephen T. Gillaspy . .
Bloomington
Bloomington
Bloomington
Bloomington
Bloomington
Harrodsburg
Bloomington
Harrod burg
Harrodsburg
Bloomington
Bloomington
Bloomington
Bloomington
Bloomington
Bloomington
Bean Blossom Township
Bean Blossom Township
Indian Creek Township.
Polk Township
Stinesville Township . .
Ellettsville
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
Noveu ber 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 27, 1894
November 27, 1894
December 5, 1894
December 8,1894
December 12, 1894
March 23. 1895.
May 21. 1895.
June 26, 1895.
April 25, 1896.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
ChristophfrC. Westfall
John L. Hawkins . . .
Samuel H. (Mlkey . . .
William B. Higgins . ,
Stephen A. Stilwell . ,
Charles M. Scott . . ,
William H.Brown . . ,
Merrick Y. Buck . . . ,
Wm. B. Montgomery . ,
William C Thomas . ,
John Mitchell
Richard Harper . . . ,
Daniel V. Pitman . . ,
James H. Stewart . . .
William Armstrong . ,
Warren Brooks
James Peterson . . . ,
Peter M. Fudge . . . .
James L. Witt
Amos Ebrite
James R. Rasor
Will A. L«ng
William Marks . . . . ,
William G. Hanna . . ,
Thomas M.Campbell . .
Waynetown
Yountsville
Alamo
Parkersburg . . . .
Crawfordsville . . .
Crawfordsville . . .
New Market . . . ,
Crawfordsville . . .
Linden
Linden
Colfax .
Darlington
Darlington
Shannondale . . . .
Darlington
New Ross
New Ross
Ladoga
Ladoga
New Richmond . . .
Wingate
Clark Township . . ,
Waynetown
Franklin Township
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10,1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894,
November 10, 1894,
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
December 24. 1894
March 26,1895.
July 6, 1895.
September 11, 1895
208
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
MORGAN COUNTY.
NAME.
P03T0FFI0E.
Date of Commission.
Philip Crutchfield
Martinsville
Martinsville
Mahalasville
Morgrantown
November 21, 1894.
James M. Baldwin
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
Sylvester Hawkins
Cape ....
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
Reuben S. Aldrich
Waverly
November 21, 1894.
H. B Mendenhall
November 21, 1894
Wm. H. Ray
November 21, 1894
Brooklyn
November 21, 1894.
November 21. 1894.
November '1, 1894
Hall
November 21, 1894.
Wilbur
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
Martinsville
Novemb-r21, 1894.
November 21, 1894,
Nathan T. Hastings
Paragon
November 21, 1894.
November 21, 1894.
Mariinsville
November 21, 1894.
November 24, 1894.
E. K. Thomas
December 6, 1894.
Wm. W. Fowler
Martinsville
Monroe 'I'ownship . . . . ,.
Adams Township
Martinsville
December 12, 1894.
January 2, 1895
January 2, 1895.
January 7, 1895.
January 8, 1895.
February 2, 1895.
September 14. 1895.
September 14, 1895.
September 14, 1895.
December 14, 1895.
December 14, 1895.
William Radford
Thomas Ely
Ray Township
Ashland Township
Ashland Township
Brown Township
Clay Township
Clay iownship
John Andre
William H. Miller
Emmett Dolen
James M Newby
William H.Parker
NEWTON COUNTY.
David M. Pulver . . .
Joseph P, HoUoway .
Joseph P. Holloway .
Andrew J. Bower . . .
Nathaniel Light . . .
Sylvester Breese . . .
Abraham Heilman . .
James B. Dickson. . .
Charles L. Burton , ,
Andrew J, Ellis. . , .
Cyrenus Luce . . . .
Stephen Hamblin . . .
Robert S. Mitchell . .
Williim H, Ray. . . .
John S. Pierce . . .
George W. Knapp. . .
William H. Roberts. .
Pierce F. Warne . • ■
Ira J. Say lor . . . .
Joseph H. Wells . . .
David A. Prntzman. .
James H.Sawyer . .
W. Elwood Harry. . .
D. R. Harper
Morocco . . . .
Morocco . . . ,
Morocco . . . .
Morocco . . . .
Brook . . . .
Kentlnnd . . .
Kentland . , .
Kentland . .
Kentland . . ,
Morocco .
Hopkins' Park
(ioodland . .
Goodland . . .
Thayer. . . .
Rose Lawn . .
Brook
Brook
Mt. Ayr . . . .
Mt. Ayr . . .
Lake Village .
Jackson . . . .
Grant . . , .
Iriquois . . . .
Grant
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16,1894,
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16,1894.
November 16,1894.
Novemb-r 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16,1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
November 16, 1894.
December 5, 1894.
June 15, 1895.
June 15. 1895.
March 27, 1896.
June 18, 1896.
209
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
NOBLE COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Coemission.
AbelMullin
Jacob Baker .
Genrge W. Barnhart
Wilmot . ...
Wilmot
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19,1894
November 19,1894
November 19,1894
November 19,1894
November 19,1894
November 19,1894
November 19,1894
November 19, 1894
November 19,1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19,1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19,1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19,1894
November 19, 1894
November 19,1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
DeWitt C Teal . •
Henry Long
Isaac H. Kelsey
David P Miller . . .
Irwin Haney
Wolf Lake
Green Center
Green Center
Albion
Rome City
Brimfield
Kendallville
Kendallville
Kendallville
-Orrin D Holt • •
LaOtto
Wm N Voris
Albion
Win Roberts
Wawaka. . .
October 16, 1895.
John B Wright
March 4, 1896.
W M Lundy . , .
Wayne Township
June 11, 1896.
OHIO COUNTY.
Farrington Hannah
8amuel West . .
Elijah L. Turner . .
Joseph L. Pate . . ,
Isaac N. Robbin . .
Rising Sun .
RisinfrSun .
Bear Branch,
Bascom . . .
Hartford. . .
November 14,1894.
November 14,1894.
November 14,1894.
November 14,1894.
November 14, 1894.
ORANGE COUNTY.
David M. Hudelson
Paoli
Paoli
Chambersburg
Leipsic
Saltilloville
November 15, 1894.
November 15,1894.
Eli Atkinson . ,
November 15, 1894.
Thomas N.Neugent
November 15, 1894.
November 15, 1894.
November 15, 1894.
William H Pickler : .
November 15, 1894.
Henry L. Waldrip
November 15, 1894.
November 15, 1894.
Alys Wilson
Abydel
November 15,1894.
November 15, 1894.
William A Powell . ....
November 15, 1894.
November 15, 1894.
Abydel
November 15, 1394.
John H Gilliatt, Jr
Ethel
November 15, 1894.
Walter "W. Willyard' ........ . .
November 15, 1894.
Georee W Bailey
November 15,1895.
Chambersburg
Stamper's Creek
Newton Stewart
Ohio
Young's Creek
Paoli
November 15, 1894,
Henry F.Trinkle
November 15, 1894.
Dnvid P Wade
November 15, 1894.
Albert G. Fox
NoveMber 15. 1894.
Franklin Hammond
March 15, 1895.
September 4, 1895.
March 6, 1896.
William J Pro
French Liek Springs ....
March 13, 1896.
14 — Skc, State.
210
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
OWEN COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICB.
Date of Commission.
John D. McCormiek .
Wesley Coffey ...
Henry C. Grooms . . .
Jeptha D. Meek ...
J. J. Summerlot ...
R. B. Toliver . .
Samuel Carpenter . .
Bingham Gray ....
John Maple ....
Darius P. Love . .
William D.Swearinger
A.J.Breuton ....
John W Poyor ...
Marcus L. Orrell ...
James Beaman ....
Levi Huber
William Ross
J. V. Pryor
/ Sylvester Uoadley . .
Romona
Spencer
Spencer . . , . . .
Cataract
Coal City
Patrieksburg . . . .
Adel
Qosport
Gosport
Coal City
Amey
Farmers
Freedom
Quincy
Cataract
Jordan Village .
Harrison Township
Clay Township . . .
Wayne Township . .
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894,
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19. 1894
November 19, 1894,
November 19, 1894
December 18, 1894.
April 19, 1895.
June 14, 1895.
September 16, 1895
December 9, 1895.
PAEKE COUNTY.
James Glass
John R. Musser
Ward Kennedy .
Albert B. Kenworthy . .
William W.McCutcheon
Elmer A. Heath ....
Isaac Harvey
Henry Durham
Franklin H. Welton . .
David T. Dunlap ....
Elijah D. Wheeler . . .
John Weaver
Hugh Kirkland
William Andrew ....
John L. Ogden ....
Allen P. Keltner ....
William Sparks
John C. Gilkerson . . .
Daniel Duree
Jacob J. Hendrix . . . .
James C. Bell
Samuel B. Sharp ....
Alvah Hamble
Jas. D. Nicholson. . , .
Wallace W. Spencer . .
William Penny
Exum Newlin
Georee W. Green ....
Ira Myers
James Bradley
George H. Smith ....
Frank M. Bryant ....
Michael Staunton . . .
Rockville
Rockville
Rockville
Marshall
Judson
Lusks Springs
Russell's Mills . . . .
Sylvania
Howard
Montezuma
Montezuma
Montezuma
Mecca
Rockville
Rosedale
Coxville .
Coxville
Odd
Bridgeton
Mansfield
Carbon
Bellmore
Portland Mills . . . .
Portland Mills . . . .
Milligan
Annapoli?
Bloomingdale
Byron
Wallace
Raccoon Township . .
Judson. ...
Adams Township . . .
Washington Township
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1891
November 23, 1894
November 23,1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1884
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
November 23, 1894
March 9, 1895.
June 26, 1895.
August 9. 1895.
June 16,1896.
211
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
PERRY COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Commission.
Jacob Bollinger . .
J. C. Richey ....
-John Burke . . .
Victor Marchal . .
Neriah jM Kyler . .
Martin V. Hall . . .
Milton Tate ....
Peter N. King . . .
Henry Mosby ....
Thomas J. Garrison
Charles Cunningham
J. (!.Burr
A. P. Schrader . . .
Jerome B. Anson . .
Adam Walters . . .
Jacob Leingang . .
Tell City
Cannelton
Leopold
Leopold
Rome
Derby
Derby
Lasher
Bristow
Don Juan
Bristow
Oriole . .
Oriole
Tcbin Township
Anderson Township
Troy
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14.1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
December 5, 1891.
December 5, 1894.
.January 14, 1895.
January 14, 1895.
July27. 1»95.
September 5, 1895.
April 14, 1896.
PIKE COUNTY.
James Bilderback . .
Barnet Powers
William V. Hillman .
John F. Wagley . . .
W.J.Thurman . . .
Matthew J. Brady . .
John M. White . . . .
James R. Selby . . . .
James K. Williams . .
John L. Miller . . .
Morgan W. Phillip . .
David R. Chambers .
James B. Hayden . .
Thnmas A . Engleman
John B.Boyd . . . .
William Brust . . . .
Willinm Fritz . . . .
John Survant . .
Reuben M. Capehart .
Adam Murtin
Grotus Gillem . . . .
Spurgeon . . . . .
8purgeon ....
Union
Union
Petersburg ...
Peter.-burg ...
Petersburg ...
Petersburg . . .
Petersburg . . .
Oatsville ....
Oat-ville ....
Winslow ....
Glezen
Algiers
Otwell
Stendal ...
Augusta ....
Survant
Survant
Littles
Monroe Township
November
November
^November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
l^ovember
November
jHnuary IS
October 24,
14. 1894.
14, 1894.
14, 1894.
14, 1894.
14. 1894.
14, 1894.
14. 1894.
14, 1H94.
14, 1894.
14, 1894.
14, 1894.
14, 1894.
14. 1894.
17, 1894.
17, 1894.
17, 1894.
17, 1894.
17, 1894.
17, 1894.
; 1K95.
1896.
PORTER COUNTY.
John B. Hawkins. . .
Calvin L. Dille . . .
Edna L. Whitcomb.
Tipton B. Lauderback
David B. Reynolds . .
Jay H. Gossett ....
John W. Alters ....
Alvin Gay. .....
David Perry
Ephriam B Pratt . . .
David McHenry. . . .
Peter M. Sever ....
Timothy Farrell . . .
Ezra F. Brady. . . .
Cornelius D. Sawyer .
William Ritter . . .
Thos. Longsdorf . . .
Valparaiso. .
Valparaiso. ,
Valpamiso. .
Valparaiso. .
Burdick . . .
Babcock. . .
Boone Grove
Valparaiso .
Valparaiso. .
Hebron . . .
Chesterton. .
Chesterton. .
Chesterton, .
Porter . . .
Hurlburt . -
Boone GroTe
Valparaiso. .
November 28,
November 28,
November 28,
November 28,
November 28,
November 28,
November 28,
November 28,
November 28,
November 28,
Novtmber 28,
November 28.
November 28,
November 28,
November 28,
November 28,
November 28,
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1S94.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894,
1894.
212
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
PORTBE COUNTY- Continued.
NAME.
Simon P. Shinebarger
Joseph H. McCorkle .
William Ryan . . . .
P. A. Marquart . . .
William H. Jones. . .
James H. True . .
Abram Puller
Henry Brummitt . . .
Elmer E. Wolf • . .
Darus P. Blake . . . .
Hubert D. Schofield. .
Peter M. Sever . . . .
Louis P. Scott . . . .
POSTOFFICE.
Valparaiso
Woodville . . . .
Kouts
Wheeler
Wheeler
Kouts
Furnessville
Furnessville
Wheeler
Lake Station
Portage Township. . .
Westcliester Township
Valparaiso
Date of Commission.
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28. 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894
May 9, 1895.
June 12, 1895.
September 10, 1896.
POSEY COUNTY.
Wm. H. Hutchinson .
John B. Davis
NoahW.Tryon . . .
Thomas Stevens. . . .
Charles C. Martin. . .
John W. Davis . . . .
Arad K. McCabe . . .
Thomas R. James. . .
Thompson P. Ilurst. .
Adam Mann
Adam Botsum . . . .
Lewis W. Cleveland. .
EliT. Anderson. . . .
L. F. Ruchti. .
William Blankenship
R. H. McNew
J. J Fleener . . . .
M. P. Bowers
D. M. Schnee . . . .
Joseph W. Stevens . .
Luke Aldrich
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Vernon ...
Mt. Vernon
W.Franklin
W. Franklin
Poseyville
Sarah
Solitude
St. Wendel . . . . .
Cynthiana
Cynthiana
New Harmony. . . .
New Harmony. . . .
Hovey .
Griffin
Wadesville
Wadesville
Harmony Township,
Poseyville
Sarah
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10,1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10,1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894,
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894,
December 24, 1895
March 16, 1896.
PULASKI COUNTY.
Samuel E.Taylor. . .
Marshal Graves ....
Noah R. Freeman. . .
Jacob J. Smith ....
Comford G. Stewart. .
Peter Russell .....
Rolia Blacksten. . . .
Emanuel Circle. . . .
John Greiner, Sr . . .
Thomas M. Spenee . .
John L. Newman . . .
Alvin Tague
Ambrozer Keitzer. . .
John Ridelbach. . . .
Hiram Rarrick ....
B. F. Kochel
Henry Fausler ....
William A. Hannegar
Winamae
Winamao
Winamae
Medaryville
Star City
Lakeside
Lakeside
Medaryville
Monterey
Francesville
Winamae
Francesville
Monterey
Pulaski
Winamae
Indian Creek Township.
Tippecanoe
Francesville
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 17, 1894
December 18,1894
December 31.1894.
February 23, 1895
June 14, 1895.
June 16, 1896.
213
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Commission.
John B. Bishop
James T. Blaydes
New Maysville
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
November 15
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
lJ-94
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
18^4
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
John T. Cline
Roachdale
Raccoon
Carpentersville
Russellville
Russell Township
Willis Dawson
James Forgey
David Butcher
Charles McOray
Eli Boswell
Clinton
Harvey C. Black
Joseph A. Luman
Bainbridge
Brick Chapel
Bainbridge
Groveland
Henry K. Hall
Forest Ellis
James McVey
Clark McDonald
Leonard Fortune
Fillmore ....
James T. Denny
CJreencastle
Walter J. Ashton
3eo. W. Rumbarger
William A. Wells
Greencastle
Saul Marshall
John I. Cromwell
Senj. F. Allen
Andrew T.Hood
Cloverdale
Alcaney Farmer
Putnamville
Putnamville
Belle Union . -
Mt. Meridian
Hroad Parke
Cloverdale
Russell Township ....
.saac S. Perry
Liberty N.Scott
Fohn H. McAnnich
Moses C Bridges .... ...
December 30, 1895.
EANDOLPH COUNTY.
Lewis Heaton . . .
Reverdy Puckett . . .
James M. Thomas . .
John M. Meredith . .
William 0. Bales .
rhomas N. Rash . . .
James W. Clark . . .
Julius E. Moore . .
Samuel C. Friddle . .
Joseph T. Patrick . .
Seorge B. Clevenger .
James A. Williams . .
Jeremiah Hiatt . . .
Calvin B. Gilliam . .
William S.Sterling .
Philip Barger ....
James H. Smithson
Eli A. Fields
John A. Fountain . .
David H. Feeter . . .
Peter W.B. Loy . . .
William Smith . . .
Drla B. Green ....
William W^. Commack
David Masson . . . .
Joseph A. Fowler . . .
Silas S. Clark
Martin L.Canaday . .
John T. Long
Joab Ward
Samuel M. Betts . . .
Frederick S. Caldwell
Winchester
Winchester
Winchester
Lynn
Rural . ■ .
Bloomingport
Spartanburg
Spartanburg
Windsor
Windsor
Goodville
Losantville
Losantville
Modoc
Trenton . . .
Fairview
Brinkley
Saratoga
Deerfield
Lisbon
New Pittsburg
Union City
Union City
Bartonia
Farmland
Parker
Farmland
Parker
Ridgeville
Ridgeville
Ridgeville.
White River Township .
November 14
November 14,
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14,
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14,
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
November 14
,1894
, 1894
. 1894
,1894
, 1894
, 1894
. 1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
, 1894,
. 1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
, 1894
,1894
,1894
, 1894
,1894
,1894
, 1894,
,1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
December 7, 1894.
214
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
EIPLEY COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICB.
Date of Commission
Richard L. Bailey. . . .
Thomas W.C. Bassett .
Daniel K. Marsh . . . .
Charles \V. Hatch. . . .
Henry Brunner . . . .
George vi. Webster. . .
Lorenzo D. Caster. . . .
Perry Myers
Benjamin A. Greisepop.
Otto Glanke. . . .
Francis M. Fleming . .
John J. G. binders . . .
Fred Stockinger
George t-Jraham
William 0. Evans. . . .
Michael McCormick . .
Josephug Murdock . . .
Ephraitn Surber . . .
William H.Christie . .
Frank Knapp
Jonathan W. Green. . .
Milton S. Ja'-vjs. . • .
Thomas F.Spencer . .
William A. Stowe. . . .
Willi«m R.Crnig . . . .
Richard L. Bailey. . .
Charles Laswell
Versailles
Versailles
Versailles
Milan
Delaware
Delaware
Napoleon
Napoleon
Nicholasville . . .
Morris
Batesville
Batesville
Ballstown
Osgood
Osgood
Osgood
Holton
St. Magdalene. . .
New Marion. . . .
Holton
Brown Township .
Brown Township .
Milan
Batesville ....
Cross Plains ....
Franklin Township
Johnson Township
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894.
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
January 2, 1895.
January 2, 1895.
August 14. 1895.
June 9, 1896.
Juae 12, 1896.
August 19, 1896.
September 17, 1896.
EUSH COUNTY.
Thomas Hellman . .
Thomas E. Bottorf . .
A. T. Harrison ....
L. L. Ferree . . .
William Williams . .
Austin Ff-azee . . .
Nathan Arbuckle . .
James Smart
Aloys Guyer
Thf.m IS Poe
P. B. ode«r
Webster H inson . . .
Harvey Caldwell . . .
Isaac B. Harris . . .
John W. Lonney . . .
Dvllas P. ^aul . . .
Richard S. Miles . . .
David 0 Benjamin . .
Thomas Hardesty . .
Washington Shoppelle
James M. Kirkpatrick
Robert M. Wilson . . .
John S. CoflFey ....
Richland .
Hichland .
Milroy . .
Milroy . .
New Salem
Orange . .
Manilla . .
Manilla
Arlington .
Rushville .
Rushville .
Sexton . . .
Rushville .
Ging's . . .
Rushville .
Raleigh . .
Raleigh . .
Carthage .
Gowdy . . .
Moscow
Mays . . .
Mays . . .
Richland .
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 20.
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 20,
November 23,
November 23,
November 29,
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1S94
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
SCOTT COUNTY.
William H. Shanks
Gashem Norris
Thomas Mar.-iball
Robert T. Green
James M. Amick
Isaac H"Ughland
Isaac Miller . .
Thomas G. Lee .
William R. Sweet
E.R. Peeler. . .
Anderson J). Wilson
Charles G.Mitchell.
Scottsburg . . .
Scottsburg. . .
Vienna . . . .
Lexitigton . , .
Lexington . . .
Leota
Scottsburg. . .
Austin
Blocher . . . .
Scottsburg!. . .
New Frankfort
Scottsburg. . .
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10. 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
November 10,1894.
July 8, 1895.
September 8. 1896.
October 29, 1896.
215
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
SHELBY COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Com. mission.
Mt. Auburn
Flat Rock
November 15,1894
Joel D. Scott
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15,1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15,1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15,1894
November 15, 1894
November 15,1894
November 15. 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1891
November 15, 1894
November 15, 1894
November 15,1894
November 15, 1894
November 15. 1894
November 15,1894
November 15, 1894
John J.White.
Flat Rock
St. Paul
Sulphur Hill
Meltzer
Shelbyville
Wm. H. Bassett . . . . . .
Shelbyville
Fenns
Prescntt
Smithland
Bengali
Bogestown
Boggstown
G. W. Rapp
Elias C. Campbell
Robert Cornforth
Fairland
Fairland
Noah
Noah
Ray's Crossing
Will C. Adams
Nathan Nave
Matthews Phares
Andrew Hensley
John W.SIeeth
Henry M. Inlow
Fountaintown
Fountaintown
Wm.A. Winton
Oliver C. Stiles
Andrew J. Higgins
Addison Township
December 6, 1894.
June 17,1895.
J.G.Thompson
Wm.A. Mitchell
Addison
Noble Township
September 6, 1895.
March 16, 1896.
SPENCER COUNTY.
Ananias Drew . . .
Jacob B. .McCoy . .
John L. Stewart . .
James M. Sumner .
Jacob Fahr ...
Daniel Carey . . .
Mathias Eiden . . .
John Q Southwood
James dickers . . .
Thomas Chancellor
Aaron Meeks . . .
Leroy Robinson. . .
Louis H. Kreeger . .
George Fritz . . .
Louis R. Morgan . .
John W. Cockreil. .
Charles S. Stewart .
Paul Ender . .
Franois M. Hancock
Robert H.Walter. .
Wm. Lewis Wood . .
Eureka
Lake
Rockport . . .
Rockport . . .
Santa Claus . . .
Chrisney
Troy
Lamar . ...
Grandview . . .
Chrisney ....
Newtonville.
Gen try V ill e . . .
Gentryville . . .
St. Meinrad . . .
Oakland
Chrisney. . . . .
Midway
Mariah Hill . . .
Grass Township .
Carter Township
Carter Township
November 16, 1894
November Ifi, 1894
November 16,1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16,1894
November 16, 1894
Nevemberl6,1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894,
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
June 13. 1895.
March 17, 1896.
March 17, 1896.
216
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
STAKKE COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Commission,
Orlando A. Hay . .
Joseph Shaw
Josiah B. Barnum .
Abner T. Hetfield .
Albert Mosher . . .
Joseph A mo . . .
George T. Elder . .
Jesse Coffin . . .
Warren B. Rust
Spenfer C. Records
Albert (Oilier . . .
Jason W . Heath
Nathaniel Gurnsey.
Geo M. Veach . .
John Morehead . .
Leonidas C. Kilgore
William H. Selvage
Jussie E. Short . .
Charley Chapman .
Knox
Knox
Knox
North Judson . .
North Judson . .
Ord
Wynona
Hamlet
Grovertown . .
Aldine
Knox
O^ber ......
Knox
Hamlet
Davis
San Pierre . . .
E> glish Lake . .
Wayne Township
Wayne Township
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894,
November 10. 1894
November 10, 1834
November 10, 1894
April 11, 1895.
December 11, 1895.
ST, JOSEPH COUNTY,
Demas D. Bates
Olney B. Maples
Leslie C. Whitcomb
John A. Wood . . .
Andrew Sprague . .
George Mor.'^e . .
William B.Jakway
Georg" W. Doughty
Isaac France . . . .
Alexander Naragon
Stephen Bain . . . .
James Shoemaker .
Frank Tisher . . . .
Peter Sellner . . .
John Anthony . . .
Josiah P. Reed . . .
Monroe Steiner . . .
David F. Worton . .
Ja^^on I. Damon . .
Ezra Rhodes . . .
Edward C. Deitrich
Fred. Davenport . .
Brown A. Byers . .
George Phillips . . .
Samuel Wilkeson . .
John M. Truax . . .
John Tromp . . . .
South Bend . . . .
South Bend . . . .
S'lUtb Bend . . .
Mishawaka . . . .
O-'ceola
Mishawaka . . . .
New Carlisle . .
New Carlisle . . .
New Carlisle . . .
North Liberty . .
North Liberty ■ .
Walkerton . . . .
Walkerton . . .
Wakarusa . . . .
Woodland . . . .
Lakeville
Lakeville
South Bend ...
South Bend ....
Granger ......
South Bend ....
Sweet Home . . .
Sweet Home . . .
South Bend ....
South Bend ....
Madison Township
Penn Township . .
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894,
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, ISA
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10. 1894
November 10,1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 1, 1895.
May 12, 1896.
STEUBEN COUNTY.
Milo Thompson
Orland
November 10, 1894.
Richard E. Rhoades
William H. Lemmon
Orland
Crooked Creek
Nevada Mills
Fremont
November 10, 1894.
November 10, 1894.
Augustus J. Wickman
November 10, 1894.
Burton Young
November 10, 1894.
William L. Balch
Fremont
Fremont
Fremont
November 10, 1894.
Bethnel J. Goff
November 10 1894
November lo', 1894*
William R. ."^tram
November 10, 1894
Daniel S. Griggs
November 10, 1894.
Metz
November 10, 1894.
La Fayette Burkett
Angola
November 10, 1894.
George W. Myers
Angola
November 10, 1894.
217
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
STEUBEN COUNTY— Continued.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Commission.
A. Judson Corbin.
James Turley . .
Israel Kemery
Martin Mallory. .
George G. King
Aaron Q. Parsell .
James J. Wren . .
George W. Resler
Charles A. Ingalls
Francis M. Kelley
Carie 0. Simons. .
Isaac Sowder . .
Clyde F. Sharp . .
John W. Goodale .
Otis M. Gilmore.
Ward Philo
J. Wesley Thomas
Frank M. Whitney
Angola
Angola
Angola
Flint.
Salem Center . . . .
Hudson
Salem Center . . . .
Salem Center . . . .
Pleasant Lake. . . .
Ashley
Ashley
Metz
Hamilton
Metz
Alvarado
Jackson Township .
Otsego Township . .
Millgrove Township
November 10, 1894
November 10. 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10,1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
December 15, 1894
September 14, 1895
March 18, 1896.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Barton W. Luzador.
William Joyce . .
Joel M. Harmon . .
William A.Brunker
William W.Wible .
John E. Turman . .
William Fry
Paschal S.Taylor. .
David P. Cummins .
Geo. W.Stewart
Jacob N. Land . . .
Carr B.White. . . .
John Lockhart . .
John Wellington ■ .
A. R. Angell ....
Franklin Daniels
I. D. Stoops . .
William H. Power .
Joseph Robertson. .
Thomas B U'Haver.
Church Puckett. . .
Sullivan
Sullivan
Fairbanks
Farmersburg . . . ,
Sullivan ,
QrHyville
Cass
Shelburn ,
Hymera •
Dugger
Carlii-le . . . . ,
New Lebanon . . ,
Pleasantville . .
Pleasantville . . . .
Haxton
Merom. . . . . ,
Alum Cave , . . .
Prairie Creek ...
Ca?s Township . . ,
Jefferson Township
Jackt on Township .
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1«94
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16. 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894.
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894
November 28, 1894
Decem ier 19. 1895
January 27, 1896.
June 5, 1896.
SWITZERLAND COUNTY.
William S. Kineaid . .
David H Boyle. . . .
George W. Turner . .
Andrew J. McCreary
Samuel McClellan . .
Lafayette Palmer. . .
Frank Jackson . . .
Thomas J. Lakeman .
Jeffrey Miles . . .
Frank Manford. . . .
John A. Weaver . . .
Hannibal Farrel . .
Chas D. Landerbaugh
James Sample. ...
Samuel W^Wade - . .
Vevay . . .
Mt. Sterling . .
Markland .
Florence. . . .
Markland
Quercus Grove
Patriot
B. Enterprise .
Sugar Branch
Moorefield. . .
Moorefield. . .
Bennington . .
Vineyard . . .
Lamb . . . .
Patriot
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
16, 1894.
16, 1894.
16, 1894.
16, 1894.
16, 1894.
16, 1894.
16, 1894.
16, 1894.
16, 1894.
16, 1894.
16, 1894.
16, 1894.
16, 1894.
16, 1894.
20, 1894,
218
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Commission
Lafayette
November 10, 1894,
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10,1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10,1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 30.1894
JohnE.Naylor
Moses M. Wood
Lafayette
Battle (iround
Battle Ground
Battle Ground
Eli Peter . .
James H. Parish . .
Cprus D. Shepardson
Pyrmont
Dayton
Stockwell
Montmorency
Montmorency
Romney
Isaac N. Chenoweth
Christopher C. Sutton
William F. Bennett
We.'t Point
West Point
Lafayette
Lafayette
William V McCorkhill
Clarke Hill
Conroe
Samuel P.Crawford
Stockwell
Charles S. Taylor
Odell
Shawnee Mound .....
Randolph Township ....
William W.Boland
Solomon C. Andrew
Oliver C.Allen
Lauramie Township ....
Sheffield Township
September 17, 1895.
June 10, 1896.
TIPTON COUNTY.
Benjamin F. Good . . .
Henry Z. flarbit . . . .
George W. Fippen . . .
Martin Smith
John Sloan
Valentine Lotus . . . .
John Longfellow . . . .
John W. Wallace . . .
William . J.. Scudder . .
George W. Herron . . .
Elias M. Riehards . . ,
George M. Riffe , . . . ,
Frank Couch . . .
Joseph W. Van Winkle
J. L.Peetz
John W, Howell . . . .
Hobbs . .,
New Lancaster . .
Tipton
Jackson
Atlanta
Goldsmith . . . .
Goldsmith . . . .
Wiles . _
Groomsville . . .
Sharpsville . . . .
Sharpsville . . . .
Windfall
Windfall
Windfall . . . .
Liberty Township
Wildcat Township
November 21, 1894
November 21, 1894
November 21, 1894
November 21, 1894
November 21, 1894
November 21, 1894
November 21, 1894
November 21, 1894
November 21, 1894
November 21, 1894
November 21, 1894
November 21, 1894
November 21, 1894
November 21, 1894
June 12. 1895.
March 16, 1896.
219
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
UNION COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Datb of Commissiok,
November 19, 1894,
Liberty
Cottage Grove
November 19,1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19. 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19. 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 19, 1894
Ezra Lopuz . _.
Dunlapsville
College Corner, 0
College Corner, 0
College Corner, 0
Quakertown
Quakertown .
Quakertown
John M Bell
Thomas Pentecost
Andrew J. Weers
John M. Stanton
Morton Witt ...
VANDERBURGH COUNTY.
Henry Bursrabb", Jr.
Bichard Litchfield .
John B. Broker .
Edward Schmodel .
George A. Wright. .
Henry Stokley . . .
John F. Bdmond . .
Albert L Keith. . .
A. J. Augermeier . .
Henry W. Hartig . .
Samuel McDonald .
John Thiel .....
James L. Crist . . .
Henry Sehnelle, Jr .
Joseph P. Elliott . .
Phylander D. Viets.
Eben C.Poole. . . .
Brackett Mills . . .
Wm. Francke, Sr . .
Inglefield ....
Inglefield ....
Bvansville . . .
Evansville . . .
Evansville . . .
Evansville . . .
Cypress . .
Cypress ....
St. Joseph ....
Kasson
Armstrong. . . .
Armstrong. . . .
Zipps
McCutchan villa.
Evansville . . .
Evansville . . .
Evansville . . .
Evansville . . .
Pigeon Township
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
Noveaiber 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
November 17,
June 26, 1895.
1894.
1894.
1894,
18M.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1894.
VERMILLION COUNTY.
Andrew Marlott . . .
Merrideth Lewis . . .
William C. Levore . .
Robert Slaughter . . .
James 0. Higgins . . .
Charles Dunlap . . . .
John L. Eggleston . .
John W. Parrett . . .
Albert Henderson. . .
Albert K. Mahan . . .
John Self
Richard E. Whitlock .
Reason A. Wells . . .
John W. Risher . . . .
George T. Richardson
George 0. Nichols. . .
William Koehler . . .
Andrew J. Pitts. . . .
Perrysville . . . .
Gessie
Eugene
Cayuga
Cayuga
Cayuga
Newport
Newport
Quaker Hill . . . .
St. Bernice
Hillsdale
Dana
Clinton
Clinton
Fugene Township.
Clinton
.Perrysville . . . .
Dana
November 14, 1891,
November 14. 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1891
March 7, 1895.
June 16. 1896.
September 19, 1896,
October 13, 1896.
220
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
VIGO COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE. ■
Date of Commission.
John P. Wible
November 16 IR^^
November 16
November 16
November 16
November 16
November 16
November 16
November 16
November 16
November 16
November 16
November 16
November 16
November 16
November 16
December 15
December 15
December 17
December 17
December 17
December 17
December 17
December 17
December 17
November 24
November 24
November 24
November 24
December 4
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
Atherton
Burnett
Pleasant Lindley
Thomas High
Ross Meneely
Fontanet
Fontanet
John L. Watson
Marion Lightner
Prairie Creek
Prairieton
Nelson ...
St. Mary's
Thomas Parker
Francis M. Howe
Macksville
Elijah Staggs
Riley
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Wm. P. Bennett
Levi G. Benson
W. H. McCoskey
Wm. Sinclair
Youngstown
Youngstown
Lost Creek Township ....
Lost Creek Township ....
Lost Creek Township -. . . .
Fayette Township
Fayette Township
Fayette Township
Pierson Township
Riley Township
Riley Township
Riley Township
Harrison Township
Harrison Township
William M. Gray
Philo H. Harkness
Emory Seldomridge
Joseph P. Chapman
Nathaniel Donham
Linius Moyer
i^amuel Slavens
Wm.P. McCarthy
William P. McCarthy
A. B. Felsenthal
Jerry R. Watts
Fontanet
Seeleyville
June 22, 1895.
Relious H. Modisett ~ . . .
August 20, 1895.
Thomas J. Ward
James A. Sheridan
St. Mary's
Pierson Township
September 3, 1895.
January 16, 1896.
WAB.\8H COUNTY.
Wm. H. Ridgely
North Manchester
North Manchester
Liberty Mills
Wabash
Wabash
Novembef 12, 1894
George Coble ....
November 12, 1894
November 12, 1894
November 12, 1894
November 12, 1894
November 12, 1894
November 12, 1894
November 12, 1894
November 12, 1894
November 12, 1894
November 12, 1894
November 12,1894
November 12, 1894
November 12,1894
November 12,1894
November 12, 1894
November 12.1894
Wm. J. Abbott
Charles R. Lassell
Ezra G. Brewer
Albert Taylor
VVabash
Wm. Stewart
Thomas P. McNeil
Daniel Gift.
Wm. Knick
LaGro
LaGro
Dennis W.Wilson
Andrew J. Palmer
Authony W. HofiFman.
Roann
Wabash
Somerset
John D. Wiley
George R. Weesner
Wilson L. West
Henry B.Scott
Theodore W. McClure
LaGro Township
Pleasant Township
October 26, 1893.
Lewis Kragle
May 9, 1896,
221
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
WAEREN COUNTY.
NAME.
Samuel C. Fisher . .
KobertHall
Reuben H. Ivins . .
George W. Black . .
John W. Perry . . .
Thomas Barllett . .
Wm. Vincent ....
Daniel W.Reed. . .
Nicholas A. Swadley
J. A. Crawlord . . .
P. Farr
Charles W. Ogle. . .
Daniel Rex
John W.Edwards. .
Isaac N. Below . . .
J. B. Judy.
Enoch Brazelton . .
Enoch McNeal . . .
Oswell Vautress. . .
John 0. Hock ....
N. V. Farmer ....
C. W. Osburn ....
POSTOFFIGE.
Williamsport .
Wiliiimsport . .
Williamsport . .
State Line City .
Williamsport . .
Williamsport . .
West Lebanon. .
West Lebanon, .
Pine Village. . .
Prairie Township
Prairie Township
Johnsonville . .
Independence. .
Independence. .
Pine Village. . .
Jordan Township
Hedrick
Rainsville
Rainsville. . . . ,
Greenhill . . . . ,
Medina Township
Pike Township . ,
Date of Commissioh.
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894,
November 10, 1894
November 10,1894
November 10,1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
November 10,1894
November 10, 1894
November 10, 1894
January 26, 1895.
January 26, 1895.
June 16, 1895.
WAERICK COUNTY.
Charles A. Fischer . .
Silas Siscel . .
John A. Wilkinson . .
Louis Lockhart . . . .
Frederick S, Riggs . .
Allen C. Hunt . . .
J.B.Mitchem . . . .
Henry F. Jarret . . .
Henry Bond, Jr . . . .
Isaac E. McSwane . .
Alexander C. Stuckey
Benjamin G. Cox . . .
John Taylor
W. W.Dorsey
Joseph J. Madden . .
Owen C.Pirdue . .
Chas. M. Harrington .
Thomas Maloney . . .
William B.Pain . . .
George W. Wetherill .
William H. Bone . . .
David Dimmitt ■ . . .
Thos. B.Youneblood .
William Z. Selby . . .
Yankeetown .
Yankeetown .
Boonville . . .
Boonville . . .
Boonville . . .
Canal
Welters ....
Elberfeld . . .
Elberfeld . . .
Lynnville . . .
Lynnville . . .
Scalesville. . .
Scalesville. . .
Folsomville . .
Folsomville . .
Newburgh . . .
Newburgh. . .
Chandler . . .
Heilman. . . .
Heilman. . . .
Tennyson . . .
Tennyson . . .
Boon Township
Yankeetown .
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14. 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894,
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14. 1894
March 11, 1895.
September 13, 1895
222
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICB.
Date op Commission.
Thomas J. Lester .
Peter Brough . .
William Spurgeon
William Jean
Charles T. Chastain
James B. Berkey .
James M.Cauble .
Melville Hobbs . .
Romulus S. Hosea
Geo. R. Gray
O.K.Martin . . .
Elisha W.Newby
John Cromer . . .
Morgan Barnett .
William A. Elliott
Christian Prow . .
Samuel H. Karnes
Horace L. Gray .
W. a. Hunter
Little York . . . .
Lesterville . . . .
Delaney
Campbellsburg . .
Campbellsburg . .
Campbellsburg . .
Hitchcock . . . .
Canton
Bartle
Blue River . . . .
Pierce Township .
Howard Township
Frekerickfburg . .
Hardinsburg . . .
Saltilloville . .
Campbellsburg . .
Martinsburg . . .
Polk Township . .
Fredericksburg . .
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1S94
November 16, 1894
November 16. 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894
November 16, 1894,
November 16, 1894
November 19, 1894
November 22, 1894
November 24,1894
July 2, 1895.
Novembers, 1895.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Oscar Paddock . .
.John W. Morgan . .
Eli Wasson . , .
Peter L. Beard . . .
Joseph Sykes . .
John M. Albertson .
Benj. W. Addleman
Adam R. Hiatt . .
James A. Cranor . .
Cyrus T. Swain . . .
James Lichty. . . .
Orestes A. Kepler .
Maberry M. Lacey .
Frank L. Strong . .
Thomas H. Frazier .
John Mills . .
Peter M. Wisler.
Thomas R.Jessup .
John S. Lyle
Prank 11. Baldridge
Isaac P. C. Steddam
Zimri Hanson . . .
Abington
Oenterville . . . .
Boston
Boston
Greensfork . . . .
Greensfork . . . .
White Water . . .
Bethel
Williamsburg . . .
Dublin
East Germantown
Cambridge City . .
Fountain City. . .
Fountain City. • .
Economy
Economy
Milton
Richmond
Richmond
Hagerstown . . . .
Webster Township
Dalton
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15.
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
November 1*1,
November 15,
November 15,
November 15,
Novp.mber 15,
April 21, 1895.
June 8, 1895.
July 3, 1895.
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1S94
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1891
]89t
1894
1894
1894
1894
223
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
WELLS COUNTY.
NAME.
Samuel Jackson . . . . .
Joseph M. Griffith . . ,
Benjamin R. B. Holeomb
JohnJellison
Milton Morgin
James P. Mounsey . . . ,
Adam W. Miller
Levi Highlen
William Eliek
George Fusselman . . . .
William A. Lee
Warren B. Walser . . . .
Thomas L. Wisner . . . .
John O'Brien
John L. Keyser
Norval J. Sutton
John W. Sweeney
John G. Gorrell
James K. Beaty
John W. Feuner
Barvey B. Sark
John Beaty
John Bell
J. H.HoflFacker
POSTOFFICE.
Date of Commission.
Warren
Jackson Township . .
Keystone
Mt. Zion
Liberty Center . . . .
Mt. Zion
Waikel
Barber's Mills
Uniondale
Ossian
Poneta.
Domestic
BluflFton
Bluffton
BluflFton
Murray
Bluffton
Ossian
Ossian
Ossian
Poneto
Zmesville
Keystone
Rock Creek Township.
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14,1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
Noeember 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
November 14, 1894
March 23. 1895.
June 25, 1895.
December 30, 1895.
June 15, 1896.
WHITE COUNTY.
William Truax . .
Ferguson D. Carson .
Marion Benjamin. . .
George Shell . .
D. A. G. Rayhouser . .
James C. Gross . . .
Henry H Logan . . .
rhomas Shuey . . .
Wm. V. Trowbridge .
John T. Barnes . . . .
James Hay
Chester C. French. . .
James E. Carson . . .
3eorge Tyrrell . . . .
John Raymond . . . .
rhomas D. Jones . . .
Joseph J. Hockett . .
Albert R. Rishling . .
James Lavrie
Charles Albertson. . .
John T. Rader . . .
Richard F.Griffing . .
Ralph Lawrie
John Saunders . . .
John E. Worthington.
Philip M. Benjamin .
Benj. P. Ross . . . .
Ekiward R. Price . . .
W^alter Carr
Reynolds
Reynolds
Buffalo
Monticello
Chalmers
Chalmers
Royal Center
Headlee
Burnett's Creek
Idaville
Brookston
Brookston
Brookston
Woleott
Round Grove Township,
Monon
Monon
Lee.
Reynolds
Woleott
Woleott
Woleott
Scofield
Monticello
Monticello
Monticello
Union Township . . . .
Big Creek Township . .
Reynolds
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
September
September
September
,1894
,1'»94
,18H
,1894
,1894
, 1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
, 1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
.1894
,1894
, 1894
.1894
,1894
.1894
,1894
, 1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
,1894
14. 1894
7, 1895.
16,1895
23, 1895
k
224
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
WHITLEY COUNTY.
NAME.
POSTOFFICE.
Date op Commission,
Manderville Q. Carter .
William Harbage . . . .
John Trachsel . .
Harvey W. McConnell .
Albert J. Smith . , .
George W. Halderbaum
Franklin Hunt . . . .
Commodore P. Reed . .
James L. Johnston . . .
Benjamin Yontz . . . .
Casper W. Lamb
Benjamin F. Menaugh .
Henry M. Keel
Charles D. Stickler . . .
Roland P. Jackson . . .
Thomas D. Watson . .
William Swartz
Andrew J. Sine
Edwin J. Smith
George W. Utt
William A. Sumney . .
Samuel H. Sickafoose .
Collamer
South Whitley. . . .
Larwill
Larwill
Lorane
Larwill
Heela
Armas
Columbia City. . . .
Columbia City. . . .
Columbia City. . . .
Columbia City. . . .
Tunker
Peabody
Land
Dunfee
Coesse
Coesse
Churubusco
Churubusco . . . .
Collins
Cleveland Township
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
Novemi er
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
November
August 22,
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
10, 1894
1895.
INDIANA.
ABSTEACT OF YOTE
Presidential Electors, State Officers, Congressmen, Judges, Prose-
cuting Attorneys, and Members of General Assembly,
November Election, 1896,
Consolidated Roster of Such Officers, Showing Expiration of Their
Terms, Including County Officers.
OKKICIAL.
WILLIAM D. OWEN,
Secretary of State.
15 — Sec. State.
226
ABSTRACT OF VOTE CAST FOR PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS NOVEMBER 3, 1896.
First Elector on Each Ticket.
COUNTIES.
Electors.
3
TS
u
cd
,^
"O
ce
C
g
-^5
.2
-3«3
CJ
CD
^
Adams . . .
Allen . . .
Bartholomew
Benton . . .
Blackford .
Boone . . .
Brown . . .
Carroll. . •
Cass . i, (. .
Clark . ;. ;
Clay. . . .
Clinton. . .
Crawford . .
Daviess . .
Dearborn . .
Decatnr , .
Dekalb - .
Delaware. .
Dubois . . .
Elkhart . .
Fayette . .
Floyd . . .
Fountain .
Franklin . ,
Fulton . . .
Oibson . . .
Grant . . .
Greene . . .
Hamilton .
Hancock . .
Harrison . .
Hendricks .
Henry . . .
Howard . .
Huntington
3,340
1,613
31
26
16
9,909
8,467
57
149
13
8,198
3,264
13
28
19
1,5 2
1,998
24
12
7
2,272
2,154
23
8
44
3,800
3,449
27
19
8
1,480
726
15
1
3
2,764
2,546
36
6
15
4,851
4,392
54
26
45
3,785
3,897
22
36
12
4,482
3,823
37
11
31
3,747
3,607
33
13
55
1,655
1,490
4
1
2
3,785
3,120
19
4
4
3,313
2,714
26
6
5
2,520
2,848
17
6
23
3,678
3,137
33
25
13
4,253
7,340
58
20
94
3,005
1.215
3
14
6
4,986
6,150
152
28
42
1,609
2,145
11
7
11
3,f.44
3,874
21
36
4
2,997
2,809
22
15
10
2,844
1,760
12
4
1
2,409
2,349
10
14
12
3,622
3,471
42
11
29
5,072
7,723
128
21
143
3,344
3,434
21
16
15
2,947
4,643
47
10
113
2,886
2,236
23
15
13
2,813
2,486
25
12
13
2,366
3,409
33
18
46
2,980
4,001
48
7
54
3,191
4,195
86
12
60
3,750
4,117
54
33
68
227
VOTE CAST FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS— Con.
COUNTIES.
Electors.
s
a.
ZD
'-3 SJ
3,574
1,608
3,680
2,645
1,850
3,083
4,349
3,372
1,665
3,418
4,511
2,421
7,590
20,654
3,588
1,719
3,602
2,422
4,183
2,414
1,204
3,071
634
1,797
2,070
2,777
2,109
2,557
2,026
3,103
1,964
3,21s
2,677
2,714
2,602
1,23"
3,828
2,745
1,214
1,674
2,670
2,032
3,473
3,636
2,040
2,288
3,480
4,342
2,442
4,883
4,691
3,103
8,388
27,353
2,938
1,384
3,393
2,510
4,353
2,688
1,545
3,372
705
2,044
1,761
2,847
2,139
2,332
2,853
2,526
1,345
2,622
4,674
2,690
2,891
837
3,219
3,047
1,289
2,655
19
27
62
24
18
29
44
43
22
46
25
30
85
165
40
9
37
27
24
20
6
27
10
13
40
16
16
16
30
21
32
37
10
32
10
54
10
8
50
23
8
8
34
4
10
30
12
3
40
87
13
24
627
22
2
71
16
24
9
5
10
14
13
11
15
7
10
14
15
18
10
5
2
1
19
13
7
5
14
64
6
11
47
27
39
9
11
11
4
50
60
18
4
36
25
17
15
16
32
1
5
6
46
3
5
9
2
17
18
47
4
46
4
94
6
8
26
5
4
*5
101
3
1
1
228
VOTE CAST FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS— Con.
COUNTIES.
EliECTOKS.
rs
u
a
TS
a
a
'■3
O
^
.ShJ
St. Joseph .
Sullivan . .
Switzerland
Tippecanoe .
Tipton. . .
Union . . .
Vanderburgh
Vermillion ,
Vigo. ...
Wabash . ,
Warren . .
Warrick . .
Washington
Wayne .
Wells .
White .
Whitley
Total . .
Plurality .
6,247
4,010
1,742
4,639
2,816
915
7,132
1,814
7,558
2,891
1,100
2,902
2,613
4,098
3,728
2,537
2,494
805,573
7,138
2,317
1,637
6,239
2,263
1,118
8,068
2,141
8,020
4,319
2,045
2,482
2,214
6,841
2,212
2,383
2,242
323,754
18,181
61
47
3
63
18
15
28
15
45
53
13
12
13
64
48
37
20
3,056
49
7
7
35
4
2
35
8
31
18
13
17
21
33
5
24
7
2,145
25
26
2
13
31
18
3
21
10
33
10
55
43
28
22
2,267
229
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ABSTRACT OF VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
NOVEMBER 3, 1896.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
a
o
1^
a
a
o
o
^^
■a
o
Gibson
3,232
2,438
2,901
2,774
6.857
2,654
3.471
2,342
2,479
2,979
8,064
2,472
455
Pike ....
Posey
95
211
32
Viinderburgh
255
Warrick
265
Total
20,856
21,807
951
1,313
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
>>
C
m
."^
bo
COUNTIES.
CD
(S
a
a
u
d
.a
«!
t
o
3)
rt
<
iz;
DaviesB
3,395
3,057
430
Enox . ! ! '
2,815
3,956
2,329
1,482
2,353
3,419
3,427
3,057
1,339
2,418
529
417
133
259
158
Lawrence
Martin
Monroe
Ballivan
1,918
3,509
1,738
2,304
166
533
ToUI
21,757
998
20,759
2,625
Miers' plurality
251
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
o
a
.2
"3
u
(S
o
George R.
Winchell.
Frank M.
Qarriott.
Clark
3,819
1.590
2,961
3,672
2,765
1,777
2,071
1,206
2,557
3,846
1,488
1,191
3,744
2,487
2,051
2,128
845
2,204
23
4
5
13
34
9
16
38
Floyd
35
Scott
7
Total .
22,418
2,434
19,984
111
71
Zenor's plurality
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
^
Bartholomew
Brown
Dearborn
Decatur
Jackson
JefiFerson
Jennings
Ohio
Ripley
Switzerland
Total
Holman's plurality
3,250
1,355
3,342
2,535
3,509
2,654
1,866
649
2,686
1,748
23,594
825
3,203
775
2,671
2,833
2,639
3,625
2,024
680
2,680
1,639
22,769
24
21
14
18
14
108
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
.si
o
a
o
00
o
o
Clay .
4,493
2,388
2,454
2,820
3,233
1.831
7,706
3,771
3,376
2,678
Parke
2,826
2,626
2.137
7,876
Total ........
24,925
25.29a
365
252
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Payette
Franklin
Hancock
Henry . .
Rush . .
Shelby .
Union . .
Wayne .
COUNTIES.
Total
Johnson's plurality]
"^^
goK
1,613
2.847
2,901
2,966
2,611
3,821
916
4,192
21,867
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
_^
<o
a>
<o
, o
o
COUNTIES.
s«
o
s>
o
o
fl
OQ
ji
o
i-s
pel
3,054
21,133
2.305
26,770
8
749
Total
24,187
29,075
4,888
757
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
Adams . .
Blackford .
Delaware .
Jay ... .
Madison. .
Randolph .
Wells . . .
Total
Henry'i plurality.
3,242
1,734
2.308
2,128
4,290
7,331
3,625
3.551
7,684
8.276
2.626
4,726
3,638
2,299
27,413
253
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
Boone ....
Carroll . . .
Clinton . . .
Fountain . .
Hamilton . .
Montgomery
Tipton. . . .
Total
Landis' plurality .
3,458
2,531
3,578
2,832
4,572
4,340
2,305
23,616
249
TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
HM
a a
Benton . .
Jasper. . .
Lake . . .
Laporte
Newton . .
Porter . . .
Tippecanoe
Warren . .
White . . .
Total
Crumpaoker's majority
1,584
1,643
3,480
4,714
1.216
2.057
4,762
1,118
2,546
23,120
1,976
2,017
4,820
4,521
1,537
2,805
6,143
2,032
2,408
28,259
5,139
ELEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
a
.a
o.
o
00
O
•-J
. ®
o
o
CD
1
>
Casa
4,828
5,111
3,233
3.795
3,673
2,944
4,386
7.659
4.134
4,081
3,375
4,218
57
Grant
275
129
57
40
Wabash
91
Total . .
23,584
27,853
4,269
649
254
TWELFTH CONGRESSIONAL DiSTRIOT.
COUNTIES.
a
o
a
ii
S
a
>->
it
o
§
1-5
Allen
10,212
3,659
1,658
3,110
1,658
2,455
8,271
Dekalb
3,170
2,438
{{0|)|q .
3,349
.^tAnhpn
2,687
2,281
Xoti!
22,752
, 556
22,196
THIRTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
COUNTIES.
Eikbart . .
Fulton . .
Kosciusko.
Marshall .
Pulaski . .
SUrke. . .
St. Joseph.
5,033
2,370
3,399
3,570
1,943
1,244
6,369
Total
Royse's majority
23,928
6,092
2,369
4,335
2,970
1,384
1,264
7,100
25,514
1,586
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED NOV. 3, 1896.
DISTRICT.
NAME.
POLITICS.
Firet
Second
James A. Hemenway
Robert W.Miers
Republican.
Third
William T.Zenor
William 8. Holinan
George W. Faris. '.
Henry U. Johnson
Jesse Overstreet
Democrat.
Democrat.
Repablican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Charles L. Henry ........
Charles B. Landis
Ninth
Tenth ...
Edgar D. Crumpacker. .....'
George W.Steele ....
Eleventh
Twelfth
James N. Robinson
L«uue] W.Royse. . . .
Thirteenth
255
VOTE CAST FOR JUDGES OF CIRCUIT COURTS,
NOVEMBER 3, 1896.
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— D.C.Qivens. H. A. Mattison. Jos. P. McDonagh.
Vanderburgh 7,166 -7,660 211
Total 7,166 7,660 211
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Christ W. Cook. J. H. Weathers. H. M. LaFollette.
Crawford 1,457 1,612 33
Harrison 2,721 2,497 38
Total 4,178 4,109 71
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Hiram Francisco. Perry E. Bear.
Jefferson 3,093 3,153
Total 3,093 3,153
SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Noah S. Qivan. Geo. M. Roberts.
Dearborn 3,191 2,781
Ohio 637 679
Switzerland 1,716 1,635
Total '. 5,544 5,095
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties — Newton Crooke. Wm. H. Martin.
Lawrence 2,406 3.042
Monroe 2,354 2,521
Total 4,760 5,563
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties^ Oscar M. Welborn. M. W. Fields. J. G. Madden.
Gibson 3,252 3,509 342
Posey 2,973 2,400 143
Total 6,225 5,909 485
SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Thos. J. Study. Henry C. Fox.
Wayne 4,010 6,610
Total 4,010 6,610
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Edgar A. Brown. Henry Clay Allen.
Marion 21,544 26.611
Total 21,544 26,611
256
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Barton S. Higgins. Oliver P. Mahan,
Boone 3.831 3,383
Xotal 3,831 8,383
TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Jere West. Melville W.Bruer.
Montgomery ^.383 4,148
Total 4.383 4,148
TWENTY-FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Meade Vestal. JohnF.Neal. Robert Denny.
Hamilton 2,933 4,498 147
ToUl 2,933 4,498 147
TWENTY-SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Harvey B. Shiveley.
Wabash • 4,190
Total 4,190
THIRTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties- William Darroch. S. P. Thompson,
Benton • . . . . 1.567 1,944
Jasper 1,660 1,948
Newton 1,324 1,393
Total 4,551 5,285
THIRTY-THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Joseph W. Adair. Levi W. Welker.
Noble 3,255 3,143
Whitley 2,432 2,274
Total 5,687 5,417
THIRTY-SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— L. J. Kirkpatrick. W. W. Mount. Charlton Bull.
Howard 3,211 4,044 155
Tipton 2,549 2,316' 209
Total 5,760 6,360 364
THIRTY-SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties- Ferd. S. Swift. L. L. Broaddus.
^"yett* 1,564 2,148
Franklin 2,831 1,734
^oion g98 1,105
Total 5,293 4,987
FORTY-FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties- Albertus C. Capron. Michael L. Essiok
*'"'''^° 2,278 2,437
***'■■*'*" 3,525 2,950
'^''^' 5,803 5,387
257
FORTY-SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Samuel B, Voyles. D. M. Alspaugh.
Jackson 3,508 2,585
Orange 1,767 2,017
Washington 2,567 2,161
Total 7,842 6,793
FORTY-THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
County— David N. Taylor. James. E. Piety. Chas. A. Cale. Martin Hollinger.
Vigo 7,255 7,708 49 418
Total .... 7,255 7,708 49 418
FORTY-FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Geo. W. Beenian. William Spangler.
1,825 1,489
1,242 1,241
Total 3,067 2,730
FORTY-FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
ity — James V. Kent. O.C.Brumbaugh. M.S.Morrison,
nton 3,717 3,476 66
Total 3,717 3,476 66
FIFTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
ity— Edward F. Daily. John F. McClure.
.dison 7,593 8,260
Total 7,593 8,260
FIFTY-FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
ity— Jabez T. Cox. Nott N. Antrim.
ami 3,558 3,426
Total 3,558 3,426
FIFTY-THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
ity — D.W.Chambers. Wm. 0. Barnard,
nry 2,834 4,114
Total 2,834 4,114
FIFTY-FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
Francis E. Bowser. Hiram S. Biggs.
3,419 4,227
Total 3,419 4,2-27
FIFTY-SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Wm. A. Traylor. Eugene A. Ely.
2,715 1.401
219 4,483
Total 2,934 5,884
17 — Sec. State.
258
JUDGES OF
CIRCUIT COURT
ELECTED NOVEMBER
3, 1896.
DISTRICT.
NAME.
TERM.
First
Hamilton A. Mattison . .
Six years from November 17, 1896.
Third
Christ. W. Cook . . .
Six years from Octeber 22, 1897.
Fifth
Perry E. Bear . . .
Six years from October 22, 1897.
Seventh
Noah S. Givan
Six years from October 21, 1897.
Tenth
William H. Martin
Six years from November 10, 1896.
Eleventh
Oscar M. Welborn
Six years from October 24, 1897.
Seventeenth
Henry C. Fox . . .
Six years from November 13, 1896,
Nineteenth
Henry Clay Allen
Six years from November 11, 1896.
Twentieth
Barton S. Higgins
Six years from November 10, 1896.
Twenty-second . . .
Jere West
Six years from October 21, 1897.
Twenty-fourth ....
John F. Neal . . .
Six years from October 19, 1897.
Twenty-seventh . . .
Harvey B. Shiveley
Six years from October 21, 1897.
Thirtieth
Simon B. Thompson
Six years from November 10, 1896.
Thirty-third
Joseph W. Adair
Six years from November 17, 1896.
Thirty-sixth ....
Walter W. Mount .
Six years from November 14, 1896.
Thirty-seventh . . .
Ferd. S. Swift . . .
Six years from October 22, 1898.
Forty- first
Albertus C. Capron
Six years from November 14, 1896.
Forty-second ....
Samuel B. Voyles .
Six years from November 10, 1896.
Forty-third
James B. Piety . .
Six years from November 10, 1896.
Forty-fourth
George W. Beeman
Six years from November 12, 1896.
Forty-fifth
James V. Kent
Six years from November 12, 1896.
Fiftieth
John F. McClure .
Six years from November 12, 1896.
Fifty-first
JabezT. Cox . .
Six years from November 17, 1896.
Fifty-third
William 0. Barnard
Six years from November 17, 1896.
Fifty- fourth
Hiram S. Briggs .
Six years from November 17, 1896.
Fifty-seventh ....
Eugene A. Ely . .
Six years from November 16, 1896.
VOTE CAST FOR JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURTS,
NOVEMBER 3, 1893.
County— Thomas Bagot.
Madison 7,505
Total 7,505
Counties— John E. Cass.
Lake 3,493
Laporte 4,711
Porter 2,155
Total 10,359
Henry C. Ryan.
8,347
8.347
Harry B.Tuthill.
4,675
4,416
2,637
11,728
JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT ELECTED NOVEM-
BER 3, 1896.
COUNTY.
NAME.
TERM.
Madison
Lake, Laporte and Porter ....
Henry C. Ryan ....
Harry B. Tuthill . .
4 years from November 20, 1896.
4 years from January 1, 1897.
259
VOTE CAST FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS, NO-
VEMBER 3, 1896.
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
W. B.Frendenberg. Andrew J. Clark. Aug. J. Mathen.
6,875 7,969 216
Total 6,875 7,969 216
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— T. W, Lindsey. Delmer E. Boyd.
Perry 2,082 2,084
Spencer 2,742 2,952
Warrick 2,692 2,430
Total 7,516 7,466
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
C.L.Fleshman. T.J.Wilson. S.D.Baylor.
1,563 1,464 48
2,737 2,463 42
Total 4,300 3,927 90
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— H. C. Montgomery. L. L. Robinson.
Clark. . 3,848 3,778
Total 3,848 3,778
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— John McGregor. C.J.Roberts.
Jefferson 2.771 3,457
Tot^l 2,771 3,457
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
Counties— M.R.Connelly. F.M.Thompson.
Ripley 2,597 2,732
Jennings 1,829 2,021
Scott 1,203 839
Total 5,629 5,592
SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
H. R. McMullen.
3,322
643
*. . . 1,719
Total 5,684
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Geo. W. Morgan. Elmer E. Roland,
2,682 2,744
2,504 2,836
Total 5,186 5,580
260
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— William H. Shea. Geo. W. Allison.
Bartholomew 3,232 3,162
Brown 1,277 , 826
Total 4,509 3.988
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Frank J. Dunn. James A.Zaring.
Lawrence 2,385 3,053
Monroe 2,419 2,427
Total 4,804 5,480
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— James Kilroy. Wm. J. Travis. Oliver P. Bstes.
Gibson 3,239 3,448 387
Posey 2,955 2,390 151
Total 6,194 5,838 538
TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— John T. Goodman. Alvin MeClure. Melvin Catt.
Knox ... 3,865 3,508 377
Total 3,865 3,508 377.
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— John M. Rawley. Henry C. Lewis.
Clay 4,182 3,687
Putnam 3,132 2,619
Total 7,314 6,306
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CmCUIT.
Counties— Charles D. Hunt. Alex. C. Cavins.
Greene 2,858 3,414
Sullivan 3,463 2,262
Total 6321 5,676
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties- Homer L. McGinnis. Alfred M. Bain.
Morgan 2,427 2,662
Owen 2,026 1,739
Total 4,453 4,401
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Alonzo Blair.
Johnson 2,885
Shelby 3,812
Total 6,697
SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County- Roscoe E. Kirkman.
Wayne 6,766
Total 6,766
261
BWHTBENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
■County— John F. Wiggins. Sidney L. Walker. Joseph Hanna.
Hancock 2,797 2,166 103
Total 2,797 2,165 103
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
■County— Francis J. Reinhard. Charles S. Wiltsie.
Marion 21,328 26,758
Total 21,328 26,758
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Reed Holloman. Noah Loughrun.
Boone 3,751 3,475
Total 3,751 3,475
TWEN-Y-FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties — Arthur E. Yount. James W. Bussey.
Fountain 2,959 2,786
Warren 1,099 1,996
Total 4,058 4,782
TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Charles W. Burton. Dumont Kennedy.
Montgomery 4,105 4,414
Total 4,105 4,414
TWENTY-THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Charles E. Arthur D.
•County — Thompson. Cunningham.
Tippecanoe 6,122 4,689
Total. 6,122 4,689
TWENTY-FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Philip J. Faris. Linnaus J. Baliiwii
Hamilton 2,950 4,501
Total 2,950 4,501
TWENTY-FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Alva C.Hindsley. Clarkson L. Hutchens.
Randolph 2,596 4,683
Total 2,5% 4,683
TWENTY-SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
■Couities— David E.Smith. Thornton J. Taylor.
Adams 3,190 1,690
Jay 3,407 3,509
Total 6,597 5,199
TWENTY-SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
•County— Albert Isley. Lincoln Qwynn.
Wabash 2.909 4,189
Total 2,909 4,189
262
TWENTY-EItlHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Aaron M. Waltz. John P. Boyd.
Blackford 2,200 2,210
Wells 3,469 2,503
Total 5,669 4,713
TWENTY-NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— George S. Kistler. Charles E. Hale. Charles B. Warne. Michael M. Howard.
CasB 4,773 4,317 57 50
Total .... 4,773 4,317 57 50
THIRTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Meade S. Hays. Albert E. Chizum.
Benton 1,602 1,910
Jasper 1,613 1,997
Newton , 1,217 1,500
Total 4,432 5,407
THIRTY-FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Nelson J. Bozarth. Thos. H. Heard.
Lake 3,442 4,709
Porter 2,037 2,747
Total 5,479 7,456
THIRTY-SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Alex. Wilhelm. John C. Richter.
Laporte. . ■ 4,575 4,523
St. Joseph 6,217 7,028
Total 10,792 11,551
THIRTY-THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Samuel E. Alvord. Benton E. Gates.
Noble 3,151 3,260
Whitley 2,407 2,296
Total 5,658 5,556
THIRTY-FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Frank J. Dunten. Charles G.Sims.
Elkhart 4,935 6,038
Lagrange 1,787 2,291
Total 6,722 8,329
THIRTY-FIFTH JUUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Joseph Butler. Julius Rhoads.^
Dekalb 3,608 3,135
Steuben 1,607 2,715
Total 5,215 5,850
THIRTY-SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— T. C. McReynolds. B. F. Harness.
Howard 3,237 4,007
Tipton 2,575 2,290
Total 5,812 6,297
263
■Counties-
Fa yette.
Franklin
Union
Total
THIRTY-SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
George L. Gray.
Frank M.Smith
1,598
2,109
2,823
1,724
905
1,093
5,326
4,926
County-
Allen .
Total
THIRTY-EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
N. D. Doughman.
10,151
10,151
E. V. Harris.
8,098
8,098
Jas. E. Graham.
106
106
Counties-
Carroll
White .
Total
THIRTY-NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
JohnC.O'Dell,
2,709
2,421
5,130
Walter T. Hardy
2,587
2,407
4,994
FORTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Expired by limitation.
Counties-
Fulton .
Marshall
Total
FORTY-FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Harry Bernetha.
John A. Shunk,
2,396
2,299
3,487
2,964
5,883
5,263
Counties-
Jackson
Orange . . .
Washington
Total
FORTY-SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Thos. M. Honan. Eli B. Stephenson.
3,559 2,536
1,767 2,044
2,532 2,177
7,858
e.T'V^
County—
Vigo .
Total
FORTY-THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Vernon J. Barlow.
7,508
7,508
Wm. Tiohenor.
7.771
7,771
James Hodges.
61
61
Counties—
Pulaski
Starke .
Total
FORTY-FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
'.J. Vurpillat.
Charles C.Kelley.
1,915
1,381
1,156
1,332
3,071
2,713
County-
Clinton
Total
FORTY-FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Wm. L. Palmer.
3,667
3,667
Robert W.Irwin.
3,533
3,533
Geo. M. Layton.
70
70
County —
Delaware
Total ,
FORTY-SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Frank Feely.
4,260
4,260
Henry L. Hopping.
7,201
7,201
W. Maynard.
127
127
264
FORTY-SETENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— John S, McFaddin. Howard Maxwell,
Parke 2,815 2,810
Vermillion 1,823 2,119
Total 4,638 4,929
FORTY-EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Wilson D. Lett. Wm. M. Amsden. I. M. Hoagwood.
Grant 4,918 7,527 284
Total 4,918 7,527 284
FORTY-NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Jas. B. Marshall. P. R. Wadsworth,
Daviess 3,677 3,151
Martin 1.7U 1,336
Total 5,388 4,487
FIFTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Wm.A.Sprong. D.W.Seanlan. John C. Manning
Madison 7,431 8,395 121
Total 7,431 8,395 121
FIFTY-FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Jos. N. Tillett. John F. Lawrence,
Miami 3,608 3,358
Total 3,608 3,358
FIFTY-SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— William C. Utz. Edward M. McColloch,
Floyd 3,703 3,612
Total 3,703 3,612
FIFTY-THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Wrighter B. Steele. Wm. P. Rawlina.
Henry 4,082 2,864
Total 4,082 2,864
FIFTY-FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— Geo. W. Miles. M. H.Summy.
Kosciusko 3,365 4,292
Total 3,365 4,292
FIFTY-FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— LoTi A. Barnett. Otis E. Gulley.
Hendricks 2,306 3,376
Total 2,306 3,376
FIFTY-SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
County— H. C. Underwood. John R. Day. Chas.E Goodwin,
Huntington 3,693 4,061 87
Total 3,693 4,061 87
265
FIFTr-SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Counties— Willard E. Cox.
Dubois 2,809
Pike 2,415
Total . 5.224
Virgil R. Green.
1,285
2.335
3,620
PKOSECUTING ATTORNEYS ELECTED NOVEMBER
3, 1896.
NAME.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
TERM COMMENCES.
Andrew J. Clark
First
October 22 1897
Thomas W. Ijindsey . . .
Charles L. Fleshman ....
Third
November 17, 1896.
November 17, 1896.
Harry C. Montgomery ...
Fourth
Clarence J. Roberts ....
Fifth
October 22 1897
Marcius R. Connelly ....
Sixth
November 15,1896.
Harry R. McMuUen ....
Seventh
November 17, 1896.
Elmer E. Roland
Eighth
November 17, J896
William H. Shea
Ninth
October 22, 1897.
James A. Zaring
Tenth
October 22, 1897
James Kilroy
Eleventh
November 15, 1896.
John T. Groodman
Twelfth
John M. Rawley
Thirteenth
November 17, 1896!
Charles D.Hunt
Fourteenth
October 29, 1897
Homer L. Mcttinnis ....
Fifteenth
April 7. 1898.
Alonzo Blair
Sixteenth
November 17, 1896
Roscoe E. Kirkman
Seventeenth
November 17, 1896!
John F.Wiggins
Eighteenth
November 17, 1896.
Charles S.Wiltsie
Nineteenth
'November 17, 1896
Reed Holloman
Twentieth
November 17, 1896.
James W. Bussey ....
Twenty- first
November 17, 1896.
Dumont Kennedy
Twenty-second
November 17, 1896.
Charles E. Thompson . . .
Twenty-third
November 7, 1897.
Linnaus J. Baldwin ....
Twenty-fourth
November 17, 1896.
Clarkson L. Hutchens ....
Twenty-fifth
November 17, 1896.
David E.Smith
Twenty-sixth
November 17, 1896.
Lincoln Gwynn
Twenty-seventh
November 17, 1896.
Aaron M. Waltz
Twenty-eighth
November 17, 1896.
George S. Kistler
Twenty-ninth
November 17, 1896.
Albert E. Chizum
Thirtieth
November 17, 1896
Thomas H. Heard
Thirty- first' . . ....
November 17, 1896.
John C. Richter
Thirty-second
October 22, 1897.
Samuel E.Alvord
Thirty-third
November 17, 1896.
Charles G. Sims
Thirty-fourth
October 22, 1897.
Julius Rhoads
Thirty-fifth
October 28, 1897.
Benjamin F. Harness . . .
Thirty-sixth
November 17. 1896.
George L. Gray
Thirty-seventh
October 22, 1897.
Newton D. Doughman . . .
Thirty-eighth . .
October 22, 1897.
John U.O'Dell
Thirty-ninth
November 17, 1896.
Harry Bernetha
Forty-first
November 17. 1896.
Thomas M. Honan
Forty-second ...
October 22, 1897.
William Tichenor ....
Forty-third
November 17, 1896.
Frank J. Vurpillat
Forty-fourth
November 17, 1896.
William L. Palmer
Forty-fifth .
November 14, 1896.
Henry L. Hoppings
r'orty-si.^th ...
November 15, 1895.
Howard Maxwell
Forty-seventh
November 17, 1896.
William vi.Amsden
Forty-eighth
October 28, 1897.
James B. Marshall
Forty-ninth
November 17, 1896.
Daniel W.Scanlin
Fiftieth
November 12, 1896.
Joseph N. Tillett
Pitty-first ...
November 17. 1896.
William C. Utz
Fifty-second
November 14. 1896.
Wrighter R. Steele
Fifty- third
October 22, 1897.
Melvin H. Summy
Fifty- fourth
November 17. 1896.
Otis E.GuUey
Fifty-fifth
November 17. 1896.
John R. Day
Fitty-sixth
November 17, 1896.
William E. Cox
Fifty-seventh
November 17.1896.
NoTK— Fortieth Judicial Circuit expired by limitation.
Note— The Fifty-seventh Circuit was created by the Legislature of 1895.
266
ABSTRACT OF VOTE CAST FOR STATE SENATORS^
NOV. 3, 1896— SIXTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Connty— J. G. Winfrey. August Leich. R. Wyttenbach.
Vanderburgh 6,698 8,106 222
Total 6,698 8,106 222
Counties— Wm. E, Patten. Chas. B. Duncan..
Floyd 3,592 3,679
Washington 2,524 2,198
Total 6,116 5,877
Counties— Joseph H. Shea. Newton H. Myers^
Clark 3,780 3,816
Jennings 1,838 2,019
Scott 1,234 808
Total 7,052 6,643
Counties— E. E. Stroup. Wm. R. Pleak.
Shelby 3,788 3,176
Decatur 2,496 2,847
Total 6,2?4 6,023
Counties— Wm. A. Mason.
Brown . 1,254
Johnson 2,895
Morgan ...
Total 4,149
Counties— F. A. Horner, W. D. McCullough..
Clay 4,383 3,758
©Ken 1,998 1,756
lfe)tal 6,381 5,514
county— Daniel Fasig. Jacob D. Early. N. Evinger. C. M. Q-ilmore.
Vigo 7,424 7,786 54 229
Total .... 7,424 7,786 54 229
Counties— Lucius A. Stockwell. Enoch G. Hogate^
Putnam 3,173 2,631
Hendricks 2,341 3,362
Total 5,514 5,993
Counties— Wm. B. Gill, Jas. A. Campbell. Sam'l R. Artman. Robert Carrick..
Boone 3,782 3,796 3,441 3,430
Clinton 3,726 3,747 3,546 3,565
Montgomery . . 4,193 4,197 4,323 4,318
Total .... 11,701 11.740 11,310 11,318
County— Theodore Harrison. Harry S. New.
Marion 21,118 26,734
Total 21,118 26,734
Martin H. Rice. Martin M. Hugg. Walter Kessler. Chas. S. Lewis.
Marion 21,141 26,692 429 415
Total .... 21,141 26,692 429 415
Counties— John M. Bailey. Roscoe 0. Hawkins^
Hancock 2,885 2,206
Marion 21,186 26,836
Shelby 3,767 3,180
Total 27,838 32;222
267
L. Nathan
Counties— Wilkiason. Leonidas P. Newby.
Fayette 1,578 2,122
Henry 2,899 4,069
Total 4,477 6,191
Counties— Henry Reitenour. Walter Ii. Bill
Delaware 4,226 7,273
Randolph 2,590 4,692
Total 6,816 11,965
Counties— Geo. A. Landess. Lafayette Johnson.
Grant 5,069 7,604
Madison . 7,500 8,309
Total 12,569 15,913
County— ' J. Walter Wilstach. William R. Wood.
Tippecanoe 4,736 6,064
Total . . : 4,736 6,064
Counties— Thos. N.Lief. Freemont Goodwine,
Fountain 2,979 2,778
Warren 1,097 2,014
Total 4,076 4,792
Counties— Thos. W. O'Conner. Sam. G. Brown. John B. Milroy
Carroll 2,744 2,557
Pulaski 1,892 1,406 . . .
White . 2,490 2,403 2
Total 7,126 6,366 2
Counties— Louis J. Bobilya. B.VanSweringen.
Allen 10,149 8,122
Whitley 2,428 2,281
Total 12,577 10,401
Counties— Wm. H.Turner. Jos. C. Gochenour.
Kosciusko 3,371 4,284
Wabash 2,897' 4,194
Total 6,268 8,478
Counties— C. P. Drummond. M. W. Simons.
Fulton 2,237 2,355
Marshall 3,506 2,976
Total 5,843 5,331
County— Geo. W. Rogers. Uriah Culbert. Charles J. Brown.
Laporte 4,558 4,539 38
Total . 4,558 4,539 38
County— J. W. Replogle. Orrin Z. Hubbell. James A. Work. B. F, Stephen!.
Elkhart .... 5,041 5,987 153 43
Total .... 5,041 5,987 153 43
Counties— S. M. Hawthorne. Chas. S. Goar.
Hamilton 3,005 4,523
Tipton 2,766 2,297
Total 5,771 6,820
268
Counties— • Wm. H. Nusbaum. Jas. H.Rose.
Dekalb 3,630 3,130
Noble 3,092 3,313
Total 6,722 6,443
Counties— John Q. A. Booth. N. W. Gilbert.
Lagrange 1,668 2,418
Steuben 1,664 2,640
Total 3,332 5,058
ABSTRACT OF VOTE CAST FOR REPRESENTATIVES
NOV. 3, 1896— SIXTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
County— Wm. M. Waltman. Wm. T. Newton. W.A.Howard.
Bartholomew 3,183 3,211 24
Total 3,183 3,211 24
County— Silvester V. Titus. Isaac N. Barker^
Boone 3,790 3,443 '
Total 3,790 3,443
County — Chas E. Clauser. Abram B. Martin..
Carroll 2,749 2,559
Total 2,749 2,559
County— Frank Sence. Chas. B. Longwell. Homer Kessler..
Cass 4,685 ' 4,366 63
Total 4,685 i,166 63
v.'ounty— William H. Kunse. Elijah B. Rogers.
Cass 89 49
Total 89 49
County-- T.A.Graham. H. C. Poin dexter.
Clark 3,824 3,785
Total 3,824 3.785
County— Felix G.Thornton. Oliver James. John H. Modell. James R. Sanders.
Clay 4,009 3,766 52 382
Total .... 4,009 3,766 52 382 •
County— Jas. A. Hedgcock. Edm. R.Floyd. Gus. A. Peters.
Clinton 3,659 3,519 79
Total 3,659 3,519 79
County— Sanford Patterson. Josiah G.Allen.
Daviess 3,692 2,994
Total 3,692 2,994
County— John Feist. Julius Severin. Charles P. Ward.
Dearborn 3,258 2,650 4l
Total 3,258 2,650 41
County— Alexander Porter. Wm. H. Goddard. Charles P. Miller.
Decatur 2,548 2,788 38
Total 2,548 2,788 38
269
ity— Chas. M. Brown. James Provines. Melvin L. Bishop,
kalb 3,637 3,103 39
Total 3,637 3,103 39
J.M.Anderson. Wm, L.Ross. Thad. S. Hutson.
. . 4,216 7,257 ' 126
Total 4,216 7,257 126
ity— Frank H. Adams. Wilson Roose. Jacob Nold. Jos. W. Seaman,
khart .... 4,949 6,037 152 45
Total .... 4,949 6,037 152 45
Evan B.
ity— Stotsenburg. Robert W. Morris.
)yd 3,590 3,736
Total 3,590 3,736
Sylvester H.
Albert Schoonover. Elwell.
2,951 2,805
Total 2,951 2,805
Milford P.
ity — Evan L.Patterson. Hubbard,
mklin 2,824 1,726
Total 2,824 1,726
ity— Wm. H. Green. Mart. L. Patterson. Samuel Hoffman.
Iton 2,352 2,352 18
2,352 2,352 18
Martin L. Patter- 1 Special election,
William H.Green. son. J' Nov. 24, 1896.
1,980 2,077
Total 1,980 2.077
ity— David D. Hart. Jas. M. Cockrum.
3son : 3,606 3,479
Total 3,606 3,479
ity— Lewis A.Wallace. Geo. H. Shideler. Cyrus Nesbit.
ant 4,867 7,593 469
Total 4,867 7,593 469
ity— Seymour Riddle. Chas. E.Henderson.
Bene 3,279 3,420
Total 3,279 3,420
Sam'I Wallingford. James. H. Harris. Oliver C. Lindley.
, 2,969 4,520 150
Total.. 2,969 4,520 150
Montgomery Hamlin L. Strick-
i.y — Marsh. land. George Walker,
ncock 2,823 2,264 107
Total 2,823 2,264 107
ity — Jacob L.O'Bannon. John W.Milton,
rrison 2,756 2,446
Total -. 2,756 2,446
John A.Jordan. James M. Barlow. David Hadley.
2,309 3,367 76
Total 2,309 3,367 76
270
Francis M. Smith.
82
82
Wm. H. Carr.
71
71
John W. Linck.
3,511
3,511
Wm.P.Polk.
151
151
Milton Fox.
364
County— Thos. B.Hunt. Erastus L. Elliott.
Henry 2,886 4,076
Total 2,886 4,076
County— J. B. Freeman. S.E.Nicholson Jackson Morrow.
Howard 3,286 4,081 99
Total 3,286 4,081 99
County— Geo. H. Bailey. John J. Hart. S. L. Morrison.
Huntington . . 3,696 4.05,6 60
Total .... 3,696 4,056 60
County— Allen Swope. Hamlin Smith.
Jackson 3,419 2,631
Total 3,419 2,631
County— J. L. Hammond.
Jefferson 2,695
Total 2,695
'County— Strather Herod. J. W. LaQrange. John J. Demott.
Johnson .... 2,851 2,284 56
Total .... 2,851 2,284 56
County— M. A. Claycomb. Bazil Gaither.
Knox 3,908 3,427
Total 3,908 3,427
• County— Chas. W. Auglin. John W. Stetler. J.
Kosciusko 3.370 4,276
Total 3,370 4,276
"County- Robt.M.Wigton.
Lagrange ^ . ^ ^fi^^
Total 1'652
County— Nicholas Scherer.
Lake 3,431
Total 3,431
County- Harry R. Wair.
Laperte ^.618
Total *>618
County— Wm. Hubbard. E. E. Fornshell.
Madison 7,520 8.271
Total 7,520 8,271
County- -A.dam E. Wise.
Marshall 3,526
Total 3,526
County— David Haifley.
Miami 3,542
Total 3,542
David V. McCal-
County- lister.
Montgomery '*'^88
Total 4,188
364
B. Lichtenwalter.
57
57
J. N. Baboock.
2,428
2,428
W. H. Riffenberg.
4,699
4,699
W. W. Travis.
4,473
4,473
Jos. 0. Morrison.
121
121
Oliver A. Rea.
2,955
2,955
John S. Wilson.
3,422
3,422
Edward T.
McCrea.
4,335
4,335
271
Robert F. Max-
ity-^ well.
irgan-. . ^ v v 2,444
Total 2,444
ity-- Rufus L. Myers,
ble. . . 3,105
Total 3,105
ity — Luther U. Downey
'en 1,983
Total 1,983
ity— Dick Miller,
ike 2,833
Total 2,833
Walter C. Lind- Thomas J. Gib- John D. Cock-
ity— sey. son. rell.
rry 2,055 2,111 20
Total .... 2,055 2,111 20
ity — Sasser Sullivan. James A. Coates.
le 2,412 2.325
Total 2,412 2,325
ity— William T. Brown. Leigh tJ. Furness,
rter 1,990 2,757
Total 1,990 2,757
ity — Taylor I. Record,
sey 2,976
Total 2,976
ity — .John H. James. Alex. H. Moore,
tnam 3,144 2,614
Total 3,141 2,614
J. A. Williamson,
2,589
Total 2,589
ity— Daniel Demaree.
pley 2,645
Total 2,645
ity— W.S.Campbell. John Q. Thomas. Nelson Joyce,
sh 2,594 2,826 33
Total .... 2,594 2,826 33
ity— B. S.Suttou. William Nading. Jesse M.Tindall.
B'.by 3,705 3.238 55
Total .... 3,705 3,238 55
ity— John T. Leonard,
ancer 2,749
Total 2,749
ity — Lorenzo D. Creel. Marvin B;. Butler,
luben 1,643 2,652
Total 1,643 2,652
Quincy A. Blank-
enship.
2,647
2.647
Orson L.Woodruff.
3,313
3.313
1,787
Albert M. Adams,
2,?03
James J. Wheeler.
39
3}
John T.Smith,
84
84
Leander Jones,
56
56
Peter Martin.
2,475
2,475
Howard Hart.
53
53
Silas A. Canada,
4,692
4,692
Fred.Schrader.
2,694
2,694
Willette L.Hall.
49
49
C.H. Beach.
92
92
Wm. H.Williams.
2.949
2,949
J. T.Hammond.
64
272
County— Thos. J. Mann. Silver Chaney. Andrew J. Steele.
Sullivan 3,497 2,274 496
Total 3,497 2,274 496
County— F.B.D.McGinley. B.W.Smith.
Tippecanoe 4,753 6,054
Total 4,753 6,054
County- Jas.M.Puvis. Richard N. Smith. Robt. W. Todd.
Tipton 2,467 2,301 297
Total 2,467 2,301 297
County— Robt. E. Weesner. Henry C. Pettit. David Frame.
Wabash 2,897 4,184 89
Total 2,897 4,184 89
County— J. Hall Rhoades. D. A. Bohannon. Alrin L. Heim.
Warrick 2,608 2,451 254
Total 2,608 2,451 254
County— Asa Elliott. Aug. S. Garriott.
Washington 2,498 2,201
Total 2,498 2,201
County— W. H. Eichhorn. John B. Funk. Simon Bower. Jas. F. Coleman.
Wells 3,393 2,272 65 201
Total .... 3,393 2,272 65 201
County — Solomon Weiner. George Jeffries. J. Wallace Shuh.
Whitley 2,418 2,280 47
Total 2,418 2,280 47
Counties— John T. Kelly. Joseph B. Powers. Evan C. Thornton.
Adams 3,163 1,703
Jay 3,413 3,481 97
Total 6,576 5,184 97
Counties— William C. Ryan. Carl Sauer.
Allen 10,052 8,223
Huntington. . 3.706 4,051
Total 13,758 12,274
Counties— James H. Willet. Edmon G. Hall.
Benton 1,524 1,956
Warren 1,066 1,997
Total 2,590 3,953'
Counties— Peter Wallrath. William T. Wilson
Cass 4,715 4,382
Miami 3,538 3,373
Total . 8,253 7,755
Counties— John C.Morrison. Edgar D.Randolph.
Clinton 3,743 3,545
Tippecanoe 4,689 6,121
Total 8,432 9,666
Counties— John L. Meginity. Jonce Monyhan.
Crawford 1,549 1,472
Orange 1,769 2,058
Total • ■ • ■ 3,308 i,5?.0
273
Oountiej-* Philip S.White. Francis T. Roots.
Fayette 1,585 2,120
Henry 2.874 4,084
Total 4,459 6,204
Counties— Wm. W. Gilman. Pierce Archibald.
Jasper 1.612 1,999
Newton 1,191 1,528
Total 2,803 3,527
Counties— Henry Geisel. Wm. S. Mathews.
Jennings 1,846 2,004
Scott 1,196 844
Total 3,042 2,848
Counties-^ Frank Pinnick. Abraham W. Porter. Philip C. Emmons.
Dubois 2,906 1,170 47
Martin . . . '. 1,491 1,347 203
Total 4,397 2,517 250
Counties— John C, Engle. Edward E. Carr.
Pulaski 1,927 1,378
White 2,482 2,416
Total 4,409 3,794
Counties- John P. McSeath. William Twibell. Allen T. Knight.
Adams , 3,172 1,700 . . .
Jay 3,408 3,495 93
Blackford 2,211 2,124 56
Total 8,791 7,319 149
Counties— Sisney Conner. Jasper Packard.
Clark 3,787 3,828
Floyd 3,59^ 3,667
Jefferson 2,686 3,505
Total 10,065 11,100
Counties— Geo. J. Kayser. John M. Keller.
Clay 4,402 3,743
Montgomery 4,194 4,320
Putnam 3,160 2,627
Total 11,756 10,690
Counties— A. J. Bowers. Francis M. Miller.
Dearborn , . 3,274 2,656
Ohio 637 674
Switzerland 1.720 1,629
Total 5,631 4,959
Counties- Norman Teal. Edwin Knepper.
Dekalb 3,619 3,177
Elkhart .' 5,000 6,039
Noble 3,095 3,318
Total 11,714 12,534
Counties— Perry McCait. Wm. T. Brooks. •
Dubois 2,878 ' 1,192
Lawrence 2,263 3,06S
Orange 1,777 2,043
Total 6,918 6(303 '
18— Sec. State.
274
Counties— Moses Remington. Geo. F. O'Byrne^.
Franklin 2,790 1,750
Ripley 2,646 2,670
Union 892 1,102
Total .... ... 6,328 5.522
Counties— Mason J. Niblack. B.M. Willoughby. S.W.Miller..
ttibson 3,207 3,447 414
Knox 3,851 3,388 436
Vanderburgh 6,807 7*964 238
Total 13,865 14,799 1,088
Counties— Wm. W. Robbins. F. L. Littletonj.
Hancock 2,877 2,216
Marion 21,263 26,706
Shelby 3,758 3,178
Total 27,898 32,1C0
Countie.s— Henry Schaal. Jo"hn C. Pitsch. .
Laporte 4,634 4,477
Starke 1,216 1,247
Pulaski 1,795 1,383
Total 7,645 7,107
Counties — George F. Plew. Ora D. Davis.
Sullivan 3,503 2,283
Vermillion 1,806 2,113
Vigo 7,435 7,840
Total 12,744 12,236
County— John W. Talbott. Edward A. Metzger. Benj. F. Rinehart.
St. Joseph 6,090 6,215 103
Total 6,090 6,215 103
Francis E. Lambert. Edward A. Jernegan. .John W. Snoke.
St. Joseph 7,106 7,014 81
Total 7,106 7,014 81
County— Geo. K. Denton. Wm.Reister. Jesse H.Day.
Vanderburgh. 6,797 6,783 240
Total 6,797 6,783 210
H. J. Peckinpaugh. Christian Kratz. Wm. B. Shields.
Vanderburgh 7,956 7,985 249
Total 7,956 7,985 249
County— Jacob J. Truinett. Jesse Harrold. Wm. Bennett. Robert Reynolds.
Vigo 7,417 7,404 61 185
Total .... 7,417 7,404 61 185
Wm. H. Berry. Cassius H. Morgan. Henry Fox.
Vigo 7,845 7,840 46
Total 7,845 7,810 46
County— M. L.Bowmaster. J. W. Newborn. Silas G. NeflF. Benj. B. Beeson
Wayne 4,025 4,008 77 81
Total .... 4,025 4,008 77 81
W. F. Medsker. E. B. Reynolds. Daniel Hill.
Wayne 6,661 6,693 79
Total 6.661 6,693 79
County— Chas. B.Clark. J. P. Leyendecker. A. V. Hightshue.
Marion 21,160 21,129 21,145
Total 21,160 21,129 21,145
275
C. S.Schofield. Edward W. Little. Geo. B. Elliott.
Marion 21.167 21,390 26,685
Total 21,167 21,390 26,685
John Q. Hicks. Sam'l H. Spooner. Harry C. Hubbard.
Marion 26,705 26,672 26,664
Total 26,705 26,672 26,664
Gabriel L. Jones. John M. Paver. Hewitt H. Howland.
Marion 26,169 431 433
Total 26,169 431 433
M.C.Werkheiser. Wm. C. Schleicher. F.T.Edenharter.
Marion 433 436 562
Total 433 436 562
John R. East. Nat U. Hill. Cornelius Hurley.
1,300 790 41
2,204 2,572 81
Total 3.504 3,362 122
iounty— George V. Kell. Henry I. Smith. H.A.Rogers.
Allen 10,107 10,036 8,170
Total 10,107 10.036 8,170
Wm. J. Esterline. James English. Henry C.Schrader.
Allen 8,139 81 84
Total 8,139 81 84
276
MEMBERS OF THE SIXTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE STATE OF INDIANA.
SENATE-HOLD-OVER SENATORS ELECTED IN 1894.
NAME,
Address.
Counties.
Alexander. Francis M
Bethel, William J
Bozeman, Virgil P
CoUett, Marcus W . .
Duncan, Henry C . .
Ellison, Thomas E .
Gostlin, William H
Humphreys. Andrew
'^Haggard, William S
Holler, Christian . .
Houghton, H. Q
Johnston, Columbus
Kerns, William F .
LaFoUette, Jesse J. M
Mull, Thomas K. •
McCord. William E
fl'Brien. James . .
Phares, Isaac H . .
Rinear. John W . .
Schneck, Louis . .
Self, George W
Shiveley, Charles E
Sweeney, Michael A
Watson. Ward H .
"White, John T.,Sr
Brookville
Winslow
Poseyville
Logansport
Bloomington
Ft. "Wayne
Hammond
Linton . .
Lafayette .
South Bend
Shoals . . ,
Aurora . .
Toronto . .
Portland .
Manilla .
Martinsville
Kokomo
Fowler
Liberty Center
Seymour
Corydon
Richmond
Jasper . .
Charlestown
Grandview
Ripley, Franklin and Union . . .
Knox and Pike
Posey and Gibson
Cass
Monroe, Brown and Bartholomew
Allen
Lake and Porter
Sullivan and Greene
Tippecanoe
St. Joseph and Starke . . . . ,. .
Daviess and Martin
Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland .
Parke and Vermillion
Adams, Jay ard Blackford . . .
Hancock and Rush
Morgan and Johnson
Miami and Howard
Newton, Jasper and Benton . . .
Huntington and Wells
Lawrence and Jackson
Orange, Crawford and Harrison .
Wayne
Dubois and Perry . .
Clark and Jefferson
Warrick and Spencer
'Resigned. Will R. Wood elected successor.
SENATE— MEMBERS ELECTED NOVEMBER 3, 1896.
NAME.
Address.
Counties.
Ball. Walter L
Bobilya, Louis J
Campbell, .James A
Drummond, Chas. P
Early, Jacob D . .
Gochenour, Jos. C
Gilbert. Newton "W
Gill, William B . .
Goar, C.S . .
Goodwins, Fremont
Horner, Frank A
Hojtate, Enoch G .
Hubbell.O.Z . . .
Hawkins, R. 0
Hugg, Martin M • .
Johnson, LaFayette
Leich, August .
Nusbaum, Wm. H
Newby. Leonidas P
New, Harry S . . .
O'Connor. Thomas
Patton, W. E . .
Rogers. G. W . . .
Shea, Jos A
Stroup. Everett E
"Wood. "Will R. .
Muncie . .
Ft. Wayne
Frankfort .
Plymouth .
Terre Haute
Roann . .
Angola . .
Ladoga
Goldsmith
Williamsport
Brazil
Danville
Elkhart
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Anderson . .
Evansville .
Auburn . . .
Knightstown
Indianapolis
Monticello
Lagonia . .
Laporte
Scottsburg
Shelbyville
Lafayette .
Delaware and Randolph ....
Allen and Whitley
Clinton, Boone and Montgomery
Fulton and Marshall
Vigo ,
Kosciusko and Wabash
Steuben and Lagrange ...
Boone, Clinton and Montgomery
Tipton and Hamilton
Fountain and Warren
Clay and Owen
Hendricks and Putnam . . . ,
Elkhart
Marion and Shelby
Marion . .
Grant and Madison
Vanderburgh
Dekalb and Noble
Henry and Fayette
Marion
Carroll, Pulaski and White . . .
Floyd and Washington
Laporte . .
Clark, Jennings and Scott . . . .
Decatur and Shelby
Tipprcanoe
••"Elected to succeed W. 8. Haggard, resigned.
277
HOQSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MEMBERS ELECTED
NOVEMBER 3, 1896.
Archibald. Pierce
Babcock.J. W . .
Barlow, James H ,
Berry, W. H
Blankenship, Quincy A
Bowers, A. J ....
Brown, Chas.M . .
Butler, M.B . ...
Canada, Silas A
Clauser, Chas. E . .
Claycomb, Maitland A
Downey, Luther U .
East, John R ...
Engle, John C . .
Eichhorn.W. H . .
Elliott, Asa
Elliott, B.L ...
Elliott. George B. .
Feist, John ....
Fornshell, Elmer E
Furness, Leigh G
Graham, Thos. A
Goddard. W. H.
Geisel, Henry
Gibson, Thos. J
Hall.E. G . .
Haifley, David
Hart. John J . .
Henderson, Chas. E
Herrod, Strather .
Hedgcock, Jas. A
Hart, David D .
Harris, James H
Hubbard, Harry C
Hicks, J. Q
James, John H . .
Jernegan, Edward
Jones, Gabriel L .
Kayser, George J
Kelley, John T .
Knepper, E. W . .
Kell, George V . .
Kratz. C.W . .
Lambert, Frank E
Linck, John W . .
Littleton, Frank L
Mann, Thos. J . .
Marsh, Montgomery
Medsker. W.F . .
Miller, Richard .
Monyhan, Jonce
Morgan, Cassius H
Morris, Robert W
McCrea. E.T . .
McGeath. John P
McCart, Perry . .
Newton, W.T . .
Nicholson, S. E .
O'BannoD. Jacob L
Packard, Jasper . .
Patterson, E. L . .
Patterson, Martin L
Patterson, Sandford
Peekinpauch, H.J .
Pettit, Henry C . .
Pinnick, Frank . .
Plew. G.F
Purvis, James M
Randolph, Edgar D
Record, Taylor I .
Remington, Moses
Reynolds. Elisha B
Rhoades, J. H . . .
Morocco
Topeka
Plainfield .
Terre Haute
Martinsville
Moore's Hill
Auburn .
Salem Center
Winchester
Owasco.
Monroe City
Gosport
Bloomington
Francisville
BIufiFton . .
Salem . . .
Miildletown
Indianapolis
Yorkville .
Elwood
Furnessville
JeflFersonville
Greensburg
Vernon
Branchville
Fowler.
Amiboy .
Huntington
Bloomfield.
Franklin. .
Frankfort .
Princeton .
NoblesTille
Brightwood
Indianapoli
Greencastle
Mishawaka
Indianapolis
Brazil
New Corydon
Ligonier
Huntertown
Evansville
South Bend
Madison
Indianapolis
Graysville
Greenfield
Cambridge C
Rockville .
Orleans . .
Prairie Creek
New Albany
New Richmond
Hartford City .
Orleans ....
Hope
Kokomo
Evans Landing
New Albany
Brookville
Akron ...
Montgomery
Evansville
Wabash . .
Dubois Postoffice
Hymera ....
Tipton . . .
Lafayette
New Harmony
Brownsville . .
Hagerstown . .
Boonvi'le . . .
ity
.Jasper and Newton
Lagrange
Hendricks
Vigo
Morgan .
Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland
Dekalb
Steuben
Randolph
Carroll
Knox
Owen ,
Brown and Monroe
Pulaski and White
Wells . .
Washington
Henry ,
Marion .
Dearborn
Madison
Porter
Clark
Decatur
Jennings and Scott
Perry . . .
Benton and Warren.
Miami
Huntington
Greene
Johnson
Clinton
Gibson ■.
Hamilton
Marion
Marii n
Putnam .
St. Joseph
Marion ,
Clay, Putnam and Montgomery
Adams. Jay and Blackford . .
Noble, Elkhart and Dekalb . .
Allen
Vanderburgh .
St. Joseph
Jefferson
Marion, Hancock and Shelby
Sullivan
Hancock
Wayi e
Parke
Orange and Crawford ....
Vigo
Floyd
Montgomery
Blackford ....
Dubois. Orange and Lawrence .
Bartholomew
Howard
Harrison
Floyd, Clark and Jefferson . . . .
Franklin
Fulton
Daviess
Vanderburgh
Wabash
Dubois and Martin
Sullivan, Vigo and Vermillion
Tipton
Clinton and Tippecanoe . .
Posey
Union, Franklin and Ripley . .
Wayne
Warrick
Rep.
Rep.
Rep,
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Kep.
Rep,
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Uem.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Hep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
278
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MEMBERS ELECTED
NOVEMBER 3, 1896— Continued.
NAME.
Address.
Counties.
Poli-
tics.
RifenburfT. Wm. H
Ross, William \V .
Roose, Wilson . .
Roots, Francis T . .
Ryan, William C .
Schoonover, Albert
Schrader, Frederick
Schaal, Henry . . .
Sence, Frank . . .
Shideler, tteorge A. H
Smith, H.r
Smith, B. Wilson . .
Spooner, Samuel H .
Stetler, John W . . .
Sullivan. Sasser - . .
Sutton, Bellamy S . .
Swope, Allen . . .
Thomas, John Q . . .
Thornton. F.G. . .
Titus, Sylvester V . .
Wair, Harry R . . , .
Wallrath, Peter
Weiner, Solomon
Willoughby, Benjamin M
Williams, W.H
Wise, Adam B
Woodruff, O.L
Hobart . .
Muncie . .
Goshen . . .
Connersville
Fort Wayne
Attica . .
Batesville .
Michigan City
Young America
Marion . .
Fort Wayne .
Lafayette . .
Indianapolis
Syracuse
Survant . . .
Shelbyville .
Seymour . .
Ru'hville
Knightsville
Thorntown .
Laporte
Logansport •
South Whitley
Vincennes
Dale
Plymouth .
Avilla . . .
Lake
Delaware
Elkhart
Fayette and Henry
Allen and Huntington
Fountain
Ripley
Laporte, Starke and Pulaski . .
Cass
Grant
Allen
Tippecanoe .
Marion
KosciusRo
Pike
Shelby
Jackson
Rush
Clay
Boone
Laporte
Oass and Miami
Whitley
Knox, Q-ibson and Vanderburgh
Spencer
Marshall
Noble
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
279
COCJJ^TY OFFICERS ELECTED AT NOVEMBER
ELECTION, 1896.
ADAMS COUNTY.
NAME.
NATURE OF OFFICE.
When Teem Expires.
4 years from Nov. 1, 1899.
2 years from Sept. 5, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 12, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 12, 1896.
2 years from Nev. 12, 18%.
Jonas Neuenschwander
Peter P. Ashbaucher
Charles S. Clark
William E. Fulk
Treasurer
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor.
ALLEN COUNTY.
Lewis Cass Hunter . . .
Albert E. Melching. - .
John H. Kappel.
Charles W. Branstrator.
Treasurer .
Sheriff . .
Coroner
Surveyor. .
2 years from Sept. 5, 1897.
2 years from Nov. la, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 12, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 10, 1896.
BAETHOLOMEW COUNTY.
Henry W. Rethwiseh
Thomas Cox.
William Coffee . .
Lewis W. Heagy
Treasurer
Sheriff .
Coroner
Surveyor.
2 years from Nov. 1, 1897,
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
BENTON COUNTY.
James D. Smythe . .
James Kirtley. . . .
Job X. Cassell. . . .
William Westfall ,
Henry C. McConnell
Joseph S. Vanatta
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff .
Coroner
Surveyor.
4 years from Nov. 20, 1900.
2 years from Aug. 15, 1897.
4 years from Nov. 15, 1896,
2 years from Nov. 20, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 20, 1896.
BLACKFORD COUNTY.
William A. Curry.
James P. Rawlings
Charles 0. Fleming
Ezra C. Covault.
Charles B. Mulvey
William Harley. .
Clerk . . .
Treasurer . .
Recorder. . .
Sheriff. . . .
Coroner . .
Surveyor . .
4 years from Aug. 20, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 18, 189f>.
4 years from Aug. 17, 1897.
2 years from Aug. 24. 1897.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
BCONE COUNTY.
William H. Stewart. .
William E. Price . . .
Charles R. Armstrong
Josiah T. Ashley . . .
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Sept. 4, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 13. 18%.
2 years from Nov. 13, 18%.
2 years from Nov. 13. 18%.
280
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
BROWN COUNTY.
NAME.
NATURE OF OFFICE.
When Term Expires.
Isaac Tabor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff. .... .
2 years from Sept. 2, 1897.
Francis J. (Ti-iner
4 years from Nov. 12, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
Alfred .r.Ralphy
James P. Prosser
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 13. 1896.
Carroll county.
Lewis Hall
John W.F.Thomas.
Edward T. Beard .
Josenh A. Bridge . .
William H.Galbreth
Charles Q-. Snies . .
Clerk . .
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff. .
Coroner
Surveyor
4 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
4 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
CASS COUNTY.
Andrew P. Flynn . . .
Isaac N. Cash .
Charles W. Homburg .
Frederick A.Beesjohn
Harry W.Troutman .
Clerk .
Treasurer
Sheriff.
Coroner
Surveyor
4 years from Nov. 5,1896.
2 years from Nov. 11, 1896.
2 years from Aug. 21, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 11. 1896.
2 years from Nov. 11, 1896.
CLARK COUNTY.
Marion B. Pangburn
Joseph J. Hawes . .
Edwin M. Coots.
John P. Crum ....
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner .
Surveyor.
2 years from Nov. 12, 1896.
2 years from Aug. 22, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 12, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
CLAY COUNTY.
Charles L. Mace .
Furtney Brown
Thomas J. Keegan
John A. Hyde. . .
James K. Moss . .
Robert J. Hill. . .
Clerk . .
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff. .
Coroner .
Surveyor.
4 years from Nov. 16, 1896
2 years from Sept. 3, 1897
4 years from Nov. 20, 1896
2 years from Nov. 20, 1896
2 years from Nov. 20, 1896
2 years from Nov. 20, 1896
CLINTON COUNTY.
John W. Bond . . . .
George M- Good. . . .
Jeroioe Clark . .
William A.T: Holmes
Samuel M. Pitman . .
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff. ,
Coroner
Surveyor.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
4 years from Aug. 14, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
281
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
NAME.
NATURE OF OFFICE.
Whkn Tkrm Expires.
Elijah P. Brown
James M. Brown
W.Q.Ballard. .
James W. Carr ■
Daniel J. Paschal
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff. .
Coroner
Surveyor.
2 years from Dec. 1, 1896.
4 years from Nor. 2, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
DAVIESS COUNTY.
John Wadsworth . . . .
Willard Bowman . . . .
Milton P. Tolliver . .
Alexander C. Swickard.
Treasurer
Sheriff.
Coroner
Surveyor.
2 years from Aug. 5, 1897.
2 years from Aug. 25, 1897.
2 years from Aug. 25, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 12, 1896.
DEAEBORN COUNTY.
William C. Wnlber
William E.Teke
Frederick Mauntel
Albert T.Gridiey
Treasurer
Sheriff
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 22. 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 22, 1896.
DECATUR COUNTY.
Dyer C. Elder . .
William T. Stott
George W. Randall
James W. Craig .
Treasurer
Sheriff .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Aug. 5. 1897.
2 years from Nov. 28, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
DEKALB COUNTY.
Henry Hines . .
Henry P. Stroh .
J. Weller Huerbes .
John H. W.Krontz
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14,1896.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
David A.Lambert
Thomas Starr
Joseph F. Bowers .
Oliver W. Storer
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Aug 8. 1897.
2 years from Aug. 26, 1897.
2 years from N'.v. 1.3, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896
DUBOIS COUNTY.
Edward A.Bonhert
Henry Cassidy
Orville A. Bigham .
William T. Young
Treasurer
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 21. 1896.
2 years from Nov. 21, 1896.
2 years Irom Nov. 25, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 25, 1896.
282
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
ELKHART COUNTY.
NAME.
NATURE OF OFFICE.
When Term Expires.
William H. Holdeman
Hiram F. Kidder
Treasurer
Sheriff
2 years from Jan. 9, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 18,1896.
Martin K. Kreider
■James D. Lowell ...
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
FAYETTE COUNTY.
Simeon Ortheimer .
Charles S. Lewis .
Alexander D. Tyrrell
Hoy Williams ...
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Sept. 3, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Not. 13, 1896.
FLOYD COUNTY.
John M. Baylor . .
Jficob H. Strack . .
William L. Starr .
Edmund B. Coolman
Treasurer
Sheriff .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Sept. 8. 1897.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
FOUNTAIN COUNTY.
William W.Luke
Calvin H. Scherer ,
Columbus L. Myers
MathiasH.Bever . .
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Aug. 16, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 8, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
FRA.NKLIN COUNTY.
John W. Brockman .
Horace E. Balsley . .
Frank L. Moorman
G. Henri Bogart
Thomas W. Lawrence
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff. .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
4 years from Nov. 6, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14. 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
FULTON COUNTY.
Norman R.Stoner
Francis Dillon . . .
Edward Zook . . .
William Womelsdorf
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Sept. 5, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from March 4, 1897.
GIBSON COUNTY.
Henry C. Redman
William (i. Murphy
George W. Norman
Edwyn E. Watts . .
Treasurer
Sheriff .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Sept. 7, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 11 , 1896.
2 years from Nov. U, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 11, 1896.
283
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
GRANT COUNTY.
NAME.
NATURE OF OFFICE.
Whkn Tkrm Expires.
William D.Steele
Joseph F Carmichael
Ashael C. Alexander
Charles B. Vigus
Ansel R. Smith
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor. ■ •
2 years from Dec. 12, 1896.
4 years from Dec. 21, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 10, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years fiom Nov. 13, 1896.
GREENE COUNTY.
Christopher C. Ballard
John E. McLaughlin .
William Axe
William W. Clogston .
Treasurer
Sheriff.
Coroner .
Surveyor.
2 years from Sept. 7, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13,1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
HAMILTON COUNTY.
Auditor .
Trea.=urer
Sheriff
Coroner . .
Surveyor
4 years from March 7, 1897.
Albert J. Gibbs
2 years from Sept. 7, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
John A. Aldred
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
James A. Mitchell
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Theodore L. Smith
Noah W. Spegal. .
Frank E. Garriott
William J. Creary
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner
Surveyor.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
HARRISON COUNTY.
Levi Rappenfield
Otto Cunningham
John M. Baelz . .
Peter S.Wright. ,
Joseph E. Bunch ,
Treasurer
Clerk
Sheriff -
Coroner
Surveyor.
2 years from Sept. 15, 1897.
4 years from Nov. 7, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 7, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 12, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 21, 1896.
HENDRICKS COUNTY.
OllieM.
Peirsol
Treasurer
2 years
from
Sept
7,
1897.
William
B.Bryant
Sheriff
2 years
from
Nov.
13
1896.
William
White
'Coroner
2 years
from
Nov.
13
,189«.
John W
Trotter
Surveyor
2 years
from
Nov.
6,
1896.
284
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
HENRY COUNTY.
NAME.
NATURE OF OFFICE.
When Term Expires.
Clark Gordon
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 5, 1897.
4 years from Nov, 15, 1896.
2 years from Aug. 23, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
John James
C.P.Seward
Ulysses S. Cook
HOWA.RD COUNTY.
John A. Morrison. . .
William H. Sumption
Jesse H. Arnett, Jr . .
Ellsworth Hunt. . . .
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
HUNTINGTON COUNTY.
Jacob W.John . .....
Jefferson J. Sprinkle
James A. Leverton
James R. King
Thomas Ruggles
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
4 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
JACKSON COUNTY.
Alexander Gregor . . .
David Clark
James H. Green ....
George A. Robertson, Jr
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Aug. 15, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
JASPER COUNTY.
Jesse C. Gwin . .
Robert B. Porter
Nathan J. Reed
Truitt P. Wright
John E. Alter . .
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff. .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Aug. 12, 1897.
4 years from Nov. 17, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 21, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 24, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 21, 1896.
JAY COUNTY.
Frederick Martin
Lewis Whipple .
J. B. Garber . .
Albert J.Frost.
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
John W.Tevi.s . .
George T. Mayfield
Samuel Wallace .
George C.Lewis .
Charles E.Cosby
Clerk . .
Treaiurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner
Surveyor
4 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 6, 1896.
2 years from Aug. 20, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
285
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
JENNINGS COUNTY,
NAME.
NATURE OP OFFICE.
When Term ExprRKs.
John H.Trapp
Charles L. Wells
Harvey M. Bradford
Sylvester D. Adams
Charles W. Miles
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff. . . .
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 6, 1896.
4 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13. 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Ngv. 13, 1896.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
William B.Jennings
John C. Weddle. . .
James T. Jones . .
Elba L. Branigin . .
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 21, 1896.
2 year* from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
KNOX COUNTY.
William H. Vollmer
Howard Orndorf . .
Patrick H. Caney. .
Joseph V. Hershey .
Treasurer
Sheriff.
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 6, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 23, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 6, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 6,1896.
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.
William W. Magee .
Jerome B. Matthews
Francis Moro ....
Henry E. Kinsey . .
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
LAGRANGE COUNTY.
Samuel F. Musser
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Clerk
2 years from Sept. 6, 1897.
4 years from Nov. 11, 1896.
William H.Kauffman .
Edward G. White
Robert L. Thompson
WiHinm TT Duff
2 years from Nov. 19, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
4 years from May 22, 1897.
LAKE COUNTY.
Michael Grimmer
John W.Dyer . -
William J. GHover
Benjamin F. Hayes
Richard C. Mackey
George W. Fisher .
Auditor . . .
Treasurer . .
Recorder . .
Sheriff . . .
Coroner . . .
Surveyor . .
4 years from March 1, 1897.
2 years from Aug. 29, 1897.
4 years from Nov. 11, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
2 years from Sept. 16, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
286
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
LAPORTE COUNTY.
NAME.
NATURE OF OFFICE.
When Term Expires.
Charles F. McCIung
Frank C. Mann
Clerk
Treasurer
SheriflF
Coroner
Surveyor
4 years from May 5, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1897.
Nathan D. McCormick
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
John F. Tilden
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
LAWEENCE COUNTY.
Isaac H. Grim
Thomas 0. Daggy . .
Benjamin F. Kiethley
Erastus R. Dobbins
Harvey Voyles . . -
William Duncan . . .
Clerk . .
Treasurer
Recorder
SheriflF .
Coroner .
Surveyor
4 years from Feb. 11, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 22, 1896,
4 years trom Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Feb. 24, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
MADISON COUNTY.
Cyrenius F. Heritage
John Starr . . .
Samuel C Sells . . .
Morton H. Downey .
Treasurer
SheriflF .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Aug. 15, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 12, 1896.
2 years from Deo. 10, 1896.
MARION COUNTY.
William H. Schmidt .
Alembert W. Brayton
JohnV. Coyner
Thomas P. Shufleton .
Treasurer
Coroner .
Surveyor
SheriflF. .
2 years from Sept. 4, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
2 years from Dec. 9, 1896.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Charles C. Vink
Thomas M. Walker
Joseph E. Marshall.
Wallace C. Sarber .
William H. English
Treasurer
Recorder
SheriflF. .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
4 years from Nov. 11, 1898.
2 years from Nov. 19, 189$.
2 years from Nov. 20, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 11, 1896.
MARTIN COUNTY.
Horatio Harryman
Frederick HoflFman
John H. Sberfick .
Ephriam Brock
Frank B. Acre . .
Auditor .
Treasurer
SheriflF. .
Coroner •
Surveyor
4 years from Nov. 17, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
287
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
MIAMI COUNTY.
NAME.
NATURE OF OFFICE.
When Teem Expires.
Albert T.Miller
James J. Dunn
William F. Lenhart
Allen G. Trippeer
Treasurer
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Aug. 30, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
MONROE COUNTY.
Fred Matthews . . .
Joseph S. Woodward
George D. Thornton
Robert C. Rogers . .
Charles Bowers . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner .
Surveyor
4 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
2 years from Sept. 7, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Wallace Sparks . .
William Johnson
William H. Webster
David C. Canine . .
Paul J. Barcus ■ ■ .
Henry E. Wynekoop
Clerk
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff.
Coroner .
Surveyor
4 years from Nov. 16, 1816.
2 years from Sept. 1, 1897.
4 years from Aug. 28,1897.
2 years from Aug. 22, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
MORGAN COUNTY.
Xouis S. Kelly. . .
Wm. R. McCracken,
Matt Hinson . . ,
Charles W. Divens .
•Curtis G. H. Goss . .
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff.
Coroner
Surveyor.
2 years from May 31, 1898.
4 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Dec. 16, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
NEWTON COUNTY.
William H. Ade. . .
Albert M. Boyle. . .
Chester W. Wickwire
Frank M.Oswalt
Barnett Hawkins .
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff. .
Coroner .
Surveyor.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
4 years from Nov. 19, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
NOBLE COUNTY.
Andrew U. Miller. . .
John W. Miller . . .
Christopher C. Simon.
Walter F.Carver. . .
Fred B. Moore ...
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff. .
Coroner
Surveyor.
2 years from Aug. 14, 1897.
4 years from Aug. 28, 1897.
2 years from Jan. 8,1897.
2 years from Nov. 21, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 21, 1896.
288
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
OHIO COUNTY.
NAME,
NATURE OF OFFICE.
When Teem Expires.
William H.Elliott
Thomas A. Bennett
Edward P. (Jleason
James Wescott
Treasurer
Sheriff. . . ....
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Aug. 10, 1897.
2 years from Nov, 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
OKANGE COUNTY.
George W. Teagarden
Samuel S. Mcintosh
Lindley Jones. . .■ .
Thomas B Ritter . .
John H. Wilson.
Auditor
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner
Surveyor.
4 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 189^.
2 years from NTov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
OWEN COUNTY.
Benjamin T. Fisher
Stephen D. Phillips
Wm.H. Hixon . .
Clarence M. Day . .
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Sept. 5, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 18. 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18 1806.
2 years from Nov. 18. 1896.
PARKE COUNTY.
John E. Harsbbarger
William S. Rawlings .
*Cornelius R. Hanger
Hiram E. Newlin
Claude Ott . . . .
Clerk . .
Treasurer
Sheriff .
Coroner
Surveyor
4 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 12, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
"Resigned December 15, 1896.
and qualified.
Thomas E. Aydelott appointed until successor is elected
PERRY COUNTY.
Leonard L. Mitchell
John W. Dyer . .
Charles Labhart
Daniel R. McKim .
Treasurer
Sheriff
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 15. 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
PIKE COUNTY.
Onias 0. Smith . . . .
Nathaniel Corn
William M. Ridgeway
John T. Kim . .
A.G. Cato
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff .
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 17, 1896.
4 years from Feb. 27. 1897.
2 years from Nov. 17, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 17, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 17, 1896.
289
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
PORTER COUNTY.
NAME.
NATURE OF OFFICE.
When Term Expires.
John Ritter
Charles F. Green
Thomas H. Carver
Frederick G. Ketchum
Treasurer
Sheriff
Surveyor
Coroner
2 years from Aug. 12, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 13, 189rt.
2 years from Nov. 13, 189fi.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
POSEY COUNTY.
George L Hoehn
Enoch E.Thomas
Henry Weiainger
George W. Sarlls
Treasurer
Sheriff .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Aug. 30, 1897.
2 years Irom Aug. 30, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 11, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 11, 1896.
PULASKI COUNTY.
William P.Williams
William Oliver . .
Phillip Bellinger . .
John J. Thomas . .
Charles U. Barker .
Treasurer
Recor'ier
Sheriff .
Coroner .
Surveyor
t2 years from Sept. 6,1897.
4 years from May 25, 1897.
2 years from Aug. 27, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896,
PUTNAM COUNTY.
James L.Browning
Richard M. Bunton
Edward H. Kleinbub
James F. Brien . . .
Treasurer
Sheriff .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Sept. 7, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 21, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 21, 18%.
2 years from Nov. 21, 1896.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
John E. Markle
Clerk
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor . .
4 years from Aug. 22, 1897.
Harvey E. MeNees
Nathan R. Cheneweth
David B. Strahan
2 years from Sept. 8, 1897.
4 years from Nov. 18, 1^96.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
Joseph J. Evans
Jacob E. Hinshaw
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
RIPLEY COUNTY.
Samuel M. Smith .
GrantJohnson . .
John Minger
Henry Busching
George T.Beckett
Otto W. Pegee . .
Clerk . .
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
4 years from April 10, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 17, 1896.
4 years from April 10, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 8, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896-.
19 — Sec State.
290
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
EUSH COUNTY.
NAME.
NATURE OF OFFICE.
When Term Expires.
Thomas M. Green
Owen L. Carr
Henry C. Thompson
Clerk
Auditor . .
'reasurer
Sheriff . . . ....
Coroner
Surveyor
4 years from Dec. 1, 189(5.
4 years from Nov. 30, 1896.
2 years from Jan. 1,1897.
2 years from Aug. 25. 1897.
2 years from Aug. 25, 1897.
2 years from Not. 13, 1896.
Edward I Wooden
Arvel R. Herkless .
SCOTT COUNTY.
Clerk
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
4 years from March 19, 1897.
Isaac A.Bridgwater
Jonathan F. Stark
James F. Qnbin
2 years Irom Nov. 17, 1896.
4 years from Nov. 23. 1896.
2 years from Nov. 17, 1896.
2 years from Nov 17, 1896.
Mike U. Harbold ...
Surveyor.
2 years from Nov. 17,1896.
SHELBY COUNTY.
J. Marsh Wilson
Valentine Sehoelch.
Daniel Booher
Charles F. Webster .
Treasurer
Sheriff.
Coroner
Surveyor.
2 years from Sept. 13,, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
SPENCER COUNTY.
John Baumgartner . .
James H. Parker . . .
Henry W. McCoy . . .
Daniel Anderson
Stephen W. Stuteville
Thomas Oldham . ■
Clerk . .
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff. .
Coroner .
Surveyor.
4 years from Feb. 27, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 10, 1896.
4 years from Nov. 17, 1896.
2 years from Aug. 28, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 17, 1896.
STARKE COUNTY.
August H. Knosman
•George Liehtcap
William H. Harter .
Charles Wadell
Howard M. Chapel
Auditor
Treasurer
SheriflF .
Coroner .
Surveyor.
4 years from Nov. 17, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 21, 189R.
2 years from Nov. 21,1896.
2 years from Nov. 15,1896.
2 years from Nov. 21, 1896.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
William II. Oren
James C. Eberhart .
Richard B. Duedale
George H. Leslie . .
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
<'Oroner .
Surveyor.
2 years from Nov. 29, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 21, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 21, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 21,1896.
291
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
STEUBEN COUNTY.
NAME.
NATURE OF OFFICE.
When Term Expires.
Albert W.Long
Treasurer
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor.
2 years from Sept. 5, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 20, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 20, 1896.
Benjamin F. Ellis
2 years from Nov. 10, 1896.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
William R. Frakes . . .
Charles C. Mayfield. . .
William P. Maxwell . .
Francis M. Cunningham
Trea.=urer
Sheriff. .
Coroner
Surveyor.
2 years from Aug. 9, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
SWITZERLAND COUNTY.
James P. Orem . .
Ira Banta . .
John M. Clements
Dilver B. Douglass
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner
Surveyor.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
William S Baugh
George B. King . .
Rogers. Tea
Melville W. Miller
Treasurer
Sheriff .
Coroner .
Surveyor.
2 years from Aug. 2, 1897.
2 years from Aug. 25, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 17, 1896.
TIPTON COUNTY.
Treasurer
2 years from Aug. 18, 1897.
4 years from Nov. 21, 1896.
John F. McCreary
Sheriff
Coroner . . - ■ .
Survfyor
2 years from Dec. 3, 1896.
Robert M. Reeobs
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
IraF.Crail
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
UNION COUNTY.
Treasurer
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Sept. 7, 1897.
Casper C. Crist
William H. Hawley
Moses Rariden . *. .
2 years from Nov. 11, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 11 , 1(^96.
2 years from Nov. 16, 1896.
VANDERBUKGH COUNTY.
Charles Sihler . . .
Charles F. H. Laval
Charles G. Covert
Charles H. .Tohann .
Frederick R. Puder
Clerk . .
Treasurer
Sheriff .
Coroner
Surveyor
4 years from Nov. 20, 1896.
2 years from Oct. 1,1897.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1>'96.
2 years from Dec. 5, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
292
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
VERMILLION COUNTY.
NAME.
NATURE OF OFFICE.
When Term Expires.
William P. Bell
Edmund B. Brown
Auditor
Treasurer
Sheriff
4 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 2?, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 23, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
Robert J. Hasty
Fred Beard
Coroner
Surveyor . .
VIGO COUNTY.
John L. Walsh
Louis P. Seeburger
Alaric T. Payne
William H. Harris
Treasurer
Sheriff. .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Aug. 21, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 18, 1896.
WABASH COUNTY.
Frank Lynn . . . .
George A. Wellman
Daniel B. McKehan
Alonao M. Gibson .
Edward A. Lower
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff .
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Sept. 5, 1897.
4 S'ears from Nov. 26, 1900.
2 years from Aug. 27, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
WAREEN COUNTY.
Jacob Sheflfer . . .
Joseph D.Galleher .
Isaac N. Statzell . .
Thomas A. Clifton .
Wilmer H. Gemmer
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Aug. 22, 1897,
4 years from Nov. 12, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
WARRICK COUNTY.
Commodore P. McClary
W.A.Cherry
William H.McVey . . .
Louis Meyer
Treasurer
Sheriff .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 12, 1896.
2 years from Aug. 30, 1897
2 years from Nov. 8, 1896.
2 years Irom Jan. 19, 1897.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Thomas B.Cauble . .
William B. Garriott .
■George S. Hancock
William C. McCoskey
Treasurer
Sheriff
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Sept. 21, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 6, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 17, 1896,
2 years from Nov. 13, 1893,
293
COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.
WAYNE COUNTY.
NAME.
NATURE OF OFFICE.
When Term Expieks.
John W.Turner ....
Lafayette Larsh ....
"William W. Zimmerman
Robert A. Howard . . .
Treasurer 2 years from Nov. 15, 1896.
SherifiF 2 years irom Nov. 13. 1896.
(Coroner 2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
Surveyor 2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
WELLS COUNTY.
Benjamin F. Kain .
William Higgins
William W. McBride
John H. Trostel . .
Treasurer
SherifiF .
Coroner
Surveyor
2 years from Dec. 15, 1896.
2 years from Aug. 27. 1897.
2 years from Dec. 13, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
WHITE COUNTY.
Morris J, Holtzman
James C. Jones . . .
Simon U. Dobbins .
"William H. Sampson
Robert A. Lawrie .
Auditor .
Treasurer
SherifiF. .
Coroner .
Surveyor
4 years from Mar. 1, 1897.
2 years from Sept. 12, 1897.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 13, 1896.
WHITLEY COUNTY.
William E. Meyers .
Benjamin F. Hull .
Charles S. Williams
Morton A. Gillispie
Treasurer
SherifiF. .
Coroner .
Surveyor
2 years from Nov. 12, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 19, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
2 years from Nov. 14, 1896.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Constitutions of 1816 and 1851
. . . OF THE . . .
STATE OF INDIANA
AMENDMENTS.
WILLIAn D. OWEN,
Secretary of State.
ROBERT A. BROWN,
Deputy Secretary of State.
BY AUTHORITY.
ORDINANCE AND CONSTITUTION OF 1816.
ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the Representatives of the people of the
Territory of Indiana, in convention met at Corydon, on Mon-
day the tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixteen, that we do, for ourselves and our pos-
terity, agree, determine, declare and ordain, that we will, and
do hereby accept the propositions of the Congress of the United
States, as made and contained in their act of the nineteenth
day of April, eighteen hundred and sixteen, entitled " An act
to enable the people of the Indiana Territory to form a State
Government, and Constitution, and for the admission of such
State into the Union, on an equal footing with the original
States."
And we do further, for ourselves and our posterity, hereby
ratify, confirm, and establish the boundaries of the said State
of Indiana as fixed, prescribed, laid down, and established in
the act of Congress aforesaid ; and we do also further, for our-
selves and our posterity, hereby agree, determine, declare and
ordain, that each and every tract of land sold by the United
States, lying within the said State and which shall be sold from
and after the first day of December next, shall be and remain
exempt from any tax, laid by order or under any authority of
the said State of Indiana, or by or under the authority of the
General Assembly thereof; whether for State, County, or Town-
ship or any other purpose whatever, for the term of five years
from and after the day of sale of any such tract of land ; and
we do moreover for ourselves, and our posterity, hereby de-
clare and ordain that this ordinance and every part thereof
shall forever be and remain irrevocable and inviolate without
297
the consent of the United States in Congress assembled, first
had and obtained for the alteration thereof, or any part
thereof.
JONATHAN JENNINGS,
June 29th, 1816. President of the Convention.
Attest:
William Hendricks,
»Tine 29th, 1816. Secretary.
rHE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF INDIANA.
We, the Representatives of the people of the Territory of
Indiana, in Convention met at Corydou, on Monday the tenth
day of Jnne, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and six-
teen, and of the Independence of the United States the For-
tieth, having the right of admission into the General Govern-
ment, as a member of the Union, consistent with the Constitu-
tion of the United States, the ordinance of Congress of one
thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven, and the law of Con-
gress, entitled "An act to enable the people of the Indiana
Territory to form a Constitution and State Government, and
for the admission of such State into the Union, on an equal
footing with the original States" in order to establish justice,
promote the welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish the fol-
lowing Constitution or form of Government, and do mutually
agree with each other to form ourselves into a free and inde-
pendent State, by the name of the State of Indiana.
ARTICLE I.
Section 1. That the general, great and essential principles
of lil^erty and free government may be recognized and unal-
terably established; we declare that all men are born equally
free and independent, and have certain natural, inherent, and
unalienable rights, among which are the enjoying and defend-
ing life and liberty, and of acquiring, possessing and protect-
ing jjroperty and pursuing and obtaining happiness and safety.
Sec. 2. That all power is inherent in the people ; and all
free governments are founded on their authority, and insti-
tuted for their peace, safety and happiness. For the advance-
299
ment of these ends, they have at all times an unalienable and
indefeasible right to alter or reform their government in such
manner as they may think proper.
Sec. 3. That all men have a natural and indefeasible right
to worship Almighty God, according to the dictates of thMv
own conciences. That no man shall be compelled to attencJ,
enact, or support any place of worship or to maintain any
ministry against his consent. That no human authority can,
in any case whatever, control or interfere with the rights of
conscience ; and that no preference shall ever be given by law
to any religious societies, or modes of worship; and no relig-
ious test shall be required as a qualification to any office of
trust or profit.
Sec. 4. That elections shall be free and equal.
Sec. 5. That in all civil cases, when the value in controversy
shall exceed the sum of twenty dollars, and in all criminal cases,
except in petit misdemeanors, which shall be punished by fine
only, not exceeding three dollars, in such manner as the Legis-
lature may prescribe by law, the right of trial by jury shall
remain inviolate.
Sec. 6. That no power of suspending the operation of the
laws shall be exercised, except by the Legislature, or its
authority.
Sec. 7. That no man's particular services shall be demanded,
or property taken, or applied to public use, without the con-
sent of his representatives, or without a just compensation
being made therefore.
Sec. 8. The rights of the people, to be secure in their per-
sons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches,
and seizures, shall not be violated ; and no warrant shall issue,
but upon probable cause, supported by oath, or affirmation, and
particularly describing the place to be searched, and the per-
sons or things to be seized.
Sec. 9. That the printing presses shall be free to every per-
son who undertakes to examine the proceedings of the Legis-
lature, or any branch of government ; and no law shall ever be
made to restrain the right thereof. The free communication
of thoughts, and opinions, is one of the invaluable rights of
man ; and every citizen may freely speak, write, and print on
any subject, being responsible for the abuse of that liberty.
300
Sec. 10. In prosecutious for the publication of papers in-
vestigating tlie official conduct of officers, or men in a public
capacity, or where the matter published is proper for the pub-
lic information, the truth thereof may be given in evidence ;
and in all indictments for libels, the jury shall have a right ta
determine the law and the facts, under the direction of the
Court, as in other cases.
Sec. 11. That all courts shall be open, and every person,
for an injury done him, in his lands, goods, person, or reputa-
tion shall have remedy by the due course of law, and right
and justice admistered without denial or delay.
Sec. 12. That no person arrested, or confined in jail, shall
be treated with unnecessary rigor, or be put to answer any
criminal charge, but by presentment, indictment or impeach-
ment.
Sec. 13. That in all criminal prosecutions, the accused hath
a right to be heard by himself and counsel, to demand the na-
ture and cause of the accusation against him, and to have a
copy thereof; to meet the witnesses face to face, to have com-
pulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and in
prosecution by indictment or presentment a speedy public trial
by an impartial jury of the county or district in which the-
offense shall have been committed ; and shall not be compelled
to give evidence against himself, nor shall be twice put in jeop-
ardy for the same offense.
Sec 14. That all persons shall be bailable by sufficient sure-
ties, unless for capital offenses, when the proof is evident, or
the presumption great ; and the privilege of the writ of habeas
corpus shall not be suspended, unless, in case of rebellion or in-
vasion, the public safety may require it.
Sec. 15. Excessive bail shall not be required, excessive fines
shall not be imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments in-
flicted. ,
Sec 16. All penalties shall be proportioned to the nature
of the offense.
Sec 17. The person of a debtor, where there is not strong
presumption c£ fraud, shall not be continued in prison, after
delivering up his estate for the benefit of his creditor or credi-
tors, in such manner as shall be prescribed by law.
301
Sec. 18. No ex post facto law, nor any law impairing the
validity of contracts, shall ever be made, and no conviction
shall work corruption of blood, nor forfeiture of estate.
Sec. 19. That the people have a right to assemble together
in a peaceable manner, to consult for their common good, to
instruct their representatives and to apply to the Legislature
for redress of grievances.
Sec. 20. That the people have a right to bear arms for the
defense of themselves and the State, and that the military shall
be kept in strict subordination to the civil power.
Sec. 21. That no soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered
in any house without the consent of the owner, nor in time of
war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law.
' Sec. 22. That the Legislature shall not grant any title of
nobility, or heredity distinctions, nor create any office, the
appointment to which shall be for a longer time than good
behavior.
Sec. 23. That emigration from the State shall not be pro-
hibited.
Sec. 24. To guard against any encroachments on the rights
herein retained, we declare that everything in this article is
excepted out of the general powers of government, and shall
forever remain inviolable.
ARTICLE IL
The powers of the government of Indiana shall be divided
into three distinct departments, and each of them be confided
to a separate body of magistracy, to-wit : Those which are
Legislative to one, those which are Executive to another, and
those which are Judiciary to another; and no persons or col-
lection of persons, being of one of those departments, shall
exercise any power properly attached to either of the others,
except in the instances herein expressly permitted.
ARTICLE, in.
Section 1. The Legislative authority of this State shall be
vested in a General Assembly, which shall consist of a Senate
and House of Representatives, both to be elected by the peo-
ple.
302
Sec. 2. The General Assembly may, within two years after
their first meeting, and shall, in the year eighteen hundred and
twenty, and every subsequent term of five years, cause an enu-
meration to be made of all the white male inhabitants above
the age of twenty- one years. The number of Representatives
shall, at the several periods of making such enumeration, be
fixed by the General Assembly, and apportioned among the '
several counties according to the number of white male inhabi-
tants above twenty-one years of age in each; and shall never
be less tlian twenty-five, nor greater than thirty-six, until the
nnmber of white male inhabitants above twenty-one years of
age shall be twenty-two thousand ; and after that event, at |
such ratio, that the whole number of Representatives shall
never be less than thirty-six, nor exceed one hundred.
Sec. 3. The Representatives shall be chosen annually, by
the qualified electors of each county respectively, on the first]
Monday of August.
Sec. 4. No person shall be a representative unless he shall
have attained the age of twenty-one years, and shall be a
citizen of the United States, and an inhabitant of this State,
and shall also have resided within the limits of the county, in
which he shall be chosen, one year next preceding his elec-
tion, if the county shall have been so long erected, but if not,
then within the limits of the county or counties out of which
it shall have been taken, unless he shall have been absent on
the public business of the United States, or of this State, and
shall have paid a State or county tax.
Sec. 5. The Senators shall be chosen for three years, on the
first Monday in August, by the qualified votes for Representa-
tives ; and on this being convened, in consequence of the first
election, they shall be divided by lot, from their respective
counties, or districts, as near as can be, into three classes ; the
Beats of the Senators of the first class shall be vacated at the
expiration of the first year ; and the second class, at the expi-
ration of the second year; and of the third class, at the expi-
ration of the third year; so that one- third thereof, as near as
possible, may be annually chosen forever thereafter.
Sec. 6. The number of Senators shall, at the several periods
of making the enumeration before mentioned, be fixed by the
I
303
General Assembly, and apportioned among tne several couixc^c*.
or districts, to be established by law, according to the number
of white mule inhabitants of the age of twenty-one years in
each, and shall never be less than one-third, nor more than
one-half the number of Representatives.
Sec. 7. No person shall be a Senator, unless he shall have
attained the age of twenty-five years, and shall be a citizen of
the United States, and shall, next preceding the election, have
resided two years in the State, the last twelve months of which
in the county or district in which he may be elected, if the
county or district shall have been so long .erected, but if not,
then within the limits of the county or counties, district or
districts, out of which the same shall have been taken ; unless
he shall have been absent on the public business of the United
States, or of this State, and shall moreover have paid a State
or county tax.
Sec. 8. The House of Representatives, when assembled,
ihall choose a Speaker, and its other oflicers, and the Senate
•ball choose its officers, except the President, and each shall be
judges of the qualifications and election of its members, and
sit npon its own adjournments. Two-thirds of each House
shall constitute a quorum to do business, but a smaller number
may adjourn from day to day, and compel the attendance of
absent members.
Sec. 9. Each House shall keep a Journal of its proceedings,
and publish them. The yeas and nays of the members, on any
question, shall, at the request of any two of them, be entered
on the Journals.
Sec. 10. Any one member of either House shall have liberty to
dissent from, and protest against, any act or resolution which
he may think injurious to the public, or any individual or indi-
viduals, and have the reasons of his dissent entered on the
Journals.
Sec. 11. Each House may determine the rules of its pro-
ceedings, punish its members for disorderly behavior, and,
with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel a member, but not
a second time for the same cause ; and shall have all other
powers necessary for a branch of the Legislature of a free and
independent State.
304
Sec. 12. When vacancies happen in either branch of the
General Assembly, the Governor, or person exercising the
power of Governor, shall issue writs of election to fill such
vacancies.
Sec. 13. Senators and Representatives shall, in all cases,
except treason, felony, or breach of the peace, be privileged
from arrest, during the session of the General Assembly, and
in going to and returning from the same; and for any speech
or debate in either House, they shall not be questioned in any
other place.
Sec. 14. Each House may punish, by imprisonment, during
their session, any person, not a member, who shall be guilty
of any disrespect to the House, by any disorderly, or con-
temptuous behavior in their presence: ProvzWe(i, Such impris-
onment shall not, at any one time, exceed twenty-four hours.
Sec. 15. The doors of each House, and of committees of
the whole, shall be kept open, except in such cases as, in the
opinion of the House, may require secrecy. l!Teither House
shall, without the consent of the other, adjourn for more than
two days, nor to any other place than that in which the two
Houses shall be sitting.
Sec. 16. Bills may originate in either House, but may be
altered, amended, or rejected by the other.
Sec. 17. Every bill shall be read on three different days in
each House, unless, in case of urgency, two-thirds of the
House, where such bill may be depending, shall deem it expe-
dient to dispense with this rule, and every bill, having passed
botli Houses, shall be signed by the President and Speaker of
their respective Houses.
Sec. 18. The style of the laws of this State shall be,. "Be it
enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana."
Sec. 19. All bills for raising revenue shall originate in the
House of Representatives ; but the Senate may amend or
reject, as in other bills.
Sec. 20. No person, holding any office under the authority
of the President of the United States, or this State, military
offices excepted, shall be eligible to a seat in either branch of
the General Assembly, unless he resign his office previous to
his election, nor shall any member of either branch of the
305
General Assembly, during the time for which he is elected, be
eligible to any office, the appointment of which is vested in the
General Assembly: Provided, That nothing in this Constitu-
tion shall be so construed as to prevent any member of the
first session of the first General Assembly from accepting any
office that is created by this Constitution, or the Constitution
of the United States, and the salaries of which are established.
Sec. 21. No money shall be drawn from the Treasury but
in consequence of appropriations made by law.
Sec. 22. An accurate statement of the receipts and expendi-
tures of the public moneys shall be attached to and published
with the laws, at every annual session of the General Assembly.
Sec. 23. The House of Kepresentatives shall have the sole
power of impeaching; but a majority of all the members elec-
ted must concur in such impeachment. All impeachments
shall be tried by the Senate, and when sitting for that purpose
the Senators shall be upon oath or affirmation to do justice ac-
cording to law and evidence. No person shall be convicted
without the concurrence of a majority of all the Senators
elected.
Sec. 24. The Governor, and all civil officers of the State,
shall be removed from office, on impeachment for, and convic-
tion of, treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemean-
ors; but judgment in such cases shall not extend further than
removal from office, and disqualification to hold any office of
honor, profit, or trust, under this State. The party, whether
convicted or acquitted shall, nevertheless, be liable to indict-
ment, trial, judgment and punishment according to law.
Sec. 25. The first session of the General Assembly shall
commence on the first Monday of November next, and forever
after the General Assembly shall meet on the first Monday in
December in every year, and at no other period, unless directed
by law, or provided for by this Constitution.
Sec. 26. No person, who hereafter may be a collector, or
holder of public money, shall have a seat in either House of the
General Assembly, until such person shall have accounted for
and paid into the Treasury all sums for which he may be ac-
countable.
306.
ARTICLE IV
Section 1. The Supreme Executive power of this State shad
be vested in a Governor, who shall be styled the Governor of
the State of Indiana.
Sec. 2. The Governor shall be chosen by the qualified elect-
ors on the first Monday in August, at the places where they
shall respectively vote for Representatives. The returns of
every election for Governor shall be sealed up and trans-
mitted to the seat of Government, directed to the Speaker of
the House of Representatives, who shall open and publish
them in the presence of both Houses of the General Assembly.
The person having the highest number of votes shall be Gov-
ernor, but if two or more shall be equal, and highest in votes,
one of them shall be chosen Governor by the joint vote of the
members of both Houses. Contested elections shall be deter-
mined by a committee, to be selected from both Houses of the
General Assembly, and formed and regulated in such manner
as shall be directed by law.
Sec. 3, The Governor shall hold his office during three
years, from and after the third day of the First Session of the
General Assembly next ensuing his election, and until a suc-
cessor shall be chosen and qualified, and shall not be capable
of holding it longer than six years in any term of nine years.
Sec. 4. He shall be at least thirty years of age, and shall
have been a citizen of the United States ten years, and have
resided in the State five. years next preceding his election;
unless he shall have been absent on the business of the State,
or of the United States : Provided, That this shall not dis-
qualify any person from the office of Governor, who shall be a
citizen of the United States, and shall have resided in the In-
diana Territory two years next preceding the adoption of this
Constitution.
Sec. 5. No member of Congress, or person holding any
office under the United States, or this State, shall exercise
the office of Governor, or Lieutenant-Governor.
Sec. 6. The Governor shall, at stated times, receive for his
services a compensation, which shall neither be increased nor
diminished during the term for which he shall have been
elected.
307
Sec. 7. He shall be Commander-in-Chief of the Army and
Navy of this State and of the Militia thereof, except when
they shall be called into the service of the United States, but
ne shall not command personally in the field, unless he shall be
advised so to do by a resolution of the General Assembly.
Sec. 8. He shall nominate, and, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, appoint and commission all officers, the
appointment of which is not otherwise directed by this Consti-
tution, and all offices which may be created by the General
Assembly shall be filled in such manner as may be directed by
law
Sec. 9. Vacancies that may happen in offices, the appoint-
ment of which is vested in the Governor and Senate, or in the
General Assembly, shall be filled by the Governor, during the
recess of the General Assembly, by granting commissions that
shall expire at the end of the next session.
Sec. 10. He shall have power to remit fines and forfeitures,
grant reprieves and pardons, except in cases of impeachments.
Sec. 11. He may require information in writing, from the-
officers in the executive departments, upon any subject relating
to the duties of their respective offices.
Sec. 12. He shall, from time to time, give to the General
Assembly information of the afinairs of the State, and recom-
mend to their consideration such measures as he shall deem ex-
pedient.
Sec. 13. He may, in extraordinary occasions, convene the
General Assembly at the seat of government, or at a difierent
place, if that shall have become, since their last adjournment,
dangerous from an enemy or from contagious disorders, and in
case of a disagreement between the two Houses with respect to
the time of adjournment, adjourn them to such time as he shall
think proper not beyond the time of their next annual session.
Sec. 14. He shall take care that the laws be faithfully exe-
cuted.
Sec. 15. A Lieutenant-Governor shall be chosen at every
election for Governor, in the same manner, continue in office
for the same time, and possess the same qualifications. In
voting for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor the electors
shall distinguish whom they vote for as Governor and whom as
Lieutenant-Governor.
308
Sec. 16. He shall, by virtue of his office, be President of the
Senate, have a right, when in Committee of the Whole, to de-
bate and vote on all subjects, and, when the Senate are equally-
divided, to give the casting vote.
Sec. 17. In case of impeachment of the Governor, his re-
moval from office, death, refusal to qualify, resignation, or
absence from the State, the Lieutenant-Governor shall exercise
all the powers and authority appertaining to the office of
Governor until another be duly qualified, or the Governor
absent or impeached shall return or be acquitted.
Sec. 18. Whenever the government shall be administered
by the Lieutenant-Governor, or he shall be unable to attend as
President of the Senate, the Senate shall elect one of their own
members as President for that occasion. And if, during the
vacancy of the office of Governor, the Lieutenant-Governor
shall be impeached, removed from office, refuse to qualify,
resign, die, or be absent from the State, the President of the
Senate pro tern, shall in like manner administer the government
.until he shall be superseded by a Governor or Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. The Lieutenant-Governor, while he acts as President
of the Senate, shall receive for his services the same compensa-
tion which shall for the same period be allowed to the Speaker
of the House of Representatives, and no more; and during the
time he administers the government, as Governor, shall receive
the same compensation which the Governor would have re-
ceived and been entitled to had he been employed in the duties
of his office, and no more.
Sec. 19. The President pro tempore of the Senate, during the
time he administers the government, shall receive in like man-
ner the same compensation which the Governor would have
received had he been employed in the duties of his office, and
no more.
Sec 20. If the Lieutenant Governor shall be called upon to
administer the government, and shall, while in such adminis-
tration, resign, die, or be absent from the State during the
recess of the General Assembly, it shall be the duty of the
Secretary of State for the time biing to convene the Senate
for the purpose of choosing a President pro tempore.
Sec. 21. A Secretary of State shall be chosen by the joint
ballot of both Houses of the General Assembly, and be com-
309
missioned by the Governor for four years, or until a new Sec-
retary be chosen and qualified. He shall keep a fair register,
and attest all the official acts and proceedings of the Governor,
and shall, when required, lay the same and all papers, minutes
and vouchers relative thereto before either House of the Gen-
eral Assembly, and shall perform such other duties as may be
enjoined him by law.
Sec. 22. Every bill, which shall have passed both Houses of
the General Assembly, shall be presented to the Governor; if
he approves, he shall sign it; but if not, he shall return it, with
his objections, to the House in which it [may] have originated,
who shall enter the objections at large upon their Journals and
proceed to reconsider it ; if, after such reconsiderations, a major-
ity of all the members elected to that House shall agree to pass
the bill, it shall be sent, with the objections, to the other House,
by M'^hich it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if approved by
a majority of all the members elected to that House, it shall be
a law ; but, in such cases, the votes of both Houses shall be
determined by yeas and nays, and the names of the persons
voting for, and against the bill, shall be entered on the
Journals of each House respectively. If any bill shall not be
returned by the Governor within five days (Sundays excepted)
after it shall have been presented to him, it shall be a law, in
like manner as if he had signed it ; unless the general adjourn-
ment prevents its return, in which case it shall be a law, unless
sent back within three days after their next meeting.
Sec. 23. Every resolution, to which the convenience of both
Houses may be necessary, shall be presented to the Governor,
and before it shall take efiect, be approved by him, or, being
disapproved, shall be repassed by a majority of all the mem-
bers elected to both Houses, according to the rules and lim-
itations prescribed in case of a bill.
I Sec. 24. There shall be elected, by joint ballot of both
[Houses of the General Assembly, a Treasurer and Auditor,
iWhose powers and duties shall be prescribed by law, and who
phall hold their offices three years, and until their successors
be appointed and qualified.
Sec. 25, There shall be elected in. each county, by the qual-
ified electors thereof, one Sheriff and one Coroner, at the times
and places of holding elections for members of the General
310
Assembly. Tliey shall continue in office two years, and until
successors shall be chosen and duly qualified: Provided, That
no person shall be eligible to the office of Sheriff more than
four years in any term of six years.
Sec. 26. There shall be a seal of this State, which shall be
kept by the Governor and used by him officially, and shall he
called the Seal of the State of Indiana.
ARTICLE V.
Section 1. The judiciary power of the State, both as to
matters of law and equity, shall be vested in one Supreme
Court, in Circuit Courts, and in such other inferior courts as
the General Assembly may from time to time direct and es-
tablish.
Sec. 2. The Supreme Court shall consist of three Judges,
any two of whom shall form a quorum and shall have appel-
late jurisdiction only, which shall be co-extensive with the
limits of the State under such restrictions and regulations not
repugnant to this Constitution as may from time to time be
prescribed b}' law : Providid, Nothing in this article shall be
so construed as to prevent the General Assembly from giving
the Supreme Court original jurisdiction in capital cases and
cases in chancery where the President of the Circuit Court
may be interested or prejudiced.
Sec 3. The Circuit Courts shall each consist of a President
and two Associate Judges. The State shall be divided, by law,
into three circuits, for each of which a President shall be ap-
pointed, who, during his continuance in office, shall reside
therein. The President and Associate Judges, in their resj^ec-
tive counties, shall have common law and chancery jurisdic-
tion, as also complete criminal jurisdiction in all such^ cases
and in such manner as may be prescribed bylaw. The Presi-
dent alone, in the absence of the Associate Judges, or the
President and one of the Associate Judges, in the absence of
the other, shall be competent to hold a Court, as also the two
Associate Judges in the absence of the President, shall be com-
petent to hold a Court, except in capital cases and in cases ii
chancery : Provided, That nothing herein contained shall pre
311
vent the General Assembly from increasing the number of
circuits and Presidents as the exigencies of the State may from
time to time require.
Sec. 4. The Judges of the Supreme Court, the Circuit, and
other inferior courts shall hold their offices during the term of
seven years, if they shall so long behave well, and shall at
stated times receive for their services a compensation which
shall not be diminished during their continuance in office.
Sec. 5. The Judges of the Supreme Court shall, by virtue of
their offices, be conservators of the peace throughout the State,
as also the Presidents of the Circuit Courts in their respective
circuits, and the Associate Judges in their respective counties.
Sec. 6. The Supreme Court shall hold its sessions at the seat
of government, at such times as shall be prescribed by law ;
and the Circuit Courts shall be held in the respective counties
as may be directed by law.
Sec. 7. The Judges of the Supreme Court shall be appointed
by the Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate. The Presidents of the Circuit Courts shall be ap-
pointed by joint ballot of both branches of the General
Assembly, and the Associate Judges of the Circuit Courts shall
be elected by the qualified electors in the respective counties.
Sec. 8. The Supreme Court shall appoint its own Clerk ,and
the Clerks of the Circuit Court in the several counties shall be
elected by the qualified electors in the several counties, but no
person shall be eligible to the office of Clerk of the Circuit
Court in any county unless he shall first have obtained, from
one or more of the Judges of the Supreme Court, or from one
or more of the Presidents of the Circuit Courts, a certificate that
he is qualified to execute the duties of the office of Clerk of the
Circuit Court: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall
prevent the Circuit Courts in each county from appointing a
Clerk ^3^0 tern, until a qualified Clerk may be duly elected; and
Provided, also. That the said Clerks, respectively, when qualified
and elected, shall hold their offices seven years, and no longer,
unless reappointed.
Sec. 9. All Clerks shall be removable by impeachment as in
other cases.
312
Sec. 10. Wlieu aii}^ vacancies happen in any of the Courta,
•occasioned by the death, resignation or removal from office of
any Judge of the Supreme or Circuit Courts, or any of the
Clerks of the said Courts, a successor shall be appointed in the
same manner as herein before prescribed, who shall hold his
office for the period which his predecessor had to serve, and no
longer, unless reappointed.
Sec. 11. The style of all process shall be " The State of
Indiana ;" all prosecutions shall be carried on in the name and
by the authority of the State of Indiana; and all indictments
shall conclude against the peace and dignity of the same.
Sec. 12. A competent number of Justices of the Peace shall
be elected by the qualified electors in each township in the
several counties, and shall continue in office five years, if they
shall so long behave well, whose powers and duties shall from
time to time be regulated and defined by law.
ARTICLE VI.
Section 1. In all elections, not otherwise provided for by
this Constitution, every white male citizen of the United
States, of the age of twenty- one years and np wards, who has
resided in the State one year immediately preceding such elec-
tion, shall be entitled to vote in the county where he resides ;
except such as shall be enlisted in the armies of the United
States or their allies.
Sec. 2. All elections shall be by ballot : Provided, That the
General Assembly may, if they deem it more expedient, at their
session in eighteen hundred and twenty-one change the mode
so as to vote viva voce, after which time it shall remain unalter-
able.
Sec. 3. Electors shall in all cases, except treason, felony,
or breach of the peace, be free from arrest in going to, during
their attendance at, and in returning home from elections.
Sec 4. The General Assembly shall have full power to ex-
clude from electing, or being elected, any person convicted of I
any infamous crime.
Sec 5. Nothing in this article shall be so construed as to
prevent citizens of the United States who were actual residents
I
313
at the time of adopting this Constitution, and who, hy the ex-
isting laws of this Territory, are entitled to vote, or persona
who have heen absent from home on a visit or necessary busi-
ness, from the privilege of electors.
ARTICLE YII.
Section 1. The militia of the State of Indiana shall consist
of all free, able-bodied male persons ; negroes, mulattoes and
Indians excepted, resident in the said State, between the ages
of eighteen and forty-five years, except such persons as now
are or hereafter may be exempted by the laws of the United
States or of this State; and shall be armed, equipped and
trained as the General Assembly may provide by law.
Sec. 2. No person or persons conscientiously scrupulous of
bearing arms shall be compelled to do militia duty : Provided^
Such person or persons shall pay an equivalent for such ex-
emption; which equivalent shall be collected annually by a
civil officer, and be hereafter fixed by law, and shall be equal,
^8 near as may be, to the lowest fines assessed on those privates
in the militia who may neglect or refuse to perform militia
puty.
I Sec. 3. Captains and subalterns shall be elected by those
persons in their respective company districts who are subject
to perform militia duty, and the Captain of each company
shall appoint the non-commissioned officers to said company.
Sec 4. Majors shall be elected by those persons within the
jounds of their respective battalion districts subject to perform
nilitia duty ; and Colonels shall be elected by those persons-
ivithin the bounds of their respective regimental districts
subject to perform militia duty.
Sec. 5. Brigadier-General shall be elected by the commis-
doned officers within the bounds of their respective brigades,
md Major-Generals shall be elected by the commissioned
)fficers within the bounds of their respective divisions.
Sec. 6. Troops and squadrons of cavalry and companies of
irtillery, riflemen, grenadiers or light infantry, may be formed
n the said State in such manner as shall be prescribed by law :
Provided, however, That every troop or squadron of cavalry,
314
company of artillery, riflemen, grenadiers or light infantry
whieli may hereafter be formed within the said State shall
elect their own officers.
Sec. 7. The Governor shall appoint the Adjutant-General
and Quartermaster-Generals, as also his aides de cam.p.
Sec. 8. Major-Generals shall appoint their aides de camp and
all other division staff officers. Brigadier-Generals shall
appoint their Brigade Majors and all other brigade staff officers,
and Colonels shall appoint their regimental staff officers.
Sec. 9. All militia officers shall be commissioned by the
Governor, and shall hold their commissions during good
behavior or until they arrive at the age of sixty years.
Sec. 10. The General Assembly shall, by law, fix the method
of dividing the militia of the said State into divisions, brigades,
regiments, battalions and companies, and shall also fix the
rank of all staff officers.
ARTICLE YIII.
Section 1. Every twelfth year, after this Constitution shall
have taken effect, at the general election held for Governor,
there shall be a poll opened in which the qualified electors of
the State shall express, by vote, whether they are in favor of
calling a convention or not; and if there should be a majority
of all the votes given at such election in favor of a convention,
the Governor shall inform the next General Assembly thereof,
whose duty it shall be to provide, by law, for the election of the
members to the convention, the number thereof, and the time
and place of their meeting, which law shall not be passed unless
agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to both
branches of the General Assembly, and which convention, when
met, shall have it in their power to raise, amend or change the
CoiiHtitution. But as the holding any part of the human
creation in slavery or involuntary servitude can only originate
in usurpation and tyranny, no alteration of this Constitution
shall over take place so as to introduce slavery or involuntary
servitude in this State otherwise than for the punishment of
crimes whereof the party shall have been duly convicted.
815
ARTICLE IX.
Section 1. Knowledge and learning, generally diffused
through a community, being essential to the preservation of a
free government, and spreading the opportunities and advan-
tages of education through the various parts of the country
being highly conducive to this end, it shall be the duty of the
General Assembly to provide, by law, for the improvement of
such lands as are or hereafter may be granted by the United
States to this State for the use of schools, and to apply any
funds which may be raised from such lands or from any other
quarter to the accomplishment of the grand object for which
they are or may be intended. But no lands granted for the use
of schools or seminaries of learning shall be sold by authority
of this State prior to the year 1820 ; and the moneys which
may be raised out of the sale of any such lands, or otherwise
obtained for the purposes aforesaid, shall be and remain a fund
for the exclusive purpose of promoting the interest of literature
and the sciences, and for the support of seminaries and public
schools. The General Assembly shall, from time to time, pass
such laws as shall be calculated to encourage intellectual,
scientiiical and agricultural improvements, by allowing rewards
and immunities for the promotion and improvement of arts,
sciences, commerce, manufacture and natural history ; and to
countenance and encourage the principles of humanity, hon-
esty, industry and morality.
Sec, 2. It shall be the duty of the General Assembly, as
soon as circumstances will permit, to provide, by law, for a
general system of education, ascending in a regular gradation
from township schools to a State University, wherein tuition
shall be gratis, and equally open to all.
Sec. 3. And for the promotion of such salutary end, the
money which shall be paid, as an equivalent, by persons ex-
empt from military duty, except in times of war, shall be exclu-
sively, and in equal proportion, applied to the support ot
County Seminaries ; also, all fines assessed for any breach of
the penal laws shall be applied to said seminaries in the
county wherein they shall be assessed.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the General Assembly, as
soon as circumstances will permit, to form a penal code^
316
founded on the principles of reformation, and not of vindictive
justice. ^ And, also to provide one or more farms to be an
asylum for tliose persons, w^ho, by reason of age, infirmity, or
other misfortunes, may have a claim upon the aid and benefi-
cence of society ; on such principles, that such persons may
therein find employment and every reasonable comfort, and
lose by their usefulness, the degrading sense of dependence.
Sec. 5. The General Assembly, at the time they lay off a
new county, shall cause at least ten per cent, to be reserved
out of the proceeds of the sale of town lots in the seat of jus-
tice of such county, for the use of a public library for such
county, and at the same session they shall incorporate a Library
Company under such rules and regulations as will best secure
its permanence and extend its benefits.
ARTICLE X.
Section 1. There shall not be established or incorporated
in this State, any bank or banking company, or monied insti-
tution for the purpose of issuing bills of credit, or bills payable
to order or bearer : Provided, That nothing herein contained
shall be so construed as to prevent the General Assembly from
establishing a State Bank, and branches, not exceeding one
branch for any three counties, and be established at such place
within such counties as the Directors of the State Bank may
select : ^. Provided, There be subscribed, and paid in specie, on
the part of individuals, a sum equal to thirty thousand dollars :
Provided also, That the bank at Vincennes, and the Farmers'
and Mechanics' Bank of Indiana, at Madison, shall be consid-
ered as incorporated banks, according to the true tenor of the
charters granted to said banks by the Legislature of the Indi-
ana Territory : Provided, That nothing herein contained shall
be so construed, as to prevent the General Assembly from
adopting either of the aforesaid banks as the State Bank, and
in case either of them shall be adopted as the State Bank, the
other may become a branch under the rules and regulations
hereinbefore prescribed.
ARTICLE XL
Section 1. Every person who shall be chosen or appointed
to any office of trust or profit, under the authority of this
317
3tate, shall, before entering on the duties of said office, take
m oath or affirmation, before any person lawfully authorized
;o administer oaths, to support the Constitution of the United
States, and the Constitution of this State, and also an oath of
office.
Sec. 2. Treason against this State shall consist only in
evying war against it, in adhering to its enemies, or giving
;hem aid and comfort.
Sec. 3. No person shall be convicted of treason, unless on
;he testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or his
)wn confession in open court.
Sec. 4. The manner of administering an oath, or affirma-
ion, shall be such as is most consistent with the conscience of
;he deponent, and shall be esteemed the most solemn appeal to
jrod.
Sec. 5. Every person shall be disqualified from serving as
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Senator, or Representative,
br the term for which he shall have been elected, who shall
lave been convicted of having given, or offered any bribe, treat,
)r reward to procure his election.
Sec. 6. All officers shall reside within the State; and all
listrict, county, or town officers, within their respective dis-
;ricts, counties or towns (the trustees of the town of Clarks-
;^ille excepted,) and shall keep their respective offices at such
)lace8 therein, as may be directed by law ; and all militia
)fficers shall reside within the bounds of the division, brigade,
•egiment, battalion or company to which they may severally
)elong.
Sec. 7. There shall be neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude in this State, otherwise than for the punishment of
;rimes, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, nor
shall any indenture of any negro or mulatto, hereafter made
ind executed out of the bounds of this State be of any validity
vithin the State.
Sec. 8. No act of the General Assembly shall Oe in force
mtil it shall have been published in print, unless in cases of
emergency.
318
Sec. 9. All commisBions shall be in tlie name, and by tlie
authority of the State of Indiana; and sealed with the State
seal, and sio-ned by the Governor and attested by the Secretary
of State.
Sec. 10. There shall be elected in each county a Recorder,,
who shall hold his office during the term of seven years, if he
shall so long behave well : Prooided, That nothing herein con-
tained shall prevent the Clerks of the Circuit Courts from hold-
ing the office of Recorder.
Sec. 11. Corydon, in Harrison County, shall be the seat of
Government of the State of Indiana, until the year eighteen
hundred and twenty-five, and until removed by law.
Sec. 12. The General Assembly, when Ihey lay oW any new
county, shall not reduce the old county, or counties, from
which the same shall be taken to a less content than four hun-
dred square miles.
Sec 13. No person shall hold more than one lucrative office
at the same time, except as in this Constitution is expressly per-
mitted.
Sec. 14. No person shall be appointed as a county officer,
within any county, who shall not have been a citizen and an
inhabitant therein one year next preceding his appointment,
if the county shall have been so long erected, but if the county
shall not have been so long erected, then within the limits of
the county, or counties, out of which it shall have been taken.
Sec. 15. All town and township officers shall be appointed
in such manner as shall be directed by law.
Sec 16. The following officers of Government shall not be
allowed greater annual salaries until the year eighteen hundred
and nineteen, then as follows : The Governor, one thousand
dollars; the Secretary of State, four hundred dollars; the
Auditor of Public Accounts, four hundred dollars ; the Treas-
urer, four hundred dollars; the Judges of the Supreme Court,
eight hundred dollars each; the Presidents of the Circuit
Courts, eight hundred dollars each; and the members of the
General Assembly, not exceeding two dollars per day each, dur-
ing their attendance on the same, and two dollars for every
twenty-five miles they shall severally travel on the most usual
route in going to and returning from the General Assembly ;
319
after which time their pay shall be regulated by law. < But no
law, passed to increase the pay of the members of the General
Assembly, shall take effect until after the close of the session
at which such law shall have been passed
Sec. 17. In order that the boundaries of the State of Indi-
ana may more certainly be known and established, it is hereby
ordained and declared that the following shall be and forever
remain the boundaries of the said State, to-wit: Bounded on
the east by the meridian line which forms the western boundary
of the State of Ohio, on the south by the Ohio River, from the
mouth of the Great Miami River, to the mouth of the River
Wabash ; on the west by a line drawn along the middle of the
Wabash River from its mouth to a point, where a due north
line drawn from the town of Vincennes would last touch the
northwestern shore of the said Wabash River ; and from thence
by a due north line until the same shall intersect an east and
west line, drawn through a point ten miles north of the south-
ern extreme of Lake Michigan ; on the north by the said east
and west line, until the same shall intersect the first mentioned
meridian line, which forms the western boundary of the State
of Ohio.
ARTICLE XIL
Section 1, That no evils or inconveniences may arise from
the change of a Territorial Government to a permanent State
Government, it is declared by this Convention that all rights,
suits, actions, prosecutions, recognizances, contracts and claims,
both as it respects individuals and bodies corporate, shall con-
tinue as if no change had taken in this Government.
Sec. 2. All fines, penalties and forfeitures, due, and owing
to the Territory of Indiana, or any county therein, shall inure
to the use of the State or county. All bonds executed to the
Governor, or any other officer in his official capacity in the
Territory, shall pass over to the Governor or others officer ot
the State or county, and their successors in office, for the use
of the State or county, or by him or them to be respectively
assigned over to the use of those concerned, as the case may be;
Sec. 3. The Governor, Secretary and Judges and all other
■officers, both civil and military, under the Territorial Govern-
320
meet, shall continue in tlie exercise of tlie duties of their
respective departments until the said officers are susperseded
under the authority of this Constitution.
Sec. 4. All laws and parts of laws now in force in this
Territory not inconsistent with this Constitution, shall con-
tinue and remain in full force and effect until they expire or be
repealed.
Sec. 5. The Governor shall use his private seal until a State
seal he procured.
Sec 6. The Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of Public
Accounts and Treasurer shall severally reside and keep all the
public records, books and papers in any manner relating to
their respective offices at the seat of government : Providedy
notwithstanding, That nothing herein contained shall be so con-
strued as to affect the residence of the Governor for the space
of six months, and until buildings suitable for his accommoda-
tion shall be procured at the expense of the State.
Sec. 7. All suits, pleas, plaints and other proceedings now
depending in any Court of Record or Justice's Court shall be
prosecuted to final judgment and execution, and all appeals,
writs of error certiorari, injunction or other proceedings
whatsoever, shall progress and be carried on in the respective
court or courts, in the same manner as is now provided by law,
and all proceedings had therein in as full and complete a man- j
ner as if this Constitution were not adopted. And appeals and j
writs of error may be taken from the Circuit Court and General j
Court now established in the Indiana Territory to the Supreme
Court in such manner as shall be provided for by law.
Sec. 8, The President of this convention shall issue writs of
election, directed to the several Sheriffs of the several counties,
requiring them to cause an election to be held for a Governor,:
Lieutenant-Governor, a Representative to the Congress of the I
United States, Members of the General Assembly, Sheriffs aiidi
Coroners, at the respective election districts in each county, oni
the first Monday in August next ; which election shall be con-
ducted in tlje [manner] prescribed by the existing election law8^
of the Indiana Territory ; and the said Governor, Lieutenant- j
Governor, Members of the General Assembly, Sheriffs andi
321
Coroners, then duly elected, Bliall continue to exercise the
iuties of their respective offices for the time prescribed by this
I!onstitution, and until their successor or successors are quali-
ied, and no longer.
Sec. 9. Until the first enumeration shall be made, as directed
)y this Constitution, the county of Wayne shall be entitled to
)ne Senator and three Representatives ; the county of Frank-
in, one Senator and three Representatives; the county of
)earborn, one Senator and two Representatives ; the county of
Switzerland, one Representative, and the counties of Jefferson
aid Switzerland, one Senator, and the county of Jefferson, two
lepresentatives ; the county of Clark, one Senator and three
lepresentatives ; the county of Harrison, one Senator and
hree Representatives; the counties of Washington, Orange
,nd Jackson, one Senator, and the county of Washington^ two
Representatives; the counties of Orange and Jackson, one
Representative each ; the county of Knox, one Senator and
hree Representatives ; the county of Gibson, one Senator and
wo Representatives ; the counties of Posey, Warrick and
*erry, one Senator, and each of the aforesaid counties of Posey,
V"arrick and Perry, one Representative.
Sec. 10. All books, records, documents, warrants and papers
ppertaining and belonging to the office of the Territorial
treasurer of the Indiana Territory, and all moneys therein, and
11 papers and documents in the office of the Secretary of said
'erritory, shall be disposed of as the General Assembly of this
tate may direct.
Sec. 11. All suits, actions, pleas, plaints, prosecutions and
auses whatsoever, and all records, books, papers and docu-
lents now in the General Court, may be transferred to the
upreme Court established by this Constitution. And all
auses, suits, actions, pleas, plaints and prosecutions whatso-
^er now existing or pending in the Circuit Courts of this
'erritory, or which may be therein at the change of govern-
lent, and all records, books, papers and documents relating
) the said suits or filed in the said courts may be transferred
ver to the Circuit Courts established by this Constitution,
nder such rules and regulations as the General Assembly
lay direct.
322
Pone in convention at Corydon on tlie twenty-ninth day of
June, in the year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and Bixteen,
and of the Independence of the United States the fortieth.
In "Witness Whereof, We have hereunto subscribed our
names.
JONATHAN JENNINGS,
President of the Convention and Delegate from the County of Chrk.
WILLIAM HENDRICKS,
Secretary.
Thomas Carr,
John K. Graham,
James Lemon,
James Scott,
James Dill,
Ezra Ferris,
Solomon Man waring,
James Brownlee,
William H. Eades,
Robert Hanna,
Enoch McCarty,
James Noble,
Alexander Daein,
Fred Rapp,
David Robb,
James Smith, Jr.,
John Boone,
Davis Floyd,
Daniel C. Lane,
Dennis Pennington,
Patrick Shields,
Nath'l Hurst,
David H. Maxwell,
Samuel Smock,
John Badottet,
John Benefeil,
John Johnson,
Wm. Polke,
B. Parke,
Charles Polke, Delegate
Delegates in Convention from thfi
Count V of Clark.
J
! Delegates in Convention
j County of Dearborn.
from the
! Delegates in Convention from thi
County of Franklin. |
Delegates in Convention
County of Gibson.
Delegates in Convention
County of Harrison.
J
1 Delegates in Convention
j County of Jefferson.
! Delegates in Convention
County of Knox.
from the County of Perry.
from th<j
from thi
from thi
from tl
328
Daun Lynn, Delegate from the County of Posey.
William Cotton, Delegate from the County of Switzerland.
John De Pauw.
William Graham.
[William Lonee.
3amuel Milroy.
Elobert Mclntire.
Patrick Beard.
Jeremiah Cox.
Eugh Cull.
loseph Holemau.
Attest : William Hendricks,
Sec^y.
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF INDIANA.
1851.
PREAMBLE.
To the end th»t justice be established, public order maintainedj
and liberty perpetuated : We, the people of the State o;|
Indiana, grateful to Almighty God for the free exercise o
the right to choose our own form of government, do ordaii
thii Gonititation.
ARTICLE L
BILL OF BIQHTS.
(
Section 1. We declare that all men are created equal; thi
they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienablj
rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit <;
happiness ; that all power is inherent in the people ; and thjj
all free governments are, and of right ought to be, founded oi
their authority, and instituted for their peace, safety, and we,
being. For the advancement of these ends, the people haT|
at all times an indefeasible right to alter and reform their goj
ernment.
Sec. 2. All men shall be secured in their natural right j
worship Almighty God according to the dictates of their ot»
consciences.
Sec. 8. Fo law shall, in any case whatever, control the frji
exercise and enjoyment of religious opinions, or interfere wii
the rights of conscience.
Sec. 4. No preference shall be given, by law, to any cre<|,
religious society or mode of „ worship; and no man shall |i
compelled to attend, erect or support any place of worship,!
to maintain any ministry against his consent. j
325
Skc. 6. No religious test shall be required as a qualification
for any office of trust or profit.
Sec. 6. No money shall be drawn from the treasury for tko
benefit of any religious or theological institution.
Sec. 7. No person shall be rendered incompetent as a wit-
ness, in consequence of his opinion on matters of religion.
Sec. 8. The mode of administering an oath or affirmation
fhall be such as may be most consistent with, and binding upon,
the conscience of the person to whom such oath or affirmation
may be administered.
Sec. 9. No law shall be passed restraining the free inter-
change of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to
speak, write, or print, freely, on any subject whatever; but for
the abuse of that right every person shall be responsible.
Sec. 10. In all prosecutions for libel, the truth of the matters
jilleged to be libelous may be given in justification.
Sec. 11. The right of the people to be secure in their per-
sons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable search or
seizure shall not be violated, and no warrant shall issue, but
upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and
particularly describing the place to be searched, and the person
or thing to be seized.
Sec. 12. All courts shall be open; and every man, for injury
done to him, in his person, property or reputation, shall have
remedy by due course of law. •» Justice shall be administered
freely and without purchase; completely, and without denial;
speedily, and without delay.
Sec. 13. In all criminal prosecutions the accused shall have
the right to' a public trial, by an impartial jury in the county in
which the offense shall have been committed; to be heard by
himself and counsel; to demand the nature and cause of the
accusation against him, and to have a copy thereof; to meet
the witnesses face to face, and to have compulsory process for
obtaining witnesses in his favor.
Sec 14. No person shall be put in jeopardy twice for the
same offense. No person, in any criminal prosecution, shall be
compelled to testify against himself.
326
Sec. 15. No person arrested, or confined in jail, shall be
treated with unnecessary rigor.
Sec. 16. Excessive bail shall not be required. Excessive
fines shall not be imposed. Cruel and unusual punishment
•hall not be inflicted. All penalties shall be proportioned to
the nature of the otlense.
Sec. 17. Offenses, other than murder or treason, shall be
bailable by sufficient sureties. Murder or treason shall not be
bailable when the proof is evident, or the presumption strong.
Sec. 18. The penal code shall be founded on the principles
of reformation, and not of vindictive justice.
Sec. 19. In all criminal cases whatever, the j ury shall have
the right to determine the law and the facts.
Sec. 20. In all civil cases the right of trial by jury shall re-
main inviolate.
Seo. 21. No man's particular services shall be demanded
without just compensation. No man's property shall be taken
by law without just compensation; nor, except in case of the
State, without such compensation first assessed and tendered.
Sec 22. The privilege of the debtor to enjoy the necessary
comforts of life, shall be recognized by wholesome laws, ex-
empting a reasonable amount of property from seizure or salt
for the payment of any debt or liability hereafter contracted ;
and there shall be no imprisonment for debt, except in case ol
fraud.
Sec 23. The General Assembly shall not grant to any citi-
ten, or class of citizens, privileges or immunities which, upon
the same terms, shall not equally belong to all citizens.
Sec 24. No ex post facto law, or law impairing the obligation
of contract, shall ever be passed.
Sec 25. No law shall be passed, the taking effect of which
•hall be made to depend upon any authority, except as provided
in this Constitution.
Sec. 26. The operation of the laws shall never be suspended
except by the authority of the General Assembly.
Seo. 27. The privileges of the writ of habeas corpus shall
not be suspended, except in case of rebellion or invasion, and
then only if the public safety demand it.
327
Bbo. 28. Treason against the State shall consist only in levy-
ing war against it, and giving aid and comfort to its enemiet.
8bo. 29. Ko person shall be convicted of treason, except on
the testimony of two witnesses to the samn overt act, or upon
his confession in open court.
Sbo. 80. No conviction shall work corruption of blood or
forfeiture of estate.
Seo. 81. No law shall restrain any of the inhabitants of the
Btate from assembling together, in a peaceable manner, to con-
•ult for their common good ; nor from instructing their repre-
lentatives; nor from applying to the General Assembly for
redress of grievances.
Ssc. 82. The people shall have a right to bear arms for th«
defense of themselves and the Btate.
Seo. 33. The military shall be kept in strict subordination
to the civil power.
Seo. 34. No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in
any house without the consent of the owner ; nor in time of
war but in a manner to be prescribed by law.
Seo. 85. The General Assembly shall not grant any title of
aobility, nor confer hereditary distinctions.
Sbo. 86. Emigration from the State shall not be prohibited.
Sbo. 87. There shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servi-
tude, within the State, otherwise than for the punishment of
crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted. No
indenture of any negro or mulatto, made or executed out of
the bounds of the State, shall be valid within the State.
ARTICLE n.
suffrage and ELECTIOlf.
Bbotion 1. All elections shall be free and equal.
Sec 2. In all elections not otherwise provided for by this
Constitution, every male citizen of the United States, of the
age of twenty-one years and upwards, who shall have re^sided
In the State during the six months, and in the township nixty
328
days, and in the ward or precinct thirty days immediately pre-
ceding such election ; and every male of foreign birth, of the
age of twenty- one years and upwards, who shall have resided
in the United States one year, and shall have resided in this
State during the six months, and in the township sixty days,
and in the ward or precinct thirty days, immediately preceding
such election, and shall have declared his intention to become a
citizen of the United States, conformably to the laws of. the
United States on the subject of naturalization, shall be entitled
to vote in the township or precinct where he may reside, if he
■hall have been duly registered according to law.
Sec. 3. Wo soldier, seaman or marine, in the army or navy
of the United States, or their allies, shall be deemed to have
acquired a residence in this State in consequence of having
been stationed within the same; nor shall any such soldier, sea-
man or marine, have the right to vote.
Sec. 4. No person shall be deemed to have lost his residence
in the State by reason of his absence either on business of the
State or of the United States.
Sec. 5. [Stricken out by constitutional amendment of March
24, 1881.]
Sec. 6. Every person shall be disqualified from holding
office during the term for which he may have been elected,
who shall have given or offered a bribe, threat, or reward t«
procure his election.
Sec. 7. Every person who shall give or accept a challenge
to fight a duel, or who shall knowingly carry to another per-
son such challenge, or who shall agree to go out of the State t#
flght a duel, shall be ineligible to any office of trust or profit.
Sec. 8. The General Assembly shall have power to deprive
of the right of suffrage, and to render ineligible any person
eonvicted of an infamous crime.
Sec. 9. .No person holding a lucrative office or appointment,
nnder the United States, or under this State, shall be eligible t©
a seat in the General Assembly ; nor shall any person hold
more than one lucrative office at the same time, except as im
this Constitution expressly permitted : Provided, That offices ia
the militia, to which there is attacUed no annual salary, and th«
office of Deputy Postmaster, where the compensation does not
329
exceed ninety dollars per annum, shall not be deemed lucrative ;
And provided, also, That counties containing less than one thou-
sand polls may confer the office of Clerk, Recorder and Auditor,
or any two of said offices, upon the same person.
Sec. 10. No person who may hereafter be a collector or
holder of public moneys, shall be eligible to any office of trust
or profit until he shall have accounted for and paid over, ac-
cording to law, all sums for which he may be liable.
Sec. 11. In all cases in which it is provided that an office
shall not be tilled by the same person more than a certain num-
ber of years continuously, an appointment pro tempore shall not
be reckoned a part of that term.
Sec. 12. In all cases, except treason, felony and breach of
the peace, electors shall be free from arrest in going to elections,
during their attendance there, and in returning from the same.
Sbc. 13. All elections by the people shall be by ballot ; and
*11 elections by the General Assembly, or by either branch
thereof, shall be viva voce.
Sec. 14. All general elections shall be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November ; but township
elections may be held at such time as may be provided by law :
Provided, That the General Assembly may provide by law for
the election of all judges of courts of general or appellate juris-
diction, by an election to be held for such officers only, at
which time no other officer shall be voted for ; and shall also
provide for the registration of all persons entitled to vote.
ARTICLE III.
DISTRIBUTION OF POWERS.
Section 1. The powers of the Government are divided into
three separate departments : the Legislative, the Executive (in-
cluding the Administrative), and the Judicial ; and no person
charged with official duties under one of these departments
•thall exercise any of the functions of another except as in this
Constitution expressly provided.
330
ARTICLE IV.
LEQISLATIVB.
Section 1. The Legislative authority of the State shall be
Tested in a General Assembly, which shall consist of a Senate
and House of Representatives. The style of every law shall
be, "Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of
Indiana;" and no law shall be enacted except by bill.
Sec. 2. The Senate shall not exceed fifty, nor the House of
Representatives one hundred members ; and they shall be
chosen by the electors of the respective counties or districts
into which the State may, from time to time, be divided.
Sec. 3. Senators shall be elected for the term of four years,
and Representatives for the term of two years, from the day
next after their general election : Provided, however, That the
Senators elect, at the second meeting of the General Assembly
under this Constitution, shall be divided, by lot, into two equal
classes, as nearly as may be ; and the seats of Senators of the
first class shall be vacated at the expiration of two years, and
those of the second class at the expiration of four years ; so that
one-half, as nearly as possible, shall be chosen biennially for-
ever thereafter. And in case of increase in the number of Sen-
ators, they shall be so annexed by lot, to the one or the other
of the two classes, as to keep them as nearly equal as practica-
ble.
Sec. 4. The General Assembly shall, 'at its second session
after the adoption of this Constitution, and every sixth year
thereafter, cause an enumeration to be made of all the male in-
habitants over the age of twenty-one years.
Sec 5. The number of Senators and Representatives shall,
at the session next following each period of making such enu-
meration, be fixed by law, and apportioned among the several
counties, according to the number of male inhabitants, above
twenty-one years of age, in each: Provided, That the first and
second elections of members of the General Assembly, under
this Constitution, shall be according to the apportionment last
made by the General Assembly before the adoption of this Con-
■titution.
331
Sec. 6. A Senatorial or Representative district, where mor«
than one county shall constitute a district, shall he composed
of contiguous counties ; and no county, for Senatorial appor-
tionment, shall ever be divided.
Seo. 7. No person shall be a Senator or a Representative, who,
at the time of his election, is not a citizen of the United States;
nor any one who has not been, for two years next preceding
his election, an inhabitant of this State, and for one year next
preceding his election, an inhabitant of the county or district
whence he may be chosen. Senators shall be at least twenty-
five, and Representatives at least twenty-one years of age.
Sec. 8. Senators and Representatives, in all cases except
treason, felony, and breach of the peace, shall be privileged
from arrest during the session of the General Assembly, and
in going to and returning from the same ; and shall not be sub-
ject to any civil process during the session of the General As-
sembly, nor during the fifteen days next before the commence-
ment thereof. For any speech or debate in either House, a
member shall not be questioned in any other place.
Sec. 9. The sessions of the General Assembly shall be held
biennially, at the capital of the State, commencing on the
Thursday next after the first Monday of January, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three, and on the same
day of every second year thereafter, unless a different day or
place shall have been appointed by law. But if, in the opinion
of the Governor, the public welfare shall require it, he may, at
any time, by proclamation, call a special session.
«
Sec. 10. Each House, when assembled, shall choose its own
officers (the President of the Senate excepted), judge the elec-
tions, qualifications and returns of its own members, determine
its rules of proceeding, and sit upon its own adjournment.
But neither House shall, without the consent of the other, ad-
journ for more than three days, nor to any place other than
that in which it may be sitting.
Seo. 11. Two-thirds of each House shall constitute a quorum
to do business; but a smaller number may meet, adjourn from
day to day, and compel the attendance of absent members. A
quorum being in attendance, if either House fail to effect an
organization within the first five days thereafter, the memberi
332
of the House bo failing shall be entitled to no compensation
from the end of the said five days, until an organization shall
have been effected.
Sec. 12. Each House shall keep a journal of its proceedings,
and publish the same. The yeas and nays, on any question,
shall, at the request of any two members, be entered, together
with the names of the members demanding the same, on the
journal: Provided^ That on a motion to adjourn, it shall require
one-tenth of the members present to order the yeas and nays.
Sec. 13. The doors of each House, and of Committees of the
Whole, shall be kept open, except in such cases as, in the opin-
ion of either House, may require secrecy.
Sec. 14. Either House may punish its members for disor-
derly behavior, and may, with the concurrence of two-thirds,
expel a member ; but not a second time for the same cause.
Sbo. 15. Either House, during its session, may punish, by
imprisonment, any person not a member, who shall have been
guilty of disrespect to the House, by disorderly or contemptu-
ous behavior in its presence ; but such imprisonment shall not,
at any time, exceed twenty-four hours.
Sbo. 16. Each House shall have all powers necessary for a
branch of the legislative department of a free and independent
State.
Sec. 17. Bills may originate in either House, but may be
amended or rejected in the other, except that bills for raising
revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives.
Sec. 18. Every bill shall be read by sections, on three several
days in each House ; unless, in case of emergency, two- thirds
of the House where such bill may be depending shall, by a vote
of yeas and nays, deem it expedient to dispense with this rule ;
but the reading of a bill by sections, on its final passage, shall
in no case be dispensed with; and the vote on the passage of
every bill or joint resolution shall be taken by yeas and nays.
Sec. 19. Every act shall embrace but one subject, and mat-
ters properly connected therewith; which subject shall be ex-
pressed in the title. But if any subject shall be embraced in
an act, which shall not be expressed in the title, such act shall
be void only as to so much thereof as shall not be expressed in
the title. "
333
Sec. 20. Every act and joint resolution shall be plainly
worded, avoiding, as far as practicable, the use of technical
terms.
Sec. 21. No act shall ever be revised or amended by mere
reference to its title; but the act revised, or section amended,
•hall be set forth and published at full length.
Sec. 22. The General Assembly shall not pass local or special
laws in any of the following enumerated cases, that is to say :
Regulating the jurisdiction and duties of justices of the peace
and of constables;
For the punishment of crimes and misdemeanors;
Regulating the practice in courts of justice;
Providing for changing the venue in civil and criminal cases;
Granting divorces;
Changing the names of persons;
For laying out, opening and working on, highways, and for
the election or appointment of supervisors;
, Vacating roads, town plats, streets, alleys and public squares;
Summoning and impanneling grand and petit juries, and
providing for their compensation ;
Regulating county and township business;
Regulating'the election of county and township officers, and
their compensation;
For the assessment and collection of taxes for State, county,
township or road purposes ;
Providing for supporting common schools, and. for the pre-
■ervation of school funds ;
In relation to fees or salaries ; except that the laws may be
■o made as to grade the compensation of officers in proportion
to the population and the necessary services required ;
In relation to interest on money ;
Providing for opening and conducting elections of State,
county or township officers, and designating the places of
Toting ;
Providing for the sale of real estate belonging to minors, or
other persons laboring under legal disabilities, by executors^
administrators, guardians or trustees
334
Sec. 28. In all the cases enumerated in the preceding sec-
tion, and in all other cases where a general law can be mad*
applicable, all laws shall be general and of uniform operatioa
throughout the State.
Sec. 24. Provisions may be made by general law, for bring-
ing suits against the State, as to all liabilities originating after
the adoption of this Constitution; but no special act authoriz-
ing such suit to be brought, or making compensation to any
person claiming damages against the State, shall ever be passed.
Sec. 25. A majority of all the members elected to each
House shall be necessary to pass every bill or joint resolution;
and all bills and joint resolutions so passed shall be signed by
the presiding officers of the respective houses.
Sec. 26. Any member of either House shall have the right
to protest, and to have his protest, with his reasons for dissent,
entered on the journal.
Sec. 27. Every statute shall be a public law, unless otherwise
declared in the statute itself.
Sec. 28. No act shall take effect until the same shall have
been published and circulated in the several counties of this
State, by authority, except in case of emergency ; which emer-
gency shall be declared in the preamble or in the body of the
law.
Sec. 29. The members of the General Assembly shall re-
ceive for their services a compensation, to be fixed by law ; but
no increase of compensation shall take effect during the session
at which such increase may be made. No session of the Gen-
eral Assembly, except the first under this Constitution, shall
extend beyond the term of sixty-one days, nor any special ses-
§ion beyond the term of forty days.
Sec. 30. No Senator or Representative shall, during the term
for which he may have been elected, be eligible to any office,
the election to which is vested in the General Assembly, nor
eball he be appointed to any civil office of profit, which shall
have been created, or the emoluments of which shall have been
increased, during such term; but this latter provision shall not
be construed to apply to any office elective by the people.
335
ARTICLE V.
BXECUTIVB.
Section 1. The executive powers of the State shall be vested
in a Governor. He shall hold his office during four years, and
Bhall not be eligible more than four years in any period of
eight years.
Sec. 2. There shall be a Lieutenant Governor, who shall
hold his office during four years.
Sec. 3. The Governor and Lieutenant Governor shall be
elected at the times and places of choosing members of the
General Assembly.
Sec. 4. In Toting for Governor and Lieutenant Governor
the electors shall designate for whom they vote as Governor,
and for whom rs Lieutenant Governor. The returns of every
election for Governor and Lieutenant Governor shall be sealed
up and transm'tted to the seat of government, directed to the
Speaker of th€ House of Representatives, who shall open and
publish them i ^ the presence of both Houses of the General
Assenil)ly.
Sec 3. The p<Ersons, respectively, having the highest num-
ber of votes fcr Governor and Lieutenant Governor, shall be
elected ; but in case two or more persons shall have an equal
and the highest number of votes for either office, the General
Assembly shall, by joint vote, forthwith proceed to elect one
of the said persons Governor or Lieutenant Governor, as the
case may be.
Sec. 6. Contested elections for Governor or Lieutenant Gov-
ernor shall be determined by the General Assembly, in such
manner as may be prescribed by law.
Sec. 7. Ko person shall be eligible to the office of Governor
or Lieutenant Governor, who shall not have been five years a
citizen of the United States, and also a resident of the State of
Indiana during the five years next preceding his election ; nor
shall any person be eligible ^"o either of the said offices who
shall not have attained the age of thirty years.
336
Sec. 8. No member of Congress, or person holding any
office under the United States, or under this State, shall fill the
office of Governor or Lieutenant Governor.
Sec. 9. The official term of the Governor or Lieutenant
Governor shall commence on the second Monday of January,
in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three ; and
on the same day every fourth year thereafter.
Sec. 10. In case of the removal of the Governor from office,
or of his death, resignation or inability to discharge the duties
of the office, the same shall devolve on the Lieutenant Gov-
ernor ; and the General Assembly shall, by law, provide for the
case of removal from office, death, resignation, or inability,
both of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor, declaring
what officer then shall act as Governor; and such officer shall
act accordingly until the disability be removed or a Governor
be elected.
Sec. 11. Whenever the Lieutenant Governor shall act as
Governor, or shall be unable to attend as President of the Sen-
ate, the Senate shall elect one of its own members as President
for the occasion.
Sec. 12. The Governor shall be commander-in-chiet of the
military and naval forces, and may call out such forces to exe-
cute the laws, or to suppress insurrection, or to repel invasion.
Sec. 18. He shall, from time to time, give to the General
Assembly information touching the condition of the State, and
recommend such measures as he shall judge to be expedient.
Sec. 14. Every bill which shall have passed the General As-
sembly shall be presented to the Governor ; if he approve, he
Bhall sign it, but if not, he shall return it, with his objections,
to the House in which it shall have originated, which House
shall enter the objections at large upon its journals, and pro-
ceed to reconsider the bill. If, after such reconsideration, a
majority of all the members elected to that House shall agree
tp pass the bill, it shall be sent, with the Governor's objections,
to the other House, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered,
and if approved by a majority of all the members elected to
that House, it shall be a law. If any bill shall not be returned
by the Governor within three days, Sundays excepted, after it
ih2.ll have been presented to him, it shall be a law without his
337
iignature, unless the general adjournment shall prevent its re-
turn, in which case it shall be a law, unless the Governor,
within five days next after such adjournment, shall file such
bill, with his objections thereto, in the office of the Secretary
of State, who shall lay the same before the General Assembly
At its next session in like manner as if it had been returned by
the Governor. But no bill shall be presented to the Governor
within two days next previous to the final adjournment of the
General Assembly.
Sec. 15. The Governor shall transact all necessary businesa
with the officers of Government, and may require any infor-
mation in writing from the officers of the administrative de-
partment, upon any subject relating to the duties of their
respective offices.
Sec. 16. He shall take care that the laws be faithfully
executed.
Sec. 17. He shall have the power to grant reprieves, com-
mutations and pardons, after conviction, for all offenses except
treason and cases of impeachment, subject to such regulations
as may be provided by law. Upon conviction for treason, he
shall have power to suspend the execution of the sentence until
the case shall be reported to the General Assembly at its next
meeting, when the General Assembly shall either grant a par-
don, commute the sentence, direct the execution of the sen-
tence, or grant a further reprieve. He shall have power to
remit fines and forfeitures, under such regulations as may be
prescribed by law, and shall report to the General Assembly at
its next meeting, each case of reprieve, commutation or par-
don granted, and also the names of all persons in whose favor
remission of fines and forfeitures shall have been made, and
the several amounts remitted : Provided, however^ That the
General Assembly, may, by law, constitute a council, to be com-
posed of officers of State, without whose advice and consent
the Governor shall not have power to grant pardons, in any
case, except such as may, by law, be left to his sole power.
Sec. 18. When, during a recess of the General Assembly, ft
yacancy shall happen in any office, the appointment to which ia
vested in the General Assembly^ or when, at any time, a va-
cancy shall have occurred in any other State office, or in th*
22— Sec. State.
338
office of Judge of any court, the Governor shall fill such va-
cancy by appointment, which^ shall expire when a successor
•hall have been elected and qualified.
Sec. 19. He shall issue writs of election to fill such vacan-
cies as may have occurred in the General Assembly.
Sec. 20. Should the seat of Government become dangerous
from disease or a common enemy, he may convene the General
Assembly at any other place.
Sec. 21. The Lieutenant Governor shall, by virtu of his
office, be President of the Senate ; have a right, when In Com-
mittee of the Whole, to join in debate, and to vote on all sub-
jects, and, whenever the Senate shall be equally divided, he
shall give the casting vote.
Sec. 22. The Governor shall, at stated times, receive for his
services a compensation which shall neither be increased nor
diminished during the term for which he shall have been
elected.
Sec. 23. The Lieutenant Governor, while he shall act as
President of the Senate, shall receive for his services the same
compensation as the Speaker of the House of Representatives;
and any person acting as Governor shall receive the compensa-
tion attached to the office of Governor.
Sec. 24. Neither the Governor nor Lieutenant Governor
shall be eligible to any other office during the term for which
he shall have been elected.
ARTICLE VL
ADMINISTRATIVE.
Section 1. There shall be elected by the voters of the State,
a Secretary, an Auditor, and a Treasurer of State, who shall
severally hold their offices for two years. They shall perform
such duties as may be enjoined by law ; and no person shall be
eligible to either of said offices more than four years in any
period of six years.
Sec. 2. There shall be elected in each county, by the voters
thereof, at the time of holding general elections, a Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Auditor, Recorder, Treasurer, Sheriff, Coroner^
339
and {Surveyor. The Clerk, Auditor and Recorder shall con-
tinue in office four years ; and no person shall be eligible to the
office of Clerk, Recorder or Auditor more than eight years in
any period of twelve years. The Treasurer, Sheriff, Coroner,
and Surveyor, shall continue in office two years ; and no person
■hall be eligible to the office of Treasurer or Sheriff more than
four years in any period of six years.
Sbo. 8. Such other county and township officers as may be
necessary, shall be elected or appointed, in such manner as may
be prescribed by law.
Sec. 4. No person shall be elected or appointed as a county
officer, who shall not be an elector of the county ; nor any one
»fho shall not have been an inhabitant thereof during one year
next preceding his appointment, if the county shall have been
80 long organized ; but if the county shall not have been so
long organized, then within the limits of the county or coun-
ties out of which the same shall have been taken.
Sec. 5. The Governor, and the Secretary, Auditor and
Treasurer of State, shall, severally, reside and keep the public
records, books and papers, in any manner relating to the re-
spective offices, at the seat of government.
Seo. 6. All county, township, and town officers shall reside
within their respective counties, townships, and towns, and
shall keep their respective offices at such places therein, and
perform such duties as may be directed by law.
Sbo. 7. All State officers shall, for crime, incapacity, or neg-
ligence, be liable to be removed from office, either by impeach-
ment by the House of Representatives, to be tried by the Sen-
ate, or by a joint resolution of the General Assembly; two-
thirds of the members elected to each branch voting, in either
ease, therefor.
Sec. 8. All State, county, township, and town officers may
be impeached, or removed from office, in such manner as may
be prescribed by law.
Sec. 9. Vacancies in county, township, and town offices
■hall be filled in such manner as may be prescribed by law.
Sec. 10, The General Assembly may confer upon the Boards
ioing county business in the several counties, powers of a local
administrative character.
340
ARTICLE VII.
JUDICIAL.
Section 1. The Judicial power of the State shall be vested
in a Supreme Court, in Circuit Courts, and in such other courto
as the General Assembly may establish.
Sec. 2. The Supreme Court shall consist of not less than
three, nor more than five Judges; a majority of whom shall
form a quorum. They shall hold their ofl3.ces for six years, if
they so long behave well.
Sec. 3. The State shall be divided into as many districts as
there are Judges of the Supreme Court, and such districts shall
be formed of contiguous territory, as nearly equal in popula-
tion as, without dividing a county, the same can be made. One
of said Judges shall be elected from each district, and reside
therein ; but said Judge shall be elected by the electors of the
State at large.
Sec. 4. The Supreme Court shall have jurisdiction, co-ex-
tensive with the limits of the State, in appeals and writs of
error, under such regulations and restrictions as may be pre-
Bcribed by law. It shall also have such original jurisdiction as
the General Assembly may confer.
Sec 5. The Supreme Court shall, upon the decision of every
case, give a statement in writing of each question arising in the
record of such case, and the decision of the Court thereon.
Sec. 6. The General Assembly shall provide by law, for the
speedy publication of the decisions of the Supreme Court, made
under this Constitution, but no judge shall be allowed to re-
port such decision.
Sec. 7. There shall be elected by the voters of the State, a
Clerk of the Supreme Court, who shall hold his office four years,
and whose duties shall be prescribed by law.
Sec. 8. The Circuit Courts shall each consist of one judge,
and shall have such civil and criminal jurisdiction as may be
prescribed by law.
341
Sec. 9. The State shall, from time to time, be divided inta
judicial circuits, and a judge for each circuit shall be elected by
the voters thereof. He shall reside within the circuit, and shall
hold his office for the term of six years, if he so long behave
well.
Sec. 10. The General Assembly may provide, by law, that
the judge of one circuit may hold the courts of another circuit,
in cases of necessity or convenience; and in case of temporary
inability of any judge, from sickness or other cause, to hold
the courts in his circuit, provision may be made, by law, for
holding such courts.
Sec. 11. There shall be elected, in each judicial circuit, by
the voters thereof, a prosecuting attorney, who shall hold his
office for two years.
Sec. 12. Any judge or prosecuting attorney, who shall have
been convicted of corruption or other high crime, may, on in-
formation in the name of the State, be removed from office by
the Supreme Court, or in such other manner as may be pre-
scribed by law.
Sec. 18. The judges of the Supreme Court and Circuit
Courts shall, at stated times, receive a compensation, which
shall not be diminished during their continuance in office.
Skc. 14. A competent number of justices of the peace shall
be elected by the voters in each township in the several coun-
ties. They shall continue in office four years, and their powers
and duties shall be prescribed by law.
Sec. 15. All judicial officers shall be conservators of the
peace in their respective jurisdictions.
Sec. 16. No person elected to any judicial office shall, during
the term for which he shall have been elected, be eligible to
any office of trust or profit under the State, other than a judi-
cial office.
Sec. 17. The General Assembly may modify or abolish th«
Grand Jury system.
Sec. 18. All criminal prosecutions shall be carried on in the
name, and by the authority of the State ; and the style of all
processes shall be, " The State of Indiana."
342
Sec. 19. Tribunals of conciliation may be established, with
Buch powers and duties as shall be prescribed by law ; or the
powers and duties of the same may be conferred upon other
courts of justice; but such tribunals or other courts, when sit-
ting as such, shall have no power to render judgment to be
obligatory on the parties unless they voluntarily submit their
matters of difference and agree to abide the judgment of such
tribunal or court.
Sec. 20. The General Assembly, at its first session after the
adoption of this Constitution, shall provide for the appointment
of three commissioners whose duty it shall be to revise, sim-
plify and abridge the rules, practice, pleadings and forms of the
courts of justice. And they shall provide for abolishing the
distinct forms of action at law now in use; and that justice shall
be administered in a uniform mode of pleading, without dis-
tinction between law and equity. And the General Assembly
may, also, make it the duty of said commissioners to reduce
into a systematic code the general statute law of the State ; and
said commissioners shall report the result of their labors to the
General Assembly, with such recommendations and suggestions,
AS to the abridgement and amendment, as to said commissioners
may seem necessary or proper. Provision shall be made by
law for filling vacancies, regulating the tenure of office and the
compensation of said commissioners.
Sec. 21. Every person of good moral character, being a
voter, shall be entitled to admission to practice law in all
oourta of j ustice.
ARTICLE VIII.
EDUCATION.
Section 1. Knowledge and learning generally diifused
throughout a community, being essential to the preservation of
a free government, it shall be the duty of the General Assem-
bly to encourage, by all suitable means, moral, intellectual, sci-
entific and agricultural improvement, and to provide by law for
a general and uniform system of common schools, wherein
taiUon shall be without charge, and equally open to all.
343
8ec. 2. The common school fund shall consist of the con-
gressional township fund, and the lands belonging thereto;
The surplus revenue fund;
The saline fund, and the lands belonging thereto ;
The bank tax fund, and the fund arising from the one hun-
dved and fourteenth section of the charter of the State Bank
oi' Indiana;
The fund to be derived from the sale of county seminaries,
Bitd the moneys and property heretofore held for such semi-
ni ries; from the fines assessed for breaches of the penal lawi
of the State; and from all forfeitures which may accrue;
All lands and other estate which shall escheat to the State
lor want of heirs or kindred entitled to the inheritance ;
All lands that have been or may hereafter be granted to the
State, where no special purpose is expressed in the grant, and
the proceeds of the sales thereof; including the proceeds of the
sales of the Swamp Lands granted to the State of Indiana by
the act of Congress, of the 28th of September, 1850, after de-
ducting the expense of selecting and draining the same ;
Taxes on the property of corporations that may be assessed
by the General Assembly for Common School purposes.
Sec. 3. The principal of the Common School Fund shall
remain a perpetual fund, which may be increased, but shall
never be diminished ; and the income thereof shall be inviola-
bly appropriated to the support of Common Schools, and to no
other purpose whatever.
Sec. 4. The General Assembly shall invest, in some safe and
profitable manner, all such portions of the Common School
Fund as have not heretofore been entrusted to the several
counties ; and shall make provisions, by law, for the distribu-
tion, among the several counties, of the interest thereof.
Sec. 5. If any county shall fail to demand its proportion of
such interest for Common School purposes, the same shall be
reinvested for the benefit of such county.
Sec. 6. The several counties shall be held liable for the pre-
servation of so much of the said fund as may be entrusted to
them, and for the payment of the annual interest thereon.
344
8bo. 7. All trust funds held by the State shall remain invio-
late, and be faithfully and exclusively applied to the purposes
for which the trust was created.
8bc. 8. The General Assembly shall provide for the election,
by the voters of the State, of a State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, who shall hold his office for two years, and whose
duties and compensation shall be prescribed by law.
ARTICLE IX.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Section 1. It shall be the duty of the General Assembly to
provide by law for the support of Institutions for the Education
of the Deaf and Dumb, and of the Blind ; and, also, for the
treatment of the Insane.
Sec. 2. The General Assembly shall provide Houses of Ref-
uge for the correction and reformation of juvenile offenders.
Sec. 3. The County Boards shall have power to provide
farms as an asylum for those persons who, by reason of age,
infirmity, or other misfortune, have claims upon the sympathies
and aid of society.
ARTICLE X.
FINANCE.
Section 1. The General Assembly shall provide, by law, for
a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation ; and shall
prescribe such regulations as shall secure a just valuation for
taxation of all property, both real and personal, excepting such
only for municipal, educational, literary, scientific, religious or
charitable purposes, as may be specially exempted by law.
Sec. 2. AIL the revenues derived from the sale of any of the
public works belonging to the State, and from the net annual
income thereof, and any surplus that may, at any time, remain
in the Treasury derived from taxation for general State pur-
poses, after the payment of the ordinary expenses of the gov-
ernment, and of the interest on bonds of the State, other than
345
bank bonds, shall be annually applied, under the direction o#
the General Assembly, to the payment of the principal of tht
public debt.
Sec. 3. No money shall be drawn from the Treasury bat in
pursuance of appropriations made by law.
Sec. 4. An accurate statement of the receipts and expendi-
tures of the public money shall be published with the laws of
each regular session of the General Assembly.
Sec. 5. No law shall authorize any debt to be contracted, on
behalf of the State, except in the following cases; To meet
casual deficits in the revenue ; to pay the interest on the Stat«
debt; to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or, if hostilities
be threatened, provide for public defense.
Sec. 6. No county shall subscribe for stock in any incorpo-
rated company, unless the same be paid for at the time of such
subscription ; nor shall any county loan its credit to any incor-
porated company, nor borrow money for the purpose of taking
stock in any such company ; nor shall the General Assembly
ever, on behalf of the State, assume the debts of any county^
city, town or township, nor of any corporation whatever.
Sec. 7. No law or resolution shall ever be passed by the
General Assembly of the State of Indiana that shall recognize
any liability of this State to pay or redeem any certificate of
stock issued in pursuance of an act entitled "An act to pro-
vide for the funded debt of the State of Indiana, and for the
completion of the Wabash and Erie Canal to Evansville,"
passed January 19, 1846, and an act supplemental to said act
passed January 29, 1847, which by the provisions of the said
acts, or either of them, shall be payable exclusively from the
proceeds of the canal lands, and the tolls and revenues of the
canal in said acts mentioned; and no such certificates of stocks
shall ever be paid by this State.
[Note. — Agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each of the two
houses of the General Assembly, Regular Session of 1871, and referred to the Gen-
eral Assembly to be chosen at the next general election. Agreed to by a majority
of the members elected to each house of the General .Assembly, Special Session ol
1872, Submitted to the electors of the State by an act approved January 28, 1873.
Ratified by a majority of the electors,' at an election held on the 18th day of Feb-
ruary, 1873. Declared a part of the Constitution by proclamation of Thomaa A.
Hendricks, Governor, dated March 7, 1873.]
346
ARTICLE XI.
CORPORATIONS.
Section 1. The General Assembly shall not have power to
establish, or incorporate any bank or banking company, or
moneyed institution, for the purpose of issuing bills of credit,
or bills payable to order or bearer, except under the conditions
prescribed in this Constitution.
Sec. 2. No bank shall be established otherwise than under a
general banking law, except as provided in the fourth section
of this article.
Sec. 3. If the General Assembly shall enact a general bank-
ing law, such law shall provide for the registry and counter-
signing, by an officer of State, of all paper credit designed to
be circulated as money; and ample collateral security, readily
convertible into specie, for the redemption of the same in gold
or silver, shall be required; which collateral security shall be
under the control of the proper officer or officers of the State.
Sec 4. The General Assembly may also charter a bank with
branches, without collateral security, as required in the preced-
ing section.
Sec. 5. If the General Assembly shall establish a bank
with branches, the branches shall be mutually responsible for
each other's liabilities, upon all paper credit issued as money.
Sec 6. The stockholders in every bank, or banking com-
pany, shall be individually responsible to an amount over and
above their stock, equal to their respective shares of stock, for
all debts or liabilities of said bank or banking company.
Sec 7. All bills or notes issued as money, shall be, at all
times, redeemable in gold or silver; and no law shall be passed,
sanctioning, directly or indirectly, the suspension, by any bank
or banking company, of specie payments.
Sec 8. Holders of bank notes shall be entitled, in case of
insolvency, to preference of payment over all other creditors.
Sec 9. No bank shall receive, directly or indirectly, a greater
rate of interest than shall be allowed by law to individuals
loaning money.
347
Sec. 10, Every bank, or banking company, shall be required
to cease all banking operations within twenty years from the
time of it8 organization, and promptly thereafter to close its
business.
Sec. 11. The General Assembly is not prohibited from in-
vesting the trust funds in a bank with branches ; but in cast
of such investment, the safety of the same shall be guaranteed
by unquestionable security.
Sec. 12. The State shall not be a stockholder in any bank,
lifter the expiration of the present bank charter ; nor shall the
credit of the State ever be given, or loaned, in aid of any per-
son, association, or corporation, nor shall the State hereafter
become a stockholder in any corporation or association.
Sec. 13. Corporations, other than banking, shall not be cre-
ated by special act, but may be formed under general laws.
Sec. 14. Dues from corporations, other than banking, shall
be secured by such individual liability of the corporators, or
©ther means, as may be prescribed by law.
ARTICLE Xn.
MILITIA.
Section 1. The militia shall consist of all able-bodied white
male persons between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years,
except such as may be exempted by the laws of the United
States, or of this State ; and shall be organized, officered, armed,
equipped and trained in such manner as may be provided by
law.
Sec. 2. The Governor shall appoint the Adjutant, Quarter-
master and Commissary Generals.
Sec. 3. All militia officers shall be commissioned by the
Governor, and shall hold their offices not longer than six years.
Sec. 4. The General Assembly shall determine the method
of dividing the militia into divisions, brigades, regiments, bat-
talions and companies, and fix the rank of all staff officers.
Sec. 5. The militia may be divided into classes of sedentary
and active militia in such manner as shall be prescribed by law.
348
Sec. 6. No person conscientiously opposed to bearing arms
•hall be compelled to do militia duty ; but such person shall
pay an equivalent for exemption ; the amount to be prescribed
by law.
ARTICLE XIII.
POLITICAL AND MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS.
Section 1. No political or municipal corporation in this
State shall ever become indebted, in any manner or for any
purpose, to any amount, in the aggregate exceeding two per
centum on the value of taxable property within such corpora-
tion, to be ascertained by the last assessment for State and
county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness,
and all bonds or obligations, in excess of such amount, given
by such corporations, shall be void : Provided, That in time of
war, foreign invasion, or other great public calamity, on peti-
tion of a majority of the property owners, in number and value,
within the limits of such corporation, the public authorities, in
their discretion, may incur obligations necessary for the public
protection and defense, to such an amount as may be requested
in such petition.
[The original Article 13 is stricken oat and tbe amendment of March 24, 1881,
iaserted in lieu thereof.]
ARTICLE XIV.
BOUNDARIES.
Section 1. In order that the boundaries of the State may
be known and established, it is hereby ordained and declared,
that the State of Indiana is bounded on the east by the me-
ridian line which forms the western boundary of the State of
Ohio ; on the south by the Ohio River, from the mouth of the
Great Miami River to the mouth of the Wabash River ; on the
west, by a line drawn along the middle of the Wabash River,
from its mouth to a point where a due north line, drawn from
the town of Vincennes, would last touch the northwestern
•hore of said Wabash River; and thence by a due north line,
until the same shall intersect an east and west line, drawn
through a point ten miles north of the southern extreme of
349
Lake Michigan ; on the north, by said east and west line, until
the same shall intersect the first-mentioned meridian line, which
forms the western boundary"*of the State of Ohio.
Sec. 2. The State of Indiana shall possess jurisdiction, and
sovereignty co- extensive with the boundaries declared in the
preceding section; and shall have concurrent jurisdiction, in
civil and criminal cases, with the State of Kentucky on the
Ohio River, and with the State of Illinois on the Wabash River,
BO far as said rivers form the common boundary between this
State and said States respectively.
ARTICLE XV.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Section 1. All officers whose appointment is not otherwise
provided for in this Constitution, shall be chosen in such man-
ner as now is, or hereafter may be, prescribed by law.
Sec. 2. When the duration of any office is not provided for
by this Constitution, it may be declared by law ; and if not so
declared, such office shall be held during the pleasure of the
authority making the appointment. But the General Assem-
bly shall not create any office, the tenure of which shall be
longer than four years.
Sec. 3. Whenever it is provided in this Constitution, or in
any law which may be hereafter passed, that any officer, other
than a member of the General Assembly, shall hold his office
for any given term, the same shall be construed to mean that
•uch officer shall hold his office for such term, and until his
•accessor shall have been elected and qualified.
Sec. 4. Every person elected or appointed to any office un-
der this Constitution shall, before entering on the duties
thereof, take an oath or affirmation to support the Constitution
of this State and of the United States, and also an oath of
office.
e
Sko. 5. There shall be a seal of the State, kept by the Gov-
ernor for official purposes, which shall be called the Seal of the
State of Indiana.
350
Sec. 6. All commissions shall issue in the name of the State,
shall be signed by the Governor, sealed by the State Seal, and
attested by the Secretary of State.
Sec. 7. No county shall be reduced to an area less than four
hundred square miles; nor shall any county under that area be
further reduced.
Sec. 8. No lottery shall be authorized, nor shall the sale of
lottery tickets be allowed.
Sec. 9. The following grounds owned by the State in In-
dianapolis, namely : the State House Square, the Governor's
Circle, and so much of out- lot numbered one huudred and forty-
seven as lies north of the arm of the Central Canal, shall not
be sold or leased.
Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of the General Assembly to
provide for the permanent enclosure and preservation of the
Tippecanoe Battle Ground.
ARTICLE XVI.
amendments.
Section 1. Any amendment or amendments to this Consti-
tution may be proposed in either branch of the General As-
sembly; and if the same shall be agreed to by a majority of
the members elected to each of the two houses, such proposed
amendment or amendments shall, with the yeas and nayg
thereon, be entered on their journals and referred to the Gen-
eral Assembly to be chosen at the next general election ; and,
if in the General Assembly so next chosen, such proposed
amendment or amendments shall be agreed to by a majority of
all the members elected to each house, then it shall be the duty
of the General Assembly to submit such amendment or amend-
ments to the electors of the State, and if a majority of said
electors shall ratify the same, such amendment or amendments
shall become a part of this Constitution.
Sec. 2. If two or more amendments shall be submitted at
the same time, they shall be submitted in such manner that the
351
electors shall vote for or against each of such amendments sep-
arately; and while such au amendment or amendments which
shall have been agreed upon by one General Assembly shall b«
awaiting the action of the succeeding General Assembly, or of
the electors, no additional amendment or amendments shall be
proposed.
SCHEDULE.
This Constitution, if adopted, shall take effect on the first
day of November, in the year one thousand eight hundred and
fifty-one, and shall supersede the Constitution adopted in the
year one thousand eight hundred and sixteen. That no incon-
venience may arise from the change in the government, it i«
hereby ordained as follows:
First. All laws now in force, and not inconsistent with this
Constitution, shall remain in force until they shall expire or be
repealed.
Second. All indictments, prosecutions, suits, pleas, plaints
and other proceedings pending in any of the Courts, shall be
prosecuted to final judgment and execution; and all appeals,
writs of error, certiorari and injunctions shall be carried on in
the several Courts, in the same manner as is now provided by
law.
Third. All fines penalties and forfeitures, due or accruing
to the State, or to any county therein, shall inure to the State,
or to such county in the manner prescribed by law. All bonds
executed to the State, or to any officer, in his official capacity,
shall remain in force, and inure to the use of those concerned.
Fourth. All acts of incorporation for municipal purposes
shall continue in force under this Constitution, until such time
as the General Assembly shall, in its discretion, modify or re-
peal the same.
Fifth. The Governor, at the expiration of the present official
term, shall continue to act until his successor shall have been
sworn into office.
Sixth. There shall be a session of the General Assembly,
commencing on the first Monday of December, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and fifty-one.
352
Seventh. Senators now in office and holding over, under the
existing Constitution, and such as may be elected at the next
general election, and the Representatives then elected, shall
continue in office until the first general election under this
Constitution.
Eighth. The first general election under this Constitution
shall be held in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-
two.
Ninth. The first election for Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Judges of the Supreme Court and Circuit Courts, Clerk of the
Supreme Court, Prosecuting Attorney, Secretary, Auditor, and
Treasurer of State, and State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, under this Constitution, shall be held at the general elec-
tion in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two;" and
such of said officers as may be in office when this Constitution
shall go into eflect, shall continue in their respective offices
until their successors shall have been elected and qualified.
Tenth. Every person elected by popular vote, and now in
any office which is continued by this Constitution, and every
person who shall be so elected to any such office before the tak-
ing efi'ect of this Constitution (except as in this Constitution
otherwise provided), shall continue in office until the term for
which such person has been, or may be, elected, shall expire:
Provided, That no such person shall continue in office after the
taking efi"ect of this Constitution, for a longer period than the
term of such office in this Constitution prescribed.
Eleventh. On the taking efi'ect of this Constitution, all officers
thereby continued in office shall, before proceeding in the fur-
ther discharge of their duties, take an oath or affirmation to
support this Constitution.
Twelfth. All vacancies that may occur in existing offices
prior to the first general election under this Constitution, shall
be filled in the manner now prescribed by law.
Thirteenth. At the time of submitting this Constitution to
the electors for their approval or disapproval, the article num-
bered thirteen, in relation to negroes and mulattoes, shall be
submitted as a distinct proposition, in the following form : "Ex-
clusion and Colonization of Negroes and Mulattoes," "Aye," or
353
"No." And if a majority of the votes cast shall be in favor of
■aid article, then the same shall form a part of this Constitution,
otherwise it shall be void and torm no part thereof.
Fourteenth. No article or section of this Constitution shall
be submitted as a distinct proposition to a vote of the elector!
otherwise than as herein provided.
Fifteenth. Whenever a portion of the citizens of the eountiei
of Perry and Spencer shall deem it expedient to form, of the
contiguous territory of said counties, a new county, it shall be
the duty of those interested in the organization of such new
county, to lay odff the same by proper metes and bounds of equal
portions as nearly as practicable, not to exceed one-third of the
territory of each of said counties. The proposal to create such
new county shall be submitted to the voters of said counties,
at a general election, in such^manner as shall be prescribed by
law. And if a majority of all the votes given at said election
shall be in favor of the organization of said new county, it shall
be the duty of the General Assembly to organize the same out
of the territory thus designated.
Sixteenth. The General Assembly may alter or amend the
charter of Clarksville, and make such regulations as may be
necessary for carrying into effect the objects contemplated in
granting the same, and the funds belonging to said town shall
be applied according to the intention of the grantor.
Done in Convention, at Indianapolis, the tenth day of Feb-
ruary, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
fifty-one; and of the independence of the United States, the
seventy-iifth.
GEORGE WHITFIELD CARK,
President and Delegate from the County of Lawrenct,
Attest : Wm. H. English,
Principal Secretary,
Geo. L. Sites,
Herman G. Barkwbll,
Robert M. Evans,
Assistant Secretaries.
23- Sec. State.
354
The original sections stricken out or amended read as follows ;
ARTICLE II.
SUFFRAGE AND ELECTION.
Sbctioh 2. In all elections, not otherwise provided for by this Constitution,
•Tery white male citizen of the United States, of the age of twenty-one years and
■pwards, who shall have resided in the State during the six months immediately
preceding such election; and every white male, of foreign birth of the age of
twenty-one years and upwards, who shall have resided in the United States one
jear, and shall have resided in this State during the six months immediately pre-
ceding such election, and shall have declared his intention to become a citizen of
the United States, conformably to the laws of the United States on the subject of
naturalization, shall be entitled to vote in the township or precinct where he may
reside.
Skc 5. No negro or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage.
Sec. 14. All general elections shall be held on the second Tuesday in October.
ARTICLE IV.
LEGISLATIVE.
Section 4. The General Assembly shall, at its second session after the adop-
tion of this Constitution, and every six years thereafter, cause an enumeration to
be made of all the white male inhabitants over the age oi twenty-one years.
Sec 5. The number of Senators and Representatives shall, at the session next
following each period of making such enumeration, be fixed by law, and appor-
tioned among the several counties, according to the number of white male inhabi-
tants, above twenty-one years of age, in each : Provided, That the first and second
elections of members of the General Assembly, under this Constitution, shall be
according to the apportionment last made by the General Assembly, betore the
adoption of this Constitution.
Sec. 22. In relation to fees or salaries :
ABTICLE VIL
Sbction 1. The judicial power of the State shall be rested in a Suprem*
Court, in Circuit Courts, and in such inferior courts as the General Assembly may
establish.
ABTICLE XIII.
NBaBOES AND MULATT0E8.
Section 1. No negro or mulatto shall come into, or settle in, the State, after
the adoption of this Constitution.
Sec. 2. All contracts made with any negro or mulatto coming into the State,
contrary to the provisions of the foregoing section, shall be void; and any person
who shall employ such negro or mulatto, or otherwise encourage him to remain in
the State, shHll be fined in any sum not less than ten dollars, nor more than five
hundred dollars.
Sec. 3. All fines which may be collected for a violation of the provisions of
this article, or of any law which may hereafter be passed for the purpose of carry-
ing the same into execution, shall be set apart and appropriated for the coloniza-
tion of such negroes and mulattoes, and their descendants, as may be in the State
at the adoption of thiH Constitution, and may be willing to emigrate.
Sec. 4. The General Assembly shall pass laws to carry out the proyiaions ci
tkiB article.
BIENNIAL REPORT
Bureau of Public Printing,
Binding and Stationery
Two Years, from November i, 1894, to
October, 31, 1896, Inclusive.
THOS. J. CARTER, CLERK.
INDIANAPOLIS:
TTM. B. BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDINO.
1897.
PUBLIC PRINTING.
Bureau of Public Printing, ")
Binding and Stationery, I
Indianapolis, November 1, 1896. j
Hon. W. D. Owen, Secretary of State and ex-oficio Secretary of
the Board of Commissioners of Public Printing, Binding and
Stationery :
Sir — I have the honor of hereby submitting to you a full
statement of the transactions of this Bureau for the fiscal year
ending October 31, 1895, and the fiscal year ending October
31, 1896.
This report includes the printing, binding, stationery and
advertising, paid out of the Printing Fund, legislative printing
and stationery for the session of 1895, and institutional print-
ing and stationery. Also the proceedings of the Board in
awarding the contract for the State printing for two years,
from November 12, 1895, to October 31, 1897.
The following is a full statement of all bills, with amount of
each, for printing, stationery and advertising, presented to and
acted upon by the Board of Public Printing, Binding and Sta-
tionery for the fiscal year 1894-5 :
357
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^^ C<l CO <D lO O "^
"^ iC CO '^ "^ "^ CD OS ^ C<l in CC ^ O CD tD 00 CO QO f— < 00 1 OOO CD O iC O U^ CO CO I 00
cS ee od ^
:^^n^±?^S Si;'i?^±'i>^(:; Si^^^i'^^i^^S
3 ^"5 s'a s'5 := jj's'^'s'S's^ ce^S s'S'S's s5 s
3 < H5 ^-3 i-S "TS ^-S t-a 1-5 H-3 -2 1-5 1-3 1-5 S l-S S -^ ^ 1-5 "-5 "-S < t-5
bj) >. >> >*
s'3'3'3
^t«u(tiCDI^OOO^O»--<C^CO'^iOCCI>-OOOiO^-C<ICO'-+'»OCDI>-OOOlOt— tC<lCO'^iOCCI>'OCaiO^^
«o<oeDcccocDfr-r-t-*r-*i--r-t--t-r--r--aooooooDooQOQOooooaoai05a"-Oi050iOiaiaia>C300
361
• to
lA
o
y_4
oo
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TJI
o
o
09
c4'
UC
S
m
«»
COO0O5 CO <N CM en r-H r-i lO 'W' to COCO
O ?D O i^ lO Oi
I— I OO CO -rt* Ol 05
COUTjOiCQOQO
CD^,— .O^COO
U) 00
aa
S3
>■ >
o o
c a ^ ^
M B 3 a
n B o o
^.o ca ca
•r-r- 0 = 3
Sh u
a B
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3 —
3 3 t-
cococqMH
o a
M 0
3^3^
fc< " " c o fl 0 °<«cS o^.t; s"
|5 c"*^ » ? S e ^:S o ffl ® P-^ S
H
p3
O H
fu !2i
w ^
Pi O
H O
P5 <
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en !S
^ s
l:^ "^
W w
CM P
CM O
< w
Q -5
2; CCcOOSMr-ico J
<i (B'-' o'-l (B'-l "
a <s a o a o >-*
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g o-i O— O^ CO
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H-^ G. O P, O Q, O
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p fc- s fc- 3 j-<
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CO CO 00 <D CO CC «0 CO CO ^CD «0 (^<^CD CD 50 ^CO f:© CD
a a a-"*^-«H
QOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOCOOOOCOOOaOCJOOCCOOO
IC (M i/S Csl or O O CO oo oo O I coo
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ISS I I IS^I I I
^ a tf c. a a— ;
co-^iocot^ooaiO»-HO]eo-^iocDt-QOo>o^^c<ico
OOOOOO-Of-H^-t— ii— If— 1-Hi— .1— ».— ii— CMiMCQlM
cooococococococococococococococococorococo
ID iC ut uti lO tC
o^ '^d Oj (yi o^ Oi
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^ i-^i/TcD CD CO
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OOGOOOOOOOCO
C0O1-H.-.OO
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CO •"_, -J -. -J
COt-OCOiO"
b OS
;a S
362
STATE STATIONERY.
Statement by Requisitions of Expenditures from Printing Fund for
Stationery During the Fiscal Year Ending October Sl^ 1895.
Date
OF Order.
Date
Allowed.
For What Department.
119
Oot.
22,
1894
Nov.
27
1894
li^O
Oct.
18
1894
Nov.
27
1894
121
n?.
Oct.
16
1894
Nov.
27
1894
V?.
Oct.
24
1894
Nov.
27
1894
n\
Oct.
24
1894
Nov.
27
1894
^'?^
Nov.
5
1894
Nov.
27
1894
19,6
Oct.
26
1894
Nov.
27
1894
1?7
Oct.
16
1894
Nov.
27
1894
1?,8
Nov.
2
1894
Nov
27
1894
1«9
Oct.
24
1894
Nov.
27
1894
130
Nov.
14
1894
Nov.
27
1894
131
Nov.
12
1894
Nov.
27
1894
^?,9.
Oct.
31
1894
Nov.
27
1894
133
Nr,v.
15
1894
Nov.
1:7
1894
134
Nov.
19
1894
Nov.
27
1894
135
Nov.
17
1894
Jan.
1
1895
136
Dec.
1
1894
Jan.
1
1895
137
Nov.
22
1894
Jan.
1
1895
138
Nov.
20
1894
Jan.
1
1895
139
Nov.
15
1894
Jan.
1
1895
140
Nov.
27
1894
Jan.
1
189.5
141
Nov.
15
1894
Jan.
1
1895
142
Nov.
22
1894
Jan.
1
1895
143
Dec.
10
1894
Jan.
1
1895
144
Dec.
10
1894
Jan.
1
1895
14f>
Dec.
17
1894
Jan.
1
1895
146
Dec.
11
1894
Jan.
1
1895
147
Dec.
15
1894
Jan.
1
J 895
148
Dec.
n
1894
Jan.
1
1895
149
Dec.
29
1894
Jan.
24
1895
150
Jan.
17
1895
Jan.
24
1895
151
l).c.
9
1894
Jan.
24
1895
152
Dee.
21
1894
Jan.
21
1895
153
Jan.
8
1895
Jan.
24
18i*5
154
D^c.
22
li-94
Jan.
24
1895
155
Jan.
2
1895
Jan.
24
1895
156
Dec.
22
1894
Jan.
24
1895
157
Dee.
22
1894
Jan.
24
1895
158
Jan.
22
1895
Jan.
24
1895
)59
Jan.
18
1895
Feb.
2H
I89S
160
J. in.
22
1895
Feb.
26
1895
161
Feb.
6
, 1895
Feb.
26
1895
162
Keb.
1
1895
Feb.
26
1895
163
Jan.
21
189S
Feb.
26
189-1
164
J«n.
8
1895
Feb.
26
1^9^
165
Jan.
23
1895
Feb.
26
1895
16«
Keb.
7
1895
Feb.
26
1895
167
Keb.
2
1895
Feb.
26
1895
168
Jan.
24
1895
Feb.
26
1895
169
Keb.
20
1895
Mar.
27
lh95
170
V-h.
18
1895
Mar.
27
1895
171
Mar.
18
,1895
Mar.
27
l>-95
172
Feb
19
1895
Mar.
27
1895
173
Ftb.
15
1895
Mar.
•6l
1895
174
Mar.
2
1895
Mar.
27
1895
175
F.b.
13
1895
.Mar.
27
l-'95
176
Mht.
15
1895
Mar.
27
1895
177
Feb.
17
1895
Mar.
27
1895
178
Mar.
14
1895
Apri
11
1895
179
Apri
4
1895
Apri
ao
1895
State Librarian
Clerk ol Supreme Court
Adjutant-Uen (allowed previous fiscal year)
Secretary of State
t-"ecretary of State
Clerk of Supreme Court
( lerk ot Supreme Court
Clerk of Supreme Court
Superintendent Public Instruction
Auditor ot State
Secretary of State
Clerk of Supreme Court ....
Governor .
Superintendent of Public Instruction . . .
Clerk of Supreme Court
Attorney-General
Secretary of State
Treaurer of State
Clerk of Supreme Court
Superintendent of Public Instruction . . .
Governor
Reporter of Supreme Court
Auditor of State -
A ttcrney-General
Superintendent of Publiclnstruction . . .
Auditor of State
Secr-itary of State
Superintendent Public Instruction
Governor .
Attorney-General
Secretary of State .
Secretary oi State
Clerk of Supreme Court
Clerk of Supreme Court
Clerk of Sui'reme Court
Superintendent of Public Instruction . . .
Reporter Supreme Court
State Librarian
Auditor.
Attorney-General
Auditor ot State
Secretary of State
Secretary of State
Treasurer of State
Clerk of Supreme Court
Governor
Appell te Court . .
Attorney-General
Superinte' dent of Public Instruction
Auditor of State
Secretary of State
.\uditor of State
Reporter Supreme Court
Clerk Supreme Court.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Attorney-Gener 'I
Treasurer of State
Treasurer o. State
Governor ....
•superintendent of Publiclnstruction
State Librarian
363
STA.TE STATIONERY— Continued.
Date
Allowed.
For What Depaetment.
Amount.
April
April
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
jMar.
Mar.
April
May
April
April
April
April
April
May
April
April
April
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
June
June
June
July
June
July
July
June
June
July
July
June
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Aug.
July
July
Aug.
8ept.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
9, 1895
12, 1895
20, 1895
20, 1895
20, 1895
20, 1895
21, 1895
19, 1895
1, 1895
9, 1895
15, 1895
17, 1895
18, 1895
17, 1895
18, 1895
23, 1895
15, 1895
24, 1895
16, 1895
21, 1895
30, 1895
15, 1895
16, 1895
31, 1895
23, 1895
24, 1895
31, 1895
15, 1895
6, 1895
3, 1895
21, 1895
16, 1895
14, 1895
16. 1895
12, 1895
14, 1895
28, 1895
16, 1895
18, 1895
25, 1895
15, 1895
29, 1895
29, 1895
29, 1895
30, 1895
30. 1895
Zi, 1895
26, 1895
19. 1895
18, 1895
3. 1895
29, 1895
23, 1895
21, 1895
3, 1895
21, 1895
29, 1895
22, 1895
12, 1895
14, 1895
30, 1895
15, 1895
15, 1895
15, 1895
15, 1895
21,1895
10, 1895
10, 1895
10, 1895
10, 1895
10, 1895
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct,
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
(let.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
30.
1895
80,
1895
30,
1895
.30,
1895
30,
1895
30,
1895
30,
1895
30.
1895
5.
1895
5,
1895
5,
1895
5,
1895
5,
1895
5,
1895
5,
1895
5,
1895
5,
1895
5,
1895
f).
1895
5,
1895
1,
1895
1.
1895
1,
1895
1,
1895
1,
1895
1,
1895
1,
1895
1,
1895
1,
18^6
1,
189,->
1,
1895
26,
1895
26,
1895
26,
18-15
26
1895
26,
1895
26,
1895
26,
1895
26,
1895
26,
1895
26
1895
20.
1895
20.
1895
20,
1895
13
1895
13,
1895
13
1895
13,
1895
13.
1895
13
1895
13
1895
13
1895
13
1895
16
1895
16
1895
16
1895
16
1895
16
1895
16
1895
16
1895
16
1895
16
1895
16
1895
16
1895
16
1895
16
1895
16
1895
16
18^5
16
1895
16
1895
16
1895
State Treasurer
Reporter Supreme Court
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Governor
Auditor of State
Secretary of State
Clerk Supreme Court
Auditor of State
Auditor of State
Secretary of State
Treasurer of State
Superiutendent of Public Instruction
Clerk Supreme Court
Attorney General
Auditor of State
Appellate Court
Governor
State Librarian
Superintendent Public Instruction .
Attorney-General
Governor
Reporter of Supreme Court
Secretary of State
Attorney-General
Superintendent Public Instruction .
Auditor of State
Treasurer of State
Clerk of Supreme Court
Clerk of Supreme Court
State Librarian
Secretary of State
Superintendent Public Instruction .
Treasurer of State
Attorney-General
State Librarian
Clerk Suprene Court
Appellate Court
Auditor of State
Auditor of State
Secretary of State
Secretary of State
Adjutant-General
Adjutant-General
Quartermaster-General
Auditor of State
Secretary of State
Clerk of Supreme Court
Treasurer of State
Attorney-General
Reporter of Supreme Court
Governor .
State Librarian
Superiatendent of Public Instruction
State Librarian
Secretary of State
Auditor of State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Reporter Supreme Court
Clerk Supreme Court
Attorney General
State Board Tax Commissioners . .
Superintendent of Hublic Instruction
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Secretary of State
Custodian Public Building
Treasurer of State
Treasurer of State
Auditor of State
Attorney-General
Adjutant-General
Clerk of Supreme Court
85 70
2 00
7 40
14 82
21 07
31 05
35 00
11 12
5 41
12 26
10 55
3 10
22 60
17 59
2 40
40
13 70
2 60
4 34
9 00
2 00
2 67
8 89
3 00
18 07
11 78
7 81
74 70
21 20
50
56 00
3 76
8 50
7 45
4 35
22 60
1 50
11 75
1 50
10 60
13 75
19 77
19 27
5 15
6 00
10 00
30 25
7 20
27 90
5 52
5 15
2 85
7 55
5 45
50
1 80
10 90
3 80
26 89
167 10
13 50
6 05
7 00
60
2 40
80
33 92
3 00
75
11 52
9 80
364
STATE STATIONERY— Continued.
Date
OF Order.
Date
Allowed.
For What Department.
Amount.
Jan. 2,1895
Mar. 20,1885
April 17, 1895
May 1, 1895
April 15, 1895
May 21,1895
Feb.
26, 1895
Mar.
27, 1895
June
5, 1895
June
5,1895
June
5, 1895
July
26, 1895
Oct.
16, 1895
MISCELLANEOUS.
Clerk Supreme Court-
Smith Premier Typewriter and oak cabinet
Governor-
Typewriter repairs
Clerk Supreme Court —
Copyholder
Attorney-General-
Typewriter desk
Attorney-General —
Remington Typewriter
Clerk of Supreme Court-
Typewriter repairs
Governor —
Typewriter repairs
Total stationery
125 00
1 GO
2 00
40 00
57 50
1 00
1 25
12,086 59
365
ADVERTISING.
Statement by Requisitions of Expenditures from Printing Fund for
Advertising During the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1895.
Date of Order,
Date Allowed,
TO WHOM ALLOWED.
S5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 OO
125 00
4 OO
5 OO
1?5 OO
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
16 00
5 00
5 00
5 CO
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 CO
5 CO
5 00
4 00
5 00
24 00
5 00
24 75
18 72
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
22 50
Sept.
7,1894. .
Nov.
27, 1894
Oct.
9, 1894 . .
Nov.
27, 1894
Oct.
9,1894. .
Nov.
27, 1894
Nov.
Nov.
17, 1894 . .
8, 1894 . .
Nov.
Jan.
27, 1894
1, 1894
Dec.
7,1894. .
Jan.
1, 1894
Nov.
14, 1894 . .
Jan.
1, 1894
Dec.
14,1894. .
Jan.
1, 1894
Nov.
8, 1894 . .
Jan.
16, 1894
Nov.
14,1894. .
Jan.
16, 1894
Dec.
7, 1894 . .
Jan.
16, 1894
Jan.
8, 1895 . .
Feb.
26, 1895
Feb.
6,1895. .
Mar.
27, 1895
Apr.
1, 1895 . .
Apr.
11, 1895
Apr.
1, 1895 . .
Apr.
11, 1895
May
1, 1895 .
June
5, 1895
June
1, 1895 . .
June
5, 1895
Jan.
8, 1895 . .
July
1,1895
Feb.
6, 1895 . .
July
1,1895
Mar.
10,1895. .
July
1, 1895
Apr.
10, 1895 . .
July
1,1895
May
9, 1895 . .
July
1, 1895
July
1, 1895 . .
July
1, 1895
Aug.
-, 1895 . .
Aug.
20, 1895
July
Sept.
2, 1895 . .
— , 1895 . .
Aug.
Sept.
20, 1895
13, 1895
Oct.
1, 1895 . .
Oct.
16, 1895
Oct.
1,1895 . .
Oct.
16, 1895
Oct.
1,1895. .
Oct.
16, 1895
Oct.
Sept.
1,1895 . .
25, 1895 . .
Oct.
Oct.
16,1895
16, 1895
Sept.
25, 1895 . .
Oct.
16, 1895
Sept.
25, 1895 . .
Oct.
16, 1895
Sept.
25, 1895 . .
Oct.
16, 1895
Sept.
25, 1895 . .
Oct.
16, 1895
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's Statement,
August, 1894
Indianapolis .Journal, Treasurer's Statement,
September, 1844
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's Statement,
Seiitember, 1894
The People, Governor's Proclamation
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's Statement,
October, 1894
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's Statement,
November, 1894 .
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's Annual State-
ment
Indianapolis Journal, Thanksgiving Proclama-
tion . .
Indinnapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's Statement,
October, 1894
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's Annual
Statement
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's Statement
for November, 1894 . .
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's Statement
for December, 1894
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's Statement
for January, 1895
Indianapolis t-entinel. Treasurer's Statement
for February, 1895 . ....
Indianapolis Sentinel, notice of sale temporary
loan bonds . .
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's Statement
for March, 1895 ....
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's Statement
for April, 1895
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's Statement
tor December. 1894
Indianapolis Jou'nal, Treasurer's Statement
for January, 1895
Indinnapojis Journal, Treasurer's Statement
for February, 1895 ...
Indian:.polis Journal, Treasurer's Statement
for March. 1895
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's Statement
for April, 1895
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's Statement
for May, 1895
Indianapolis Sentinel, 'treasurer's Statement
for June. 1895 ....
German Telegraph. Governor's Proclamation . .
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's Statement,
July, 1«95 ...
Evansville Courier, advertising for printing
bids . .
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's Statement,
August, 1895
Indianapolis Sentinel, advertising for printing
bids ■ _ . . . .
Indianapolis News, advertising fir printing bids
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's Statement,
.May, 1895 . .
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's Statement,
June, 189=' .......
Indimapolis Journal, Treasurer's Statement,
July, 1895 . ...
Indiinapolis Journal, Treasurer's Statement,
August, 1895
Indianapolis Journal, advertising for printing
b ds
Total
366
EECAPITULITION.
State printing ordered $47,940 51
State stationery ordered 2,086 59
Advertising ordered 503 97
Total $50,531 17
LEGISLATIVE PRINTING AND STATIONERY.
Statement of Expenditures for Legislative Printing and Stationery,
Session of 1895.
79 Requisitions — Senate printing $4,374 21
78 Rsquisitions — Senate stationery 1,788 28
Total for Senate $6,162 49
82 Requisitions — House printing $4,582 96
97 Requisitions — House stationery 1,875 14
Total for House 6,458 10
Total, Senate and House $12,620 59
RECAPITULATION.
Sjnate and House printing ordered $8,957 17
Senate and House stationery ordered 3,663 42 .
Total $12,620 59
The following is a statement of warrants drawn on account
of printing, binding, stationery and advertising, as shown by
the books in the office of the Auditor of State for the fiscal year
ending October 31, 1895 :
367
PUBLIC PRINTING, STATIONERY AND ADVERTISING.
Datb.
o u
To Whom Paid.
Amount.
TOTAl
Amount.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
May
May
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept
Sept.
Ort.
Oct.
Oct.
20, 1894
28, 1894
28, 1894
30. 1894
3. 1894
2. 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
ir>, 1895
16. 1895
18, 1895
22, 1895
26, 1895
28,1895
28, 1895 ,
27, 1895 ,
27, 1895 .
27, 1895 ,
28, 1895 ,
19, 1895 ,
20, 1895 .
20, 1895 ,
20, 1895 ,
20. 1895 .
28, 1895 ,
28, 1895 ,
28, 1895 .
28, 1895 ,
12, 1895 ,
15, 1895 ,
15, 1895 .
18, 1895 ,
2, 1895 ,
2, 1895 .
6, 1895 .
6, 1895 .
7, 1895 .
7, 1895 .
7, 1895 .
8, 1895 .
18, 1895 .
3, 1895 .
3, 1895 .
3, 1895 .
6, 1895 .
26, 1895 .
26, 1895 .
27, 1895 .
27,1«95 .
20, 1895 .
20. 1895 .
26. 1895 .
27, 1895 .
6, 1895 .
14, 1895 .
16, 1895.
16, 1895 .
18, 1895 .
18, 1895 .
18, 1895 .
19, 1895 .
May 2, 1895
11541
11594
11595
11597
11656
11854
12006
12007
12141
12144
12247
12354
12556
12557
12558
13331
13345
13346
13378
13982
13988
13989
13990
13991
14011
14012
14013
14014
14294
14303
14304
14326
14396
14397
14690
14691
14697
14701
14702
14708
14759
15109
15110
15124
15145
15224
15225
15226
15227
15408
154(19
15127
15430
15512
15555
1555/
15558
15572
15950
15957
15964
14395
S. L. Harvey
Wm. B. Burford
Wm. B. Burford
Indianap' lis Sentinel
Indianjipolis Journal
Indianapolis Journal ,
Wm. B. Rurf.rd
Wm.B. Burford ,
Carlon & Hollenbeek
Indianapolis Sentinel ,
Wm.B. Burford ,
Wm.B. Burford .
Wm. B. Burford
Wm. B. Kurf .rd
Wm.B. Burford
Indianapolis Sentinel . . . .
Wm.B. Burford
Wm. B. Burford
Smith Premier Typewriter Co
The People
Wm.B. Burford
Wm. B. Burford
Wm. B. Burford
Wm.B. Burford
Indianapolis Sentinel
J. B. Maynard
Wm. B. Burford
Wm.B Burford
Carhm & Hollenbeek
Wm. B. Burford
Wm.B. Burford
Indianapolis Sentinel
Wm. B. Burford
Wm. B. Burford .
Indianapolis Sentinel
Carlon & Hollenbeek
Wyciifif, Seamans & Benedict
William B. Burford
Willinin B. Burford.
Smith Premier Typewriter Co
H.T. Coi deCo
William B. Burford
William B. Burford
Indi in:ipolis Sentinel ,
Indi<.na,poiis Journal
Willium B. Burford
Wil i m B. Bar ord
Canon <fe Hollenbeek
Carlon & Hollenbeek
William B Burf rd
William B.Bur'orl
Indianap ilis Sentinel . .
Gutenburg Co (Herman Telegraph)
Alexander Hess, Clerk of Supreme Court . . .
Carlon & H"Uenbeck
William B. Burford
Willii.m B. Burford
Indianapolis Sentinel
Kv insville I'ourier
Indianapolis Journ il . .
Indianapolis Sentinel
Total warrants from Printing Fund. . . .
Wm. B. Burford (State bonds Premium Fund)
Total warrants from Legislative Fund .
Grand total Auditor's warrants
«25 00
201 43
676 27
5 00
10 00
139 00
229 43
1,110 3»
2,608 10
145 00
1,183 46
1,790 45
1,041 68
424 f5
156 39
5 00
156 13
1,326 57
125 00
5 00
2,035 63
941 06
2,530 63
666 98
5 00
25 00
359 03
122 28
2,615 86
15 70
817 90
21 00
128 76
900 02
10 00
2,619 30
59 50
673 20
103 95
1 00
40 00
206 62
4,398 52
5 00
25 00
85 76
3,008 44
2,630 95
2,592 45
44 19
2,265 55
5 00
4 00
1 (0
2,608 99
102 42
861 73
5 00
24 00
42 50
24 75
$44,997 51
230 OO
6.446 29
$51 ,673 8{>
368
The following is a recapitulation showing amount of public
printing, stationery and advertising approved by Printing
Board. Also amount of appropriation and Auditor's warrants
drawn during fiscal year ending October 31, 1895 :
AHowed for printing . . $47,940 51
Allowed for stationery 2,086 59
Allowed for advertising 503 97
Total $50,531 07
Allowed for legislative printing $8,957 17
Allowed for legislative stationery . 3,663 42
Total 12,620 59
Grand total $63,151 66
Warrants drawn from Printing Fund $44,997 51
Warrants drawn from State Bonds Premium Fund. .... 230 00
Warrants drawn from Legislative Fund 6,446 29
Total warrants drawn $51,673 80
Total balance unpaid and carried over to fiscal year
1895-96 $11,477 86
Amount of Printing Fund, as shown by Auditor's books . . $45,000 00
Amount drawn out of fund * 44,997 51
Balance in fund $2 49
869
Statement of all bills, with amount of each, for printing and
stationery ordered by the various institutions named for the
fiscal year ending October 31, 1895:
INSTITUTIONAL PRINTING.
Statement by Requisitions cf Expenditures for Printing During
Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1895.
Date op
Order.
Date
Allot^^ed.
To What Institution.
Amount.
1?,?,
Oct.
12, 1894
Nov.
27. 1894
1W
Sept.
26, 1894
Nov.
27. 1894
^9A
Aug.
21, 1894
Nov.
27, 1894
n^
Sept.
18. 1894
Nov.
27. 1894
i?fi
Oct.
19. 1894
Nov.
27, 1894
1^7
Oct.
20, 1894
Nov.
27, 1894
1?8
Oct.
26. 1894
Nov.
27, 1894
1?,9
Sept.
26, 1894
Nov.
27, 1894
130
Sept,
26, 1894
Nov.
27, 1894
131
Oct.
20, 1894
Nov.
27, 1894
W.
Nov.
9, 1894
Nov.
27, 1894
133
Oct.
23, 1894
Nov.
27, 1894
134
Nov.
9, 1894
Nov.
27, 1894
135
Oct.
17, 1894
Nov.
27, 1894
13fi
Nov.
15, 1894
Jan.
1, 1895
137
Nov.
15. 1894
Jan.
1, 1895
13S
Nov.
19, 1894
Jan.
1.1895
139
Nov.
13, 1894
Jan.
1. 1895
140
Nov.
30, 1894
Jan.
1, 1895
141
Nov,
30, 1894
Jan.
1, 1895
14?,
Dec.
3, 1894
Jan,
1, 189>
143
Dec.
6, 1894
Jan.
16, 1895
144
Nov.
22, 1894
Jan.
16, 1895
145
Dee.
5, 1894
Jan.
1, 1895
14fi
Deo.
5, 1894
Jan.
1,1895
147
Dec.
5, 1894
Jan.
1, 1895
148
Dec.
5, 1894
Jan.
1,1895
149
Dec.
5, 1894
Jan.
1, 1895
150
Dec.
20, 1894
Jan.
1, 1895
151
Oct.
27, 1894
Jan.
1, 1895
15?,
Dec.
-. 1894
Jan.
1, 1895
153
Nov.
20, 1894
Jan.
16, 1895
154
Dec.
15, 1894
Jan.
1, 1895
155
Nov.
24. 1894
Jan.
16, 1895
156
Nov.
27, 1894
Jan.
24, 1895
157
Jan.
27, 1895
Jan.
24, 1895
158
Jan.
27, 1895
Jan.
24, 1895
159
Jan.
27, 1895
Jan.
24, 1895
IfiO
Jan.
19, 1895
Jan.
24, 1895
Ifil
Jan.
24, 1895
Keb.
26, 1895
16?
Dec.
28. 1894
Feb.
26, 1895
163
Dec.
27, 1894
Feb.
26, 1895
164
Jan.
2, 1895
Feb.
26, 1895
165
Dec.
29. 1894
Feb.
26. 1895
166
Jan.
7, 1895
Feb.
26, 1895
167
Jan.
3, 1895
Feb.
26, 1895
1fi8
Dec.
3, 1894
Feb.
26, 1895
169
Dec.
3, 1894
Feb,
26, 1895
170
Dec.
26, 1894
Feb.
25, 1895
171
Jan.
24, 1895
Feb.
2o. 1895
17?
Jan.
12. 1895
Feb.
26, 1895
173
Jan.
4. 1895
Feb.
26, 1895
174
Feb
6, 1895
Feb.
26, 1895
175
Jan.
23, 1895
Feb.
26, 1895
24
—Sec. S
)TATE
.Southern Hospital for Insane
State Prison South
Institution for Deaf and Dumb
Institution for Deaf and Dumb
Central Hospital for Insane
Southern Hospital for Insane
Central Hospital for Insane
Northern Hospital for Insane
Northern Hospital for Insane
State Board of Charities
Institute for Blind
State Prison South
Central Hospital for Insane
Institution for Deaf and Dumb . . . . .
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Commission
Central Hospital for Insane
Bureau of Statistics
Bureau of Statistics
Female Reformatory
Institute for Blind
Central Hospital for Insane
School for Feeble-Minded Youth— Annual Re-
port . ......
State Prison North— Annual Report
State Live Stock Sanitary Commission ....
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Kastern Hospitil for Insane
Eastern Hospital for Insane . .
State Board of Charities
State Prison North
School for Feeble-Minded Youth
Eastern Hospital for Insane— Biennial Report
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Purdue University— Annual Report
State Normal School, Biennial Report ....
Southern Hospital for Insane, Biennial Report
Soldiers' Orphans' Home, Annual Report. . .
Reform School for Boys. Annual Report . .
Indiana University. Biennial Report
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Southern Hospital for Insane
Purdue University . .
Institution for Deaf and Dumb
State Prison North
State Board Charities
Bureau ofStatisties
vState Prison South. Annual Report
Female Reformatory. Annual Report
State Board Charities. Annual Report . . . .
Northern Hospital for Insane, Biennial Report
Institute for Blind
State Board 01 Healtli
State Prison South
Central Hospital for Insane
$19 00
28 10
7 63
5 50
11 82
10 00
15 68
26 25
17 00
11 75
8 38
13 75
135 75
3 40
2 75
41 90
12 15
3 88
5 70
3 50
65 60
160 87
96 77
32 38
25 65
12 35
59 05
139 73
4 50
44 90
42 55
218 49
2 00
50 92
104 03
118 33
304 00
42 06
18 14
30 45
64 95
16 50
39 55
40 76
36 70
14 15
95 91
142 37
445 64
183 28
13 87
41 85
5 00
17 55
370
INSTITUTIONAL PRINTING— Ooiitinued.
. 0
o a
Datk of
Order.
Date
Allowed.
To What Institution.
Amount.
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
2i0
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
22;
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
2 0
231
232
233
23t
235
236
237
238
239
210
2)1
24!
243
244
245
246
Feb.
9
1895
Keb.
4
1895
Keb.
1
1895
Dec.
13
1894
Mar.
19
1895
Mar.
11
1895
Mar.
16
1895
Jan.
30
1895
Dec.
31
1894
Mar.
21
1895
Mar.
19
1895
Mar.
19
1895
Mar.
23
1895
Mar.
15
1895
Apri
1
1895
Mar.
23
1895
Mar.
20
1895
Feb.
6
18W
Aprii
5
1895
M;.r.
27
1895
April 13
1895
Mar.
—
1895
May
—
1895
April 23
1895
Apri 118
1895
Apri
2
1895
April 29
1895
May
3
1895
April 20
1895
May
10
1895
Apri
17
1895
May
4
1895
April 18
1895
Apri
1
1S95
April 26
1895
May
—
1895
M.y
9
1895
April 19
1895
May
—
1895
May
15
1895
Apri
8
1895
June
10
1895
A i.ril 20
1895
M V
25
1895
May
29
1895
May
25
1895
June
11
1895
May
24
1895
May
4
1895
June
6
1895
June
18
1895
■/una
20
1«95
May
23
1895
Mny
29
1895
July
6
1895
July
16
1H95
June
19
189S
•J line
21
1H95
July
17
|K95
.) Iv
16
1885
July
16
1895
June
26
1895
.June
24
1895
July
20
1895
June
24
1895
July
111
1895
Auer.
7
1-95
July
17
1895
A UK.
10
1895
July
12
1895
July
12
1895
Feb.
26
1895
Keb.
26
1895
Keb.
2(5
1895
Keb.
26
1895
Mar.
27
1895
Mar.
27
1895
Mar.
27
1895
Mar.
27
1895
Mar.
27
1895
Mar.
27
1895
Mar.
27
1895
April 11
1895
April 30
1895
April 30
1895
April
3(1
1895
April 30
1895
April
3(»
1895
April
30
1895
April 30
1895
April 30
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1S95
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
June
5
1895
July
1
1895
July
1
1895
July
1
1895
July
1
1895
July
1
1895
July
1
1895
July
1
18J5
July
1
1895
July
1
1895
July
1
1895
.July
1
1895
.July
26
1895
July
26
1895
.July
26
189^
.July
26
1895
July
26
1895
July
20
1895
.July
26
1895
July
26
1895
July
2ri
, 1895
July
26
1895
.July
26
1895
July
26
1895
Am.
20
1895
Aug.
20
1895
Sept.
13
1895
Sept.
13
1895
Sept.
13
1895
Sept.
13
1895
Sept.
13
1895
Southern Hospital for Insane
Institution for Deaf and Dumb
Female Reformatory.
Institute for Blind, Annual Report
Institute for Blind
Bureau of Statistics
state Board of Charities
State Board of Charities
Northern Hospital for Insane
Soldiers' and Sailors' Mon. Com., Bicn'l Rep't
Kankakee Marsh Commissioners, Report . . .
Central Hospital for Insane
Bureau of Statistics
Kastern Hospital for Insane
Purdue University
State Board ot Health
Central Hospital for Insane
Staie Prison ^outh .
Southern Hospital for Insane
State Board of Charities
Central Hospital for Insane
Purdue University, Annual Catalogue . . , .
Purdue University
Bureau of Statistics
Female Reformatory
Indiana University.
Southern Hospital forlcsane
Purdue University
Central Hospital for Insane ...
Northern Hospital for Insane
Eastern Hospital for Insane
State Prison South
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Commission
Soldiers' and Siiilora' Monument Commission
Institute for Blind ...
Central Hosrital for Insane, Annual Report .
State Prison North
State Bonrd of Health
Purdue University
Eastern Hnspital for Insane
Indiana University, Annual Catalogue . . . .
State Board of Charities
State Board of Charities
Indiana University .
Institute for Blind
Central Hospital for Insane
Female Reformatory
Institute for Deaf and Dumb
Bureau of Statistics .
Sta,te Si>Uliers' Home Commission
Central Hospitil for Insane
("hickamaiiga Commis-i(in
Northern Hospital for Insane
Northern Hospital for Insane
State Normal School — Annual Catalogue . . .
State Board of Health
Bureau of Statisties
('entr i| Hospital for Insane
Soldiers' and -ailors' Monument Commission
State Prison North .
Eastern Hospital for Insane
State Board of Charities
Institute for Blind
State Prison \orth
State Normal School
Southern Hospital for Insane
State Board of Health ...
Soldiers' and S 'ilors' Monument Commission
Institute for Blind
Sta e Prison Soutti
Northern Hospital for Insane
371
INSTITUTIONAL PRINTING— Continued.
Date of
Order.
Aug.
Aug.
July
July
July
Jan.
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
July
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
20, 1895
Sept.
22, 1895
Sept.
26. 1895
Sept.
19, 1895
Sept.
20, 1895
Sept.
20, 1896
Sept.
22, 1895
Sept.
7, 1895
Sept.
23, 1895
Sept.
22, 1895
Sept.
9, 1895
Sept.
18, 1895
Sept.
21, 1895
Sept.
24, 1895
Oct.
29, 1895
Oct.
5, 1895
Oct.
5, 1895
Oct.
6, 1895
Oct.
22, 1895
Oct.
28, 1895
Oct.
8, 1895
Oct.
— , 1895
Oct.
-, 1895
Oct.
— , 1895
Oct.
-, 1895
Oct.
— , 1895
Oct.
-, 1895
Oct.
-, 1895
Oct.
-, 1895
Oct.
-, 1«95
Oct.
-, 1895
Oct.
-, 1895
Oct.
-. 1895
Oct.
Date
Allowed.
13, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
13,1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
To What Institution.
Central Hospital for Insane
State Prison South , ,
St;ite Prison North
Eastera Hospital for Insane ,
State Board of Charities ...
Institution for Deaf and Dumb— Annual Rep,
Female Refjrmatory^ ,
Central Hospital for Insane
Central Hospital for Insane ,
Live Stock and Sanitary Commission . . . . ,
Female Reformatory
Female Reformatory
Institute for Blind ,
Institute tor Blind
Purdue University
Purdue University
State Prison South . . .
Southern Hospital for Insane
Board of Regents
Female Reformatory
Northern Hospital for Insane
State Board Charities
State Prison South
State Prison North
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Northern Hospital for Insane
Central Hospital for Insane
Central Hospital for Insane
Central Hospital for Insane
State Prison South
Indiana University
Institute for Deaf and Dumb
Board of Regents
Total for printing
Amount.
33 86
13 35
20 44
15 35
11 75
398 04
34 20
36 20
25 00
60 93
4 50
3 00
17 90
23 30
31 80
3 90
4 00
97 30
90
6 25
42 68
49 09
8 05
31 30
148 70
26 90
8 76
45 38
100 75
2 90
5 60
9 15
25 00
$9,9/8 01
372
INSTITUTIONAL STATIONERY,
Statement by Requisitions of Expenditures for Stationery Durinff
Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1895.
Date of
Ordkr.
On What Account.
Amount.
90
91
92
93
94
95
9(i
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
li;7
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141 I
142
143
141
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
July 30
July 30,
Sepc. 26
Uet.
Oct.
Nov
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov
• let.
Oct.
JNov
Nov
Oct.
Nov. 19
Nov. 19
Nov. 24
Nov. 23
Dec. 6
Nov. 20
Nov. 31
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Oct.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
■Jan.
Dec.
Uec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Dec.
Jan.
J«n.
•Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar. 16,
Feb. 21,
Feb. 4,
Feb. 4
Mar. 14
Mar. 6:
Feb. 28
Mar. 15,
Mar. 27
April 8
.Mar. 23
Mar. iO
April 5
April 9,
Mar. 30,
Mar. 21
May 6
Mar. 23,
April 26,
April 29,
April 22.
April 17,
May 1
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1891
1894
1894
1894
1K94
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1895
18i'4
1894
1895
1895
1895
1895
1894
1895
189.5
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
18i5
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1X95
1H95
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
Nov. 27,
Nov. 27
Nov. 27
Nov. 27
Nov. 27
Nov. 27
Nov. 27
Nov. 27
Nov. 27
Nov. 27
Nov. 27
Nov. 27
Nov. 27
Nov. 27
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan
Jan.
Jiin.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan. 24
Feb. 26
Feb. 26
Feb. 26
Feb. 26
Feb. 26,
Feb. 26
Feb. 26
Feb. 26
Feb. 26
Feb. 26
Feb. 2fi
Feb. 26
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar. 27
Mar. 27
Mar. 27
.Mar. 27
Mar. 27
Mar. Zl
April 11
April 11
April 30,
April ;-;o
April 30
April 30
April 30
April .%
April. 30
A|.ril ;-0
April .30
June 5
June 5
.June 5
June 5
June 5
June 5
June 5
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
189t
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1893
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1H95
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1S95
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1.895
1K95
1895
1«95
1895
1895
1895
l(-9')
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
Institution for Deaf and Dumb
Institution tor Deaf and Dumb
Female Reformatory .
Central Hospital for Insane
Bureau ot Statistics
Northern Hospital for Insane
Northern Hospital for insane
State Board of Health
Institute for Blind
Female Reformatory
State Prison Soul h
State Board of Health
Central Hospital for Insane
Institution fur Deaf and Dumb
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Commission
Central Hospital for Insane
State Board of Health
Bureau of Statistics
Female Reformatory
Institute for Blind
Institution for Deaf and Dumb
Eastern Hospital lor Insane
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Eastern H<iS|'ital for Insane
State Board of Charities
State Prison North.
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Commission
Central Hospital for Insane
Female Reformatory .
Southern Hospital for Insane
Instituiion lor Deaf and Dumb
State Board of Charities ,
Bureau ot Statistics
Central Hospital (or Insane
Northern Hospital fur Insane
Fema,ie Reformatory
Institute for the Blind
Solaiers' and Sailors' Monument Commission
State Board of Health
State Board of Health
Ceritral Hospital for Insane
Ea,«tern Hcjsiiital (or rn?ane
Institution for Deaf and Dumb
Female Reformatory
Bureau of .Stati.«tics
State Board of Health
State Board of Charities
S'atp Board of Chariiies '
Northern Hospital (or Insane
Soldier*' and Sailors' Monument Commission
Female R formatory
Central Hospiial lor Insane
Ea^tern Unnpital for Insane
Female Reformatory
Ini'titution for Deaf and Dumb
State Bo'rdof Health
Central Hospital for Insane
Southern Ho.'ipital for Insane
State Hoard of ( harities
State Prison N( rth .
Northern Hosidtal for Insane
Central Hoppitnl for Insane
Bureau of Statistics
Female Reformatory.
Southern Hosiital tor Insane
Cen(ral Hospital for In.sane
Northern Ho.-pital (or Insnne
Institution for Deaf and Dumb
373
INSTITUTIONAL STATIONERY— Continued.
0) C
■= 2.
Date of
Order.
Date
Allowed.
On What Accocnt.
Amount.
$5 84
116
2 30
37 97
3 90
12 00
2 46
30
15 20
41 81
1 60
50
117 61
nil
12 40
5 75
6 14
72
38 88
2 10
23 90
29 32
21 60
18 00
75 47
2 ]0
6 00
175
1 50
36 31
6 99
60
3 45
39 60
13 78
50 05
1 40
75
7 60
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
April 17,
Mar. 23,
Mar. 26,
May 9,
April 29,
May 15,
April 30,
Mny 22,
May 21.
Mny 18,
May 16,
July 9.
June 20,
July 19,
June 25,
June 22,
June 18,
July 1,
July 17,
July 19,
June 28,
Aug. 22,
July 23,
Aus. 15,
July 15,
July 6,
Aug. 31,
Aug. 26,
Aug. 29,
Sept. 9,
Aug. 22,
Sept. — ,
Sept. — ,
Sept. — ,
Sept. 13,
Aug. — ,
Sept. — ,
Sept. — ,
Sept. — ,
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
18i)5
1895
1896
1895
189S
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
June
June
June
June
June
June
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
5, 1895
5, 1895
5, 1895
5, 1895
5, 1895
5, 189S
1, 1895
1, 1895
1, 1895
1, 1895
1, 1895
26, 1895
26, 1895
26, 1895
26, 1895
26, 1895
26, 1895
26, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
13, 1895
Ih, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16. 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16. 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
16, 1895
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Commission
Institute for Blind
State Prison North
State Board of Health
Eastern Hospital lor Insane
State Board Charities
Institute for Blind
Central Hospital for Insane
Kemale Reformatory
Institute for De it and Dumb
Bureau of Stati,<tics
Central Hospital for Insane
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Commission
State Prison North
Institute for Deaf and Dumb
State Board Charities
Institute for Blind .
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Commission
Institute for Deaf and Dumb
Northern Hospital for Insane
Statn Prison Snuth . .
Snuthern Hospital for Insane
State Prison South
Central Hospital for Insane
Female Refirmatory
Indiana University
State Prison South
^tate Board Health
State Prison North
State Board Charities
Bureau of Statistics
Institute tor Blind
Northern Hospital for Insane
Northern Hospital for Insane
Central Hospital 'or Insane
Central Hospital for Insane
Institute for Deaf and Dumb
Institute for Deaf and Dumb
Total stationery
SI ,624 49
RECAPITULATION.
Institutional printing ordered $9,978 01
Institutional stationery ordered 1,624 49
Total
$11,602 50
EECAPITULATION OF ALL BILLS, STATE AND INSTITUTIONAL, FOR
FISCAL YEAR 1894-95.
State Printing, stationery and advertising, including Legis-
lative printing and stationery $63,152 91
Institutional printing and stationery 11,602 50
Total for fiscal year 374,755 41
The following is a full statement of all bills with amount of
each, for printing, stationery and advertising presented to and
acted upon by the Board of Public Printing, Binding and Sta-
tionery for the fiscal year 1895-96 :
374
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378
STATE STATIONERY.
Statement by Requisitions of Expenditures from Printing Fund for
Stationery During the Fiscal Year, Ending October SI, 1896.
Datk of
Okdke.
Bate
Allowed
On What Account.
251
Oct.
2V2
Oct.
—
253
Sept
—
264
Oct.
— ,
255
Sept
— ,
2bH
Oct.
— 1
257
Sept
27,
25S
Oct.
259
Oct.
260
Oct.
261
Oct.
262
Oct.
263
Sept
— ,
264
Oct.
— ,
^65
Oct.
—
266
Oct.
—
267
Nov.
268
Nov.
269
Nov.
270
Nov.
271
Nov.
272
Oct.
16,
273
Oct.
12,
1
Dec.
3,
2
Dec.
4,
3
Nov.
20,
4
Nov.
12,
5
Nov.
16,
6
Nov.
14,
7
Nov.
22,
8
Nov.
12,
9
Nov.
21,
10
Dec.
19,
11
Dec.
?A,
12
Dec.
21,
13
Dec.
27,
H
Jan.
«,
15
Jan.
3,
16
Jan.
7,
17
Dec.
21,
18
Dec.
31,
19
Jan.
14,
20
Dec.
23,
21
Dec.
26,
22
Jan.
23,
23
Jan.
30,
24
Jan.
23,
25
Jan.
24,
26
Feb.
u,
27
Dec.
17,
28
Jan.
24,
29
Jan.
27,
30
.Jan.
8,
31
Feb.
8,
32
Dec.
30,
33
Feb.
7,
34
Feb.
?,fi.
35
Feb.
29,
36
Mar.
23,
37
Mar.
2fi,
38
Mar.
7,
39
Mar.
12,
40
Feb.
28.
41
Mar.
12,
42
Mar.
6.
43
Mar.
2,
44
Apri
11,
45
Apri
9.
46
Apri
6,
47
Apri
18.
48
Apri
7,
. 1895
,1895
,1895
,1895
,1895
,1895
,1895
,1895
, 1895
,1895
,1895
,1895
, 1895
,1895
,1895
, 189i
,1895
,1895
,1895
,1895
,1895
, 1895
,1895
, 1895
,1895
,1895
;, 1895
.1895
, 1895
,1895
, 1895
,1895
,1895
, 189 1
,1895
,1895
, 1896
,1896
,1896
,1895
,1895
,18^6
,1895
. 1895
,1896
,1896
,1896
, 1896
, 1896
, 1895
,1896
, 1896
,1896
,1896
, 1895
, 1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
. 1896
. 1896
. 1896
,1896
,1896
. 1896
,1896
.1896
,1896
Dec.
3,
1895
Dec.
3
1895
Dec.
3,
1895
Dec.
3,
1895
Dec.
3,
1895
Dec.
3,
1895
Dec.
3,
1895
Dec.
3
1895
Dec.
3,
1895
Deo.
3
1895
Dec.
3
1895
Dec.
3
1895
Dec.
3,
1«95
Dec.
3,
1895
Dec.
3,
1895
Dec.
3.
1895
Dec.
3,
1895
Dec.
3,
1895
Dec.
3,
189")
Dec.
3,
1895
Dec.
3,
1895
Dec.
24
1895
Dec.
24,
1895
Jan.
16
1896
Jnn.
16
1896
Jan.
16
1896
Jan.
16,
1896
Jan.
16,
1896
Jan.
16,
1896
Jan.
16,
1896
Jan.
16,
1896
Jan.
16,
1896
Jan.
19
1896
.Jan.
16
1896
Feb.
14
1896
Feb.
14,
1896
Feb.
14,
1896
Keb.
14
1896
Feb.
14,
1896
Feb.
14
1896
Keb.
14,
1896
Feb.
14,
1896
Feb,
14,
1896
Mar.
30,
1896
Mar.
30,
1896
Mar.
30,
1895
Mar.
30,
189f5
Mar.
30,
1896
Mar.
;^o.
1896
Mar.
30,
1896
Mar.
30,
1896
Mar.
30,
1X96
Mar.
30,
1896
Mar.
30,
1898
Mar.
30,
1896
Mar.
30,
1896
Mar.
30,
1896
Mar.
30,
1896
Apri
30.
1896
Apri
30,
1896
April 30,
1896
Apri
30,
1896
Apri
30,
1896
Apri
30,
1896
Apri
30,
1896
Apri
30,
1896
Apri
30.
1896
Apri
30,
1896
Apri
30.
1896
May
29,
18,<6
May
29,
1896
Auditor of State
Auiitor of State
Tre;isurer of State
Trensurer of State
Secretary of State
Governor of State
Attorney-General
Attorney-General
St«te Librarian
Adjutant-General
Appellnte Court
State Libr.irian
Clerli of Supreme Court
Clerk of Supreme Court
Superintendent Public Instruction
Superintendent Public Instruction
Clerlj of Supreme Court
Attorney-General ; . . .
Governor of State • -
Superintendent Public Instruction
Auditor of State
Quirtermaster-General
Attorney-General
Governor of ."^tate
Auditor of State
Secretary o* State
Treasurer of State
Clerk of Supreme Court
Superintendent Public Instruction
Q lartermaster-General
Reporter of Supreme Court . . . . ,
State Librarian
Superintendent Public Instruction
Attorney-General
Secretary of State
Treasurer of State
Superintendent Public Instruction
Superintendent Public Instruction
Attorney-General
Governor of State. . . . . . . ,
Custodian of Public Buildings. . .
Reporter Supreme Court
Clerk Supreme Court.
Quartermaster-General
Auditor ot State
Secretary of State
Clerk Supreme Court
Superintendent Public Instruction
Attorney-General
Adjutant General
Adjutant-General
Governor of State
Governor of State
State Librarian - . . .
QuHrtermaster-General
Ulerk Supreme Court
Auditor of State
Superintendent Public Instruction .
Auililor of State
Secretary of State
Olerk Supreme Court
Superintendent Public Instruction .
Governor of State
Attorney-General . . . .
State Librarian
Reporter Supreme Court
Superintendent Public Instruction .
Auditor of State
Clerk Supreme Court
Auditor of State
Secretary of State
379
STATE STATIONERY— Continued.
Date of
Order.
Date
Allowed.
On Wf!at Account.
Amount,
April
April
April
April
April
April
Mar.
Feb.
April
Mar.
Feb.
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
June
June
May
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
May
July
July
July
Autr.
Aug.
Aug.
July
July
July
May
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Aug.
Sept.
Aug.
July
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
;, 1896
,1896
, 1896
,1896
, 1896
,1896
,1896
,18%
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,lh96
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
, 1896
, 1896
, 1896
,1896
,1896
, 18V^6
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
, 1895
,1895
,1895
,1895
.1895
.1895
, 1895
, 1895
,1895
,1895
,1895
,1895
. 1895
,1895
, 1895
, 1895
, 1895
:, 1895
,1895
,1895
, 1895
Oct. 18, 1895 .
Oct. 21, 1895 .
Oct. 21, 1895 .
Nov.— ,1895.
Dec. 6, 1895 .
Dec. 26, 1895 .
Jan. 22, 1896 .
Jan. 4,1896.
Jan. 17,1896.
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Oct.
Oct.
• let.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov. 11
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1816
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
Clerk of Supreme Court
Superintendent Public Instruction . .
Attorney-General
Governor of State
State Librarian
Reporter of Supreme Court
Quartermaster-Weneral
Treasurer of State
Treasurer of State
Clprk of Supreme Court
Adjutant-General
Governor of State
Governor of State
Auditor of State
Superintendent Public Instruction . .
Attorney-General . .
Secretary of State
State Librarian ....
Reporter of Supreme Court
Attorney-General
Clerk of Supreme Court
Attorney-General
Auditor of State
Auditor of State
Secretary of State
Treasurer of State
Clerk of Supreme Court
Superintendent Public Instruction . .
Governor of State
Attorney-General
Adjutant General
Adjutant-General
Auditor of State
Secretary of State
Clerk of Supreme Court
Attorney- General
Attorney-General
Superintendent Public Instruction. .
Appellate Court
Governor of State
Quartermaster-General
Auditor of State
Secretary of State
Treasurer of State
Clerk of Supreme Court
Superintendent Public Instruction. .
Governor ot State
Reporter of Supreme Court
Adjutant-General
Attorney-General
Clerk of Supreme Court
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Governor of State
State Librarian —
Smith-Preaiier typewriter
Attorney-General—
Remington typewriter
Typewriter ribbon
State Board of Healtb'" —
RemiT gton typewriter
Auditor of State-
Remington typewriter
Clerk of Supreme Court-
Remington typewriter
Governor of State —
Typewriter repairs
Superintendent of Public Instruction-
Smith-Premier typewriter
Secretary of State —
Smith-Premier typewriter
Total stationery 81,822 39
S39 25
2 55
4 20
3 62
1 20
3 52
13 86
8 57
4 77
12 60
4 60
59 48
18 25
12 46
3 47
13 49
174
20
142
115
7 35
1 30
1 99
5 80
25 94
7 61
33 25
8 06
1 15
2 80
76
1 30
6 10
13 41
50
6 00
22 44
9 45
1 00
4 05
4 34
1 07
4 45
110
10 45
2 50
37
2 23
12 61
85
17 56
69
5 21
80 00
87 75
1 00
72 50
57 50
57 50
1 35
52 75
62 50
*0n account of the appropriation of State Board of Health being exhausted, the
Prirting Board ordered this item of $72.50 charged to and paid out of Printing Fund. (Se&
Auditor's warrant. No. 16,378.)
380
ADVERTISING.
Statement by Requisitions of Expenditures from Priyiting Fund for
Advertising During the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1896.
Date
OP Order.
Date
Allowed.
On What Account.
Oct. 8, 1395 .
Oct. 8, 1895 .
Nov. 1, 1895 .
Nov. 1, 1895 .
Nov. 1, 1895 .
Nov. 27, 1895 .
Dec. 2, 1895 .
Dec. 2,1895.
Dec. 2, 1895 .
Dec. 2, 1895 .
Jan. 10, 1896 .
Mar. 2, 1896
Feb. 25, 1896 .
Feb. 25,1896.
Feb. 25,1896.
April — , 1896 .
May 20,1896.
May 23,1896.
May 23,1896.
May 23,1896.
May 11,1896.
June 10, 1896 .
July 9, 1896 .
Sept. 24, 1896 .
Sept. 24, 1896 .
Sept. 24, 1896 .
Sept. 24, 1896 .
Sept. 3,1896.
Sept. 3, 1896 .
Sept. 8,1896.
Sept. 8,1896.
Nov. 11, 1895.
Nov. 11, 1895.
Dec. 3, 1895 .
Dec. 3, 1895 .
Dec. 3, 1895 .
Dec. 3, 1895 .
Dec. 3, 1895 .
Dec. 3, 1895 .
Dee. 24, 1895 .
Jan. 16, 1896 .
Feb. 14, 1896 .
Mar. 9, 1896 .
Mar. 9,1896.
Mar. 9,1896.
Mar. 9, 1896 .
Apr. 30, 1896 .
May 29, 1896 .
May 29, 1893 .
May 29, 1896 .
May 29, 1896 .
June 30, 1896 .
July 23, 1896 .
Aug.21, 1896 .
Oct. 5, 1896 .
Oct. 5, 1896 .
Oct. 5, 1896 .
Oct. 5,1896.
Oct. 5,1896.
Oct. 5, 1896 .
Oct. 5,1896.
Oct. 5, 1896 .
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's statement for
September, 1895 ....
Indianapolis Sentinel, apportionment for 1895 . . .
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's statement for
September, 1895
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's statement for
October, 1895
Indianapolis Journal, apportionment for 1895 . . .
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's annual statement
for 1895
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's annual statement
for 1895
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's statement for
October, 1895
German Telegraph, Governor's proclamation
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's statement
November, 1895 ....
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's statement
December, 1895
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's statement
January, 1896
Indianapolis .lournal, Treasurer's statement for
November, 1895 . .
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's statement for
December, 1895 ... . .
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's statement for
January, 1896
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's statement for
February. 1896
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's statement for
March, 1896 .... . .
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's statement for
February, 1896 ■
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's statement for
March, 1896 . . .
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's statement for
April, 1896. ...
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's statement for
April, 1896. .
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's statement for
May, 1896
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's statement for
June, 1896
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's statement for
May, 1896
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's statement for
June, 1896
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's statement for
July, 1896
Indianapolis Journal, Treasurer's statement for
August, 1896
Indianaiiolis Journal, Governor's proclamation,
school bonk contract
Indianapolis Sentinel, Governor's proclamation,
school book contract
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's statement for
July, 1896
Indianapolis Sentinel, Treasurer's statement for
August, 1896
Total advertising
RECAPITULA.TION.
State printing ordered $38,170 60
State stationery ordered 1,822 39
Advertising ordered 843 00
Total for fiscal year
140,835 99
381
The following is a staterneot of warrants drawn on account of
printing, binding, stationery and advertising, as shown by the
books in the office of the Auditor of State, for the fiscal year
ending October 31, 1896:
PUBLIC PRINTING, STATIONERY AND ADVERTISING.
Date.
To Whom Paid.
Amount.
Nov. 2
Nov. 2
Nov. 12
Nov. 15
Nov. 19
Nov. 23
Nov. 11
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec
Dec. 26
Dec. 27
Dec. 28
Jan. 16
Jan. 16
Jan. 16
Jan. 20
Feb. 15
Feb. 15
Feb. 18
Feb. 18
Feb. 24
Mar. 20
JMar. 10
Mar. 13
Mar. 14
Mar. 31
Mar. 31
April 30.
April 30
May 29
June 4
June 4
June 6
June 30
June 27
July
July
July
Auj. 17
Aug. 22
Auk. 22
Aug. 22
Aug. 22
Oct. 6
Oct. 6,
Oct. 6
,1895
,1895
,1895
,1895
,1895
,1895
, 1895
,1895
.1895
, 1895
,1895
, 1893
,1895
, 1895
,1895
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
', 1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
,1896
, 1896
,1896
, 1896
, 1896
,1896
, 1896
. 1896
,1896
, 1896
,1896
, 1896
, 1896
,1896
tl6082
t 16083
tl6140
tl6183
16190
16216
16139
16354
16355
163^4
16365
16378
16553
16566
16582
117034
17035
17036
17015
17329
17330
17349
17355
17372
17512
17514
17529
17539
17661
17666
18032
18064
18393
18421
18429
18516
18725
18727
18796
19059
19061
*19224
19243
19244
■•"19261
19246
19742
19763
19770
W.B.Burford
W.B.Burford
Indianapfilis Sentinel
Indianapolis News
Wycoff, neaman.f & Benedict . . . .
Smith Premi<^r Co
C'arlon & Hollnnbeck
Indianapolis Sentinel
Indianapolis .lournal
W.B. Burford
W.B. Burford ....
Wycoff. Seamans & Benedict
W.B.Burford. . . . .
Guttenburs: Co. (German Telegraph)
Carlon & Hollenbeck
W. B. Burford.
Indianapolis Sentinel ...
WycoflF, Seamans & Benedict ....
W.B.Burford.
Carlon & Hollenbeck
Indianapolis Sentinel
W. B. Burford
Wycoff, Seamans & Benedict . ...
Smi'h Premier Typewriter Co . . .
Carlon & Hollenbeck ...
Smith Premier Typewriter Co . . .
Indianapolis Sentinel
Indianapolis Journnl
Carlon & Hollenbeck .
W.B.Burford.
Indianap ilis Sentinel
W. B. Burford. .
Levey Bros & Co
W. B. Burford. .....
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Indianapolis Journal. .
Indiiinapolis Sentinel
W. B. Burford.
Levey Bros. & Co
W. B. Burford.
IndiaDai)olis Sentinel
W.B. Burford
Indianapolis Sentinel
W. B. Burford
W.B. Burford
Levey Bros. & Co
W.B. Burford.
Indianapolis Sentinel
Indianapolis Journal
Total warrants
8305 78
4,894 21
245 00
18 72
88 75
80 00
2,626 83
125 00
365 00
324 88
6,682 79
72 50
2,032 79
4 00
2,616 20
6,254 15
5 00
57 50
1,370 80
2,630 02
5 00
1,342 59
110 25
1 35
2,629 52
62 50
5 00
15 00
2,662 34
1,916 98
5 00
571 75
1,450 88
528 64
5 00
15 00
5 00
3.630 34
1.760 32
547 51
5 00
432 55
5 GO
615 13
184 98
1,736 45
1,793 38
15 00
24 00
852,931 38
t Amounts indicated by dagger, amounting to 811,477.86. were drawn on requisitions and
bills carried over from fiscal year 1894-5, except amount of Indianapolis Sentinel, which only
includes 85 carried over.
••'Amounts indicated by star, amounting to 8^17.53, were drawn on account of institu-
tional printing and stationery for State Board of Health.
382
The following is a recapitulation showing the amount of public
printing, stationery and advertising approved by the Printing
Board ; also the amount of appropriation and Auditor's warrants
drawn during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1896:
EECAPITULATION.
Allowed for printing $88,170 60
Allowed for stationery 1 ,822 39
Allowed for advertising 843 00
Total
$40,835 99
AUDITORS WARRANTS.
Warrants drawn on account of bills carried over from fiscal
year 1894-95 $11,477 86
Warrants drawn on account of State Board of Health . . . 617 53
Warrants drawn on account of public printing, binding ard
stationery for fiscal year 1895-96 40,835 99
Total warrants
Amount of Printing Fund
Warrants drawn in excess of fund
$52,931 38
35,( 00 00
$17,931 38
Statement of all bills, with amount of each, for printing and
stationery ordered by the various institutions named, for the
fiscal year ending October 31, 1896:
INSTITUTIONAL PRINTING.
Statement by Bequisitions of Expenditures from Institutional
Funds for Printing During the Fiscal Year Ending October
SI, 1896.
is
Date of
Order.
Date
Allowed.
On What Account.
Amount.
280
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
S.pt.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
July
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
-, 1895
-, 1895
-, 1895
-, 1895
— , 1895
-, 1895
-, 1895
11, 1895
1, 1895
-, 1895
-, 1895
-, 1895
20, 1895
-, 1895
-, 1895
-, 1895
-, 1895
-, 1895
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dee.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
3, 1895
State Board of Charities
«6 GO
281
282
State Prison North
State Prison South
15 00
11 00
10 75
284
15 00
2Rt
23 30
286
287
288
Institute for the Blind
Institute for the Blind
51 00
6 50
11 45
289
Board ot Repents. ...
12 50
290
5 75
291
292
Southern Hospjtal for Insane .
45 68
25 35
29?.
3 00
294
80 85
29ft
11 20
296
297
State Soldiers' Home Comoiission
Female Reformatory
5 80
29 64
383
INSTITUTIONAL PRINTING— Continued.
i, a
o'S
o'S
Date of
Ordrr.
Date
Allowed.
On What Account.
Amount.
298
?,99
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
De«.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Nov.
Jan.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Dee.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Dec.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Feb.
Mar.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Fek'
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Feb.
Apr.
May
May
Apr.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
May
Apr.
Apr.
— , 1895
1, 1895
' 3,1895
9, 1895
9, 1895
13, 1895
14, 1895
16, 1895
18, 1895
18, 1895
14. 1895
28, 1895
20, 1895
4. 1895
19. 1895
9. 1896
20. 1895
14. 1896
7, 1896
27, 1893
27. 1895
11. 1896
31, 1895
19, 1895
27. 1895
25. 1896
27, 1895
19. 1895
25. 1896
7. 1896
23. 1895
8, 1896
4, 1896
14. 1896
5, 1896
3, 1896
26, IS4&
29, 1896
17, 1896
7. 1896
6, 1896
7, 189t
29. 1896
17, 1896
17, 1896
13, 1896
28, 1896
21, 1896
2, 1896
25, 1896
26, 1896
10, 1898
13, 1896
3, 1896
11,1896
28, 1896
30, 1896
31,1896
6, 1896
6, 1896
6, 1896
4, 1896
10, 1896
4, 1896
4, 1896
7, 1896
23, 1896
14, 1(^96
11, 1896
25, 1896
14, 1896
21, 1896
21, 1896
Dec.
Dec.
Dee.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb,
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar,
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
3, 1895
3, 1895
'24,1895
24. 1895
2t, 1895
16. 1896
16, 1896
16, 1896
16, 1896
16, 1896
16, 1896
16, 1896
16, 1896
16, 1896
16. 1896
14, 1896
14. 1896
14, 1896
14, 1896
14, 1896
14, 1896
14, 1896
14, 1896
14, 1896
14, 1896
14, 1896
14, 1896
14, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1893
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30. 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 189d
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 189-i
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30. 1896
30, 1896
29, 1896
29, 1896
29, 1896
29, 1893
29, 1896
29, 1896
29, 1896
29, 1896
29, 1896
29, 1896
2^. 1866
29. 1896
St ite Soldier;' Home Commission.
8101 40
4 50
300
301
802
(No requisition.)
Institution for Deaf and Dumb
Eastern Hospital for [nsane
34 50
28 90
303
1
Southern Hospital for Insane . .
Northern Hospital for Insane
12 80
6 05
9,
24 18
3
Eastern Hospital for Insane
8 00
4
Bureau of Statistics .... ....
51 56
5
State Prison South
7 00
fi
State Board of Health
29 28
7
8
9
10
11
State Soldiers' Home Commission
Board of Regents. . .
Institution for Deaf and Dumb
Purdue Uaiversity
Bureau of Statistics
1 40
9 20
6 47
37 38
7 73
12
Institute for Blind
10 35
13
State Prison South
7 70
14
15
16
Femjle Refjrm-itory
State Soldiers' Home Commission
Southern Hospital for Insane
90
53 95
41 75
17
State Prison North
15 90
18
Central Hospital for Insane
112 32
19
State Board of Charities
76 53
20
21
22
23
24
Purdue University ....
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orph. Home An'al Rep.
Institution for Deaf and Dumb
7 95
12 20
150 44
7 15
80 74
25
Bureau of Statistics
7 80
26
State Baard of Health
22 50
27
28
29
30
State Prison South
Institute for Blind
State Prison North
State Prison North
36 55
1 70
40 94
22 00
31
23 12
32
Bureau of Statistics
122 29
33
34
Institute for Blind, Annual Report
113 05
5 35
35
36
Female Reformatory, Annual Report
Eastern Hospital for Insane
112 55
61 69
37
38
Reform School for Boys, Annual Report . . .
State Board of Charities
23 75
163 02
39
State Board of Health
18 57
40
41
Bureau of Statistics
185 94
65 95
42
Stite Board of Charities
30 00
43
64 09
44
2 50
45
46
State Soldiers' Home Commission
Southero Hospital for Insane
13 35
6 70
47
29 87
48
Institute for Blind
5 70
49
50
Female Reformatory
5 90
156 70
51
52
State Normal School
825
88 60
53
54
55
Purdue University, 2lst Annual Report. . . .
School for Feeble-Minded Youth
18 81
8191
46 63
56
29 65
57
State Board of Health
8 90
58
59
Institution f >r Deal and Dumb
5 35
46 10
60
105 94
61
23 09
62
63
64
65
66
Institute for Blind
State Prison South
State Prison South
Board of Regents
13 80
72 41
10 70
4 80
2 00
67
68
69
Female Reform itory. . ..._._
State Live Stock Sanitary Commission ....
Eastern Hospital for Insane
27 60
13 05
4 35
384
INSTITUTIONAL PRmTING— Continued.
tf-l
Date of
Order.
Date
Allowed.
0\ What Allowed.
Amount.
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
81
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
114
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
Apr. 10,1896
May 5, 1896
Apr. 6,1896
Apr. 22,1896
April 29, 1896
May 26,1896
May 30,1896
May 14, 1896
June 6, 1896
May 10,1896
June 6,1896
May 21, 1896
May 25,1896
June 4, 1896
June 10, 1893
May 30,1896
June 13, 18S6
May 20,1896
May 15,1896
May 22,1896
May lfi,1896
June 6. 1S96
May 12,1896
June 13, 1896
June 10, 1896
June 16,1896
June 12,1896
June 19, 1896
June 17, 1896
Mar. 26,1896
June 13,1896
July 9,1896
July 1, 1896
June 17,1896
June 22,1896
May 21, 1896
June 19,1896
July 1,1896
June 25, 1896
July 30, 1896
July 20,1896
Aug. 6, 1896
July 22, 1896
Aug. 1, 1896
Aug. 1,1896
July 8,1896
July 27,1896
Aug. 3,1896
July 24,1896
July 22,1896
July 17,1896
Aug. 1,1896
Sept. 18, 1896
Aug. 22, 1896
Sept. 9, 1896
June 19,1896
Aug. 20, 1896
July 31, 1896
July 16,1896
Sept. 9, 1896
Sept. 4,1896
Aug. 22, 1896
Aug. 20,1896
Aug. 20,1896
Sept. 17, 1896
fc'ept. 19, 1896
Sept. 17, 1896
Sept. 17, 1896
Sept. 19, 1896
Sept. 10, 1896
May
May
May
May
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
■June
June
June
June
June
June
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
29, 1896
29. 1896
29. 1897
29, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1893
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
£0, 18"6
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
.30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
23, 1896
23, 1896
23, 189fi
23, 1893
23, 1896
23. 1896
23, 1896
23, 1896
23, 1896
23, 1896
23. 1893
23, 1896
21, 1896
21 , 1896
21, 1896
21, 1S96
21,1896
21, 1896
21, 1896
21, 1896
21,1896
21, 1896
21, 1896
21, 1896
21,189)
5, 1893
5, 1893
5, 1893
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1396
5,1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
Southern Hospital for Insane .
Central Hospital for Insane
Purdue University
In-titution for Deaf and Dumb
State Soldiers' Home Commission
Purdue Uniyersity
Purdue Univer-ity
Institute for Blind
Purdue University
Central Hospital for Insane
Central Hospital for Insane— Annual Report .
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home . . . .
State Prison South
Indiana University
State Board of Chirities
State Board of Charities— Annual Report. . .
Bureau of Statistics _
State Soldiers' Home Commission
Female Reformatory
Southern Hospital tor Insane
Institution for Deaf and Dumb -Annual Rep.
Purdue University
Indiana University— Annual Catalogue. . . .
Central Hospital for Insane
Central Hospital for Insane
Purdue Univefsity
Bureau ot Statistics
Northern Hospital for Insane
Indiana University. . .
Indiana University
Bureau of Statistics ,
State Normal School . .
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Central Hospital for Insane
Southern Hospital for Insane
State Board of Health
Female Reformatory
Institute for Blind
State Board of Health
Bureau of Statistics
Central Hospital fur Insane
Institute tor Blind . .
State Prison North
State Prison South
Board of Regents
Eastern Hospital for Insane . ._
State Soldiers' Home Commission. .....
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home . . .
School for Feeble-Minded Youth
Southern Hospital for Insane
Purdue University
Central Hospital for Insane
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home. . . .
State Board of Health
State Normal School.
State Prison South
Northern Hospital for Insane
State Board of Charities
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Female Reformatory
School for Feeble-Minded Youth
Northf-rn Hospital for Insane
State Board of Charities
State Board of tlharities ...
State Board of Charities
Central Hospital for Insane
Institute for Blind . .
Institute for Blind
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Total printing
14 10
56 15
92 70
6 00
15 52
50 65
$8,358 36
385
INSTITUTIONAL STATIONERY.
Statement by Requisitions of Expenditures from Institutional
Funds for Stationery During the Fiscal Year Ending Octo-
ber SI, 1896.
Date of
Order.
Date
Allowed.
On What Account.
Amount.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec
Dec.
Dec.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
1895
1895
189)
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1896
1896
1896
1895
1895
1896
1896
1895
1895
1896
1896
1896
1895
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
Dec.
Dec.
Dee.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
May
May
May
May
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1895
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
18J6
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
1896
State Board of Charities
Northern Hospital for Insane
Institution for Deaf and Dumb . . . .
State Bnard of Health
In stituie for Blind
Female Reformatory .
Board of Regents.
Central Hospital for Insane
Central Hospital for Insane
Indiana University
State Board of Charities
State Board of Health
Female Reformatory . . . .
Central Hospital for Insane
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Central Hospital for Insane
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Bureau of Statistics
Institute for the Blind
Female Reformatory
State Board of Health
State Board of Charities
Institution for Deaf and Dumb. . . ,
Purdue University
Institute for Blind
State Prison South
Female Reformatory.
Northern Hospital for Insane
Northern Hospital for Insane
Southern Hospital for Insane
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home.
Central Hospital for Insane
State Board of Charities
School for Feeble-Minded Youth . . .
Cei.tral Hospital for Insane
Bureau of Statistics
State Board of Health . . ,
State Board of Health
Institute for Blind . .
State Prison North
Board of Regents
Purdue University
Northern Hospital for Insane
Female Reformatory
Eastern Hospital for Insane
State Board of Charities
Bureau ot Statistics '. . .
Central Hospital for Insane
State Hoard of Charities
State Board of Health
Institute for Blind
State Prison South
State Prison North
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home
State Prison North
Central Hospital for Infane
State Board ot Health
Indiana University
Bureau of statistics
Institute for Blind
State Prison South
81 70
9 25
60
1 08
1 65
1 80
5 47
32 50
60 47
40
1 60
13 20
80
34 65
17 20
24 91
2 20
65
55
3 75
8 75
1 40
2 56
34 50
90
2 35
3 75
12 55
34 75
37 85
2 10
52 09
5 54
20 85
55 65
14
3 80
4 26
41
6 18
2 03
6 71
70 75
74
21 07
1 27
2 29
36 67
1 40
56 20
1 55
8 11
13 25
1 40
16 57
48 08
2 45
4 75
35
41
27 00
25 — Sec. State.
386
INSTITUTIONAL STATIONERY— Continued.
25
Date of
Order.
Date
Allowed.
On What Account.
Amount.
Mar.
April
April
May
April
April
Aoril
May
May
Apr.
June
May
Apr.
May
May
May
Juae
June
July
June
June
July
July
July
July
June
July
June
July
Aug
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
July
July
Sept.
Au?.
July
Sept.
Sept.
13, 1896
28, 1896
21, 1896
6, 1898
17, 1896
8, 1896
15, 18.^6
14, 1896
13, 1896
20. 1896
9, 1896
19, 1896
23, 1896
20. 1896
16, 1896
23, 1896
23, 1893
12,1896
6, 1896
26,1896
13, 1896
21, 1896
15, 1896
28, 1896
25, 1896
27. 1896
27, 1896
18,1896
14, 1896
26, 189 i
19, 1896
8, 1896
13, 1896
31, 1896
16. 1896
9, 1896
13, 1896
3, 1896
18,1896
3, 1895
May
May
May
May
May
May
Miy
June
June
June
.Tune
June
June
.Tune
June
July
July
July
July
July
July
Au.'.
Aug.
Au-.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
29, 189 .
29, 1896
29, 1896
29, 1896
29, 1896
29, 1898
29, 1896
30. 1895
30. 189 i
30, \>i%
30. 1896
30, 1896
30, 1896
30, 18^6
30. 1895
23, 1886
23, 1896
23, 1896
23, 1896
23, 1898
23, 1896
21,1896
21,1896
21, 1895
21, 1893
21. 1896
21, 1896
21, 1896
21, 189i
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1895
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
5, 1896
Northern Hospitil for Insane . .
Female Reformatory
Eastern Hospital for Insane . . .
Southern Hospital for Insane . .
Central Hospital for Insane . . .
Purdue University
Institution for Deif and Dumb .
Institute for Blind
i^entral Hospital for Insane . . .
State Board of Charities
Stale Board of Charities .....
Board of R'g^nts
State Board of Health
State B lard of Health . .
Institution for Deaf and Dumb .
Northern Ho;pital for Insane . .
Northern Hospital for Insane
Central Hospital f jr Insane . .
State Prison North
State Board of Health
Institution for Deaf and Dumb .
State Board of Health
vjentril Hospital for Insane . . .
Institution for Deaf and Dumb .
State Prison North
Board of Regents
Eastern Ho=ipital for Insane.
School for Peeble-Minded Youth
State Normal School
Centrtl Hospital fir Insane . . .
State Board of Health
Institute for Bl*nd
Northern Hospital for Insane
Northern Hospital for Insane . .
State Board of Charities . . .
Eastern Hospital for Insane . . .
Northern Hospital for Insane . .
State Board of Charities ....
Central Hospital for Insane . . .
Purdue University
Total stationery $1,366 86
68 41
1 75
6 78
35 95
23 90
28 75
1 70
2 48
7 56
7 66
2 40
2 36
2 30
2 00
37
18 20
28 53
52 72
20 32
1 42
6 15
3 60
35 50
50
22 05
1 13
7 38
24 28
15 75
6 94
1 40
41
15 90
5 00
2 83
6 62
20
1 05
61 85
5 90
RECAPITULA,TION.
Institutional printing ordered . . |8,358 36
Institutional stationery ordered 1,366 86
Total for fiscal year
.725 22
387
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390
Statement showing amount of printing and stationery ordered
by departments named, exclusive of annual and biennial reports^
Supreme and Appellate Court reports and advertising, which
are given in separate accounts in same table, during fiscal
years 1894-95 and 1895-96. In the annual and biennial re-
ports is included the Acts of 1895, House and Senate Journals :
ON WHAT ACCOUNT.
Fiscal Year 1894-95.
Amount.
Total
Amount.
Fiscal Year 1895-96.
Amount. J<^*^^
Amount.
Auditor of State-
Printing . . .
Stationery . .
Adjutant- General-
Printing . . .
Stationery . . .
Attorney- General-
Printing . . .
Stationery . . .
Appellate Court-
Printing . .
Stationery . .
Chief Engineer State House —
Printing ,
Stationery ,
Clerk of Supreme Court —
Printing
Stationery
Custodian of Public Buildings-
Printing
Stationery
Governor of State —
Printing . . . .
Stationery ....
Inspector of Mines-
Printing ....
Stationery . . .
Quartermaster-General-
Printing
Stationery
Reporter of Supreme Court-
Printing
Stationery
Secretary of State-
Printing . . .
Stationery . . . .
Superintendent of Public Instruction-
Printing
Stationery
State Board of Health-
Printing
Stationery
State Board of Tax Commis; ioners—
Printing
Stationery
State Librarian-
Printing .
Stationery .
2,252 74
173 89
$30 00
50 56
$279 83
424 22
$216 85
7 00
$16 25
$962 32
774 66
$2 40
$177 30
56 71
$40 50
$10 75
5 15
$10 75
24 49
$1,004 00
272 44
$4,449 89
137 64
$53 67
13 50
$56 02
24 10
$2,426 63
83 56
704 05
223 85
16 25
1,736 98
2 40
234 01
40 50
15 90
35 24
1,276 44
4,587 53
67 17
80 12
1.182 07
127 74
$134 40
33 67
$291 48
194 46
$144 55
41 00
$151 92
664 61
$5 29
2 87
$131 51
195 17
U 80
$4 50
52 22
$16 85
$320 49
149 31
$1,696 60
130 37
$72 50
$61 95
$33 02
105 74
39]
ON WHAT ACCOUNT.
Fiscal Year 1894-95.
Amount.
Total
Amount.
Fiscal Ybar 1895-96.
Amount.
Total
Amount.
State Geologist-
Printing
Stationery .
Treasurer of State-
Printing ...
Stationery . . .
Miscellaneous—
S. L. Harvey
J. B. Maynard
Reports-
Annual and Biennial Reports
Documentary Reports ....
Supreme and Appellate Court Reports-
Appellate Court Reports
Supreme Court Reports
House —
Printing .
Stationery
Senate —
Printing
Stationery
Advertising
Total for two years
$190 20
119 83
$25 00
25 00
$21,175 31
1,285 48
S',874 91
7,800 74
$4,582 96
1,875 14
$1,374 21
1,788 28
$503 97
310 03
50 00
22,460 79
15,675 65
6,458 10
6,162 49
503 07
$63,151 66
824 00
$136 GO
35 88
$11,876 .35
612 59
$6,696 60
11.415 96
$843 00
24 00
171 88
12,488 94
18,112 56
843 00
$10,835 99
Statement Bhowing amount of all printing and stationery,
including annual and biennial reports paid out of institutional
funds, ordered by the various institutions named, for the fiscal
years 1894-95 and 1895-96 :
ON WHAT ACCOUNT.
Fiscal Year 1894-95.
Amount.
Total
Amount.
Fiscal Year 1895-96.
Amount.
Total
Amount.
Board of Regents-
Printing. . .
Stationery
Board of State Charities-
Printing. ....
Stationery ,
Central Hospital for Insane —
Printing
Stationery
Ohickamauga Commission-
Printing
Stationery
Eastern Hospital for Insane-
Printing
Stationery
Female Reformatory-
Printing
Stationery
$634 16
70 56
$351 26
28 26
$1,651 15
535 59
$!0 00
$73S 62
82 57
$222 88
125 49
$704 72
679 52
2,186 74
10 00
821 19
348 37
$54 00
10 99
$630 78
26 85
$1,087 21
532 49
$275 04
61 25
$211 23
12 59
864 99
K7 63
1,619 70
336 29
223 8„
392
ON WHAT ACCOUNT.
Fiscal Year 1894-95.
Fiscal Year 1895-96.
Amount.
Total
Amount.
Amount.
Total
Amount.
Indiana University-
81,022 70
6 00
1,028 70
246 41
598 52
1,175 17
42 06
203 42
304 00
571 79
139 07
93 31
641 12
463 34
360 69
286 23
684 62
18 30
8752 93
5 15
758 08
Institute for Blind-
8235 83
10 58
8294 18
8 36
Stationery
302 54
Institute for Deaf and Dumb-
8521 27
77 25
8376 43
11 88
Stationery
388 31
Purdue University-
81,175 17
81,115 18
75 86
Stationery
1,191 04
Reform School for Boys-
Printing
842 06
823 75
23 75
School for Feeble-Minded—
8203 42
8127 61
45 13
172 74
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home-
Printing
8304 00
8216 00
3 60
219 50
Southern Hospital for Insane-
8428 60
143 19
8317 75
73 80
391 55
State Board of Health-
8112 74
26 38
8566 41
100 46
Stationery
666 87
State Lire Stock Commission-
893 31
813 05
Stationery
13 05
State Normal School-
Printing
Stationery
8641 12
8559 82
15 75
575 5T
State Prison North-
Printing
8360 42
102 92
8401 89
78 37
480 2«^
State Prison South-
Printing
Stationery
8275 07
85 62
8188 19
37 46
225 65
State Soldiers' Home Commission-
Printing
8238 50
Stationery
238 50
Bureau of Statistics-
Printing
Stationery
8255 11
31 12
8385 61
299 01
$720 26
3 43
723 69
Northern Hospital for Insane-
Printing
8188 13
263 54
Stationery
451 67
Kankakee Limestone Ledge Commission-
Printing
818 30
Stationery
Total
811,602 50
$9,725 22
393
The following recapitulation shows the total amount of bills,
both State and institutional, presented to and allowed by the
Board of Public Printing, Binding and Stationery, for two
years, beginning November 1, 1894, and ending October 31,
1896:
RECAPITULATION OP ALL BILLS, 1894-5 AND 1895-6.
State printing, stationery and advertising, fiscal year
1894-5 163,151 66
State printing, stationery and advertising, fiscal year
1895-6 40,835 99
Total for two years. . $103,987 65
Institutional printing and stationery, fiscal year 1894-5 . $11,602 50
Institutional printing and stationery, fiscal year 1895-6 . 9,725 22
Total for two years 21,327 72
Grand total of all bills $126,315 37
During liscai year 1894-5 bills were approved from all sources
amounting to $74,754.16, and during 1895-6 from all sources,
150,561.21.
STATE PRINTING AWARDED.
Statement Showing Proceedings of Board of Public Printing, Bind-
ing and Stationery in Awarding Contract for Two Years from
November 1, 1895, to October 31, 1897.
At a meeting of the Board of Public Printing, Binding and
Stationery, held on the 13th day of September, 1895, the speci-
fications and notice asking for bids on the State printing, etc.,
for two years, was approved.
The following is the notice, which was ordered sent at once
for publication (two insertions) to five of the leading daily
newspapers of the State.
394
NOTICE.
Bureau op Printing, Binding and Stationery, \
Indianapolis, September 13, 1895. J
To Printers, Book- binders and Stationers:
The Board of Commiseioners of Public Printing, Binding and Stationery will,
in accordance with an act of the General Assembly, approved April 13, 1885,^
receive sealed proposals on the 16th day of October, 1895, between the hours of 11
A. M. and noon of that day, for doing the public printing and binding and furnish-
ing the stationery for the use of the State of Indiana, for a term of two years, com-
mencing on the 1st day of November, 1895.
At the date and hour above stated, in the office of the Secretary of State, the
sealed proposals will be opened, and as soon thereafter as the bids can be properly
examined and classified, the contract will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder,
according to law, the Board, however, reserving the right to reject any or all bids
submitted.
The work will be divided into three classes, as specified by law, as follows:
The first class shall comprise the laws, journals, reports of officers and public
institutions, and all book and pamphlet work to be printed on book paper.
The second class shall comprise all legislative bills, commissions, letter heads,
circulars, blanks and other work usually executed on writing paper, and all arti-
cles of stationery.
The third class shall comprise the folding, stitching, covering and binding,
and all work belonging to the binding business.
Contracts shall also include in second class the printing and blocking of all
the election tickets provided by the general election law passed by the Fifty sixth
Session and subsequent sessions of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana,
and the preparation of all stamps, provided by said law, for the marking of ballots.
Parties making bids will be required to accompany their sealed proposals with
samples and description of paper and material named in said proposals, giving the
name and weight of same, or otherwise designated means for making comparisons
and estimating values. The contractor will be required to give bond in the sum
of $25,000, with approved security, for the faithful performance of all work which
may be awarded to him, in accordance with the specifications hereinafter named,
and that in every instance the paper and material furnished shall be in color and
quality the same as sample furnished, and such bond shall be filed with such bid.
The contractor shall maintain an office in the city of Itdianapolis for the
transaction of all business under said contract, and all work under said contract
shall be performed within the State of Indiana.
Any bidder who shall be awarded said contract shall not assign or sub-let the
same, or any portion thereof, without the written consent of the Board of Public
Printing.
The contract will be let as a whole to the lowest and best bidder in the aggre-
gate, no division of clasfes being allowed.
The basis furnished is solely for the information of bidders, and to secure
uniformity of bids, but in awarding the contract the Board reserves the right to
estimate the bids on the basis of calculation set out in the specifications. All in-
ormation can be ascertained by application to Thos. J. Carter, Clerk of the Bureau
of Public Printing, Binding and Stationery, at the office of the Secretary of State.
Mr. Carter will also furnish, on application, specifications and full particulars re-
garding the work, and the contract must be to do the work according to specifica-
tions furnished.
395
SUPREME AND APPELLATE COURT REPORTS.
The Board of Commissioners of the Bureau of Public Printing will receive
separate bids for the printing and binding of the Supreme and Appellate Court
Reports.
The contractor shall maintain an office in the city of Indianapolis for the
transaction of all business under said contract, and all work under said contract
shall be performed within the State of Indiana.
Any bidder who shall be awarded the contract shall not assign or sub-let the
same, or any portion thereof, to any other party, without the written consent of
the Board of Public Printing of Indiana.
All work executed must be done in accordance with the law authorizing the
publication of the Supreme and Appellate Court Reports by the State of Indiana.
The contractor will be required to give bond in the sum of $10,000, with ap-
proved security, for the faithful performance of printing and binding the Supreme
and Appellate Court Reports.
All proposals must be in writing, securely sealed and marked " Printing Bids,"
and addressed to W. D. Owen, Secretary of State.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
W. D. OWEN, Secretary of Stale. Oovernor of Indiana.
On the 16th day of October, in response to the above notice,
eight bids were received, and at the hour of 12 o'clock noon,
in the presence of all the bidders, the bids were opened and the
total of each announced by the President of the Board, Gov-
ernor Claude Matthews.
After carefully going over each bid, item by item, it was de-
cided not to follow the custom of former Boards in letting the
contract to the lowest bidder on the face of the bid, but to
ascertain which of the several bids would be the best for the
State.
On the following day, October 17, the Board met and ordered
that the Clerk of the Board ascertain, as near as possible, from
the records of bills, what had been ordered during the preced-
ing two years of articles mentioned in the contract, and to
figure the bids submitted on that basis, it being presumed that
during the two years of the contract under consideration about
the same amount of supplies for the State would be ordered.
After devoting more than three weeks ascertaining what had
been ordered during the preceding two years and extending
footings on that basis, on the 11th day of November, having
completed the work as ordered by the Board, the basis and
footings were accepted by the Board as correct and the con-
tracts awarded in accordance with these figures.
The following is a recapitulation of the bids, as submitted by
bidders, and footings as extended by the Board on basis of
what had been used the preceding two years :
396
Bidders' Board's
Footings. Footings,
Sentinel Printing Co.—
First class $6,275 00 $24,691 10
Second class 3,880 15 36,307 73
Third class 3,658 55 17,685 28
$13,813 70 $78,684 11
Supreme and Appellate Court Eeports 3,235 50 14,351 13J
Wm. B. Bubfobd—
First class $7,467 50 $29,490 00
Second class 3,296 30 20,688 60
Third class 3,22i 51 8,349 20
$13,989 31 $58,533 80
Supreme and Appellate Court Reports 4,177 50 13,520 43|
Baker-Randolph Lithograph and Engraving Co. —
First class $8,358 00 $32,539 80
Second class 3,633 35 20,506 71J
Third class 3,931 87 8,458 20
$15,923 22 $61,504 71J
Supreme and Appellate Court Reports 4,790 00 13,894 72J
Baker & Thornton —
First class $7,550 50 $29,848 75
Second class 3,143 80 23,986 91
Third class 3,965 66 10,401 10
$14,659 86 $64,236 76
Supreme and Appellate Court Reports 3,406 25 15,801 72f
Levey Bros. & Co. —
First class $8,205 00 $32,235 50
Second class 4,066 20 23,324 50
Third class 4,937 80 12,295 10
$17,209 00 $67,855 10
Supreme and Appellate Court Reports 4,135 00 13,475 15
Journal Job Printing Co. —
First class $8,475 50 $33,458 40
Second class 4,339 64 25.339 93
Third class 5,082 65 13,424 94
$17,897 79 $72,223 27
Journal Job Priuting Co. presented no bid on Supreme and Appellate Court Reports.
Wilson & Humphreys (Logansport, Ind.) —
Supreme and Appellate Court Reports $4,321 15 $13,951 76 J
No bid on general State printing, etc.
CABLON & HOLLENBECK —
Supreme and Appellate Court Reports $5,060 00 $14,978 66
No bid on general State printing, etc.
397
Wm. B. Burford being the lowest and best bidder on general
printing, binding and stationery, and Levey Bros. & Co. the
lowest and best bidders on Supreme and Appellate Court Re-
ports, were awarded the contracts, to date from the 12th day
of November, 1895, and continue in force until the 31st day of
October, 1897.
The bids submitted show some remarkable figures when
prices were extended on the basis of what had actually been
ordered during the previous two years.
The lowest bid, as submitted by bidder, for general printing,
binding and stationery, was $13,818.70, and the next lowest
was $13,989.31, that of Wm. B. Burford; there being a differ-
ence of only $175.60. Yet figured on the basis of what had
actually been ordered, Mr. Burford was $iO,150 81 lower than
the lowest bid as submitted, and $2,970.90 lower than any other
bid, all figured on the same basis.
The lowest bid, as submitted by bidder, for the printing and?
binding of Supreme and Appellate Court Reports, was $3,4C6.25v
and the bid of Levey Bros. & Co., the firm receiving the con-
tract for this work, was $4,135, there being a difference of
$628.75. Yet figured on the basis of the actual number of
reports ordered the previous two years (deducting the decrease
in number of copies of each volume in accordance with appro-
priation act of 1895), Levey Bros. & Co. was $875.18 lower than
the lowest bid as submitted, and $42.50 lower than any other
bid, all figured on the same basis.
The basis of articles bid on in the present contracts do not
differ materially from the basis upon which bids were received
under the contracts of 1893-95, awarded by a former Board.
The successful bid under the contract of 189 i-95, for general
printing, etc., was $24,422 33, and $5,625 for Supreme and
Appellate Court Reports. The successful bids of the present
contracts, on practically the same basis, were $13,989.31 for
general printing, etc., and $1,135 for Supreme and Appellate
Court Reports — a difference in favor of the present contracts of
about $10,000 on general printing, binding and stationery, and
about $490 on Supreme and Appellate Court Reports.
On the presumption that during the two years of the present
contracts there will be the same amount of general printing,
binding and stationery and Supreme and Appellate Court Re-
ports ordered as was ordered during the tvvt) years of the
398
formar coatracta, the Board has made a saving for the State of
$21,000 in awarding the contracts as it did on the basis of what
had been ordered the previous two years, instead of awarding
the contracts to the lowest on the face of the bids, as had been
the former custom.
Figuring the prices in the contracts of 1893-95 on the same
basis the present contracts were awarded, there is a saving
over the former of about $26,000 for general printing, binding
and stationery, and about $4,000 for Supreme and Appellate
Court Reports, making a total saving of about $30,000.
CONTRACTS AND BONDS.
The following contracts were entered into by the State of
Indiana, through the Board of Public Printing, Binding and
Stationery, and Wm. B. Burford, the successful bidder for the
general printing, binding and stationery, and Levey Bros. &
Co., successful bidders for Supreme and Appellate Court
Reports.
CONTRACT AND BOND OF WM. B. BURFORD.
This Agreement, Made and entered into this lUh day of November, 1896,
between the State of Indiana, by the Hon. Claude Matthews, Governor; Hon. Wm-
D. Owen, Secretary of State; and the Hon. A. C. Daily, Auditor of State, these
being the Board of Commissioners of the Bureau of Public Printing, Binding and
Stationery, of the first part, and Wm. B. Burford, of Indianapolis, Indiana, of
the second part:
WITNESSETH, That the said party of the first part, after a full examination and
comparison of bids made by the party of the second part, and other like re-
sponsible bidders, to do the printing, binding, lithographing and furnishing the
stationery for the State offices, and the Public Institutions of the State, and for
legislative purposes, for two (2) years, from the 12th day of November, 1893,
according to the specifications hereto attached and made a part of this contract,
has found the proposition of said party of the second part, to do the printing,
binding, lithographing and furnishing the stationery, as specified in said specifica-
tions, to be, in the aggregate, lower than that of any of the said other bidder=i, and
does now annex the same to this agreement and accept the same.
The said parly of the second pari therefore agrees to promptly and faithfully pro-
vide the material and execute the work in the annexed proposal, and furnish the sta-
tionery for the lime mentioned therein, at the prices therein above named, speedily
and without unnecessary delay, and all of said materi il and work shall be subject lo
the inspection of the clerk in charge of the Bureau of Public Printing, Binding
and Stationery, in said annexed proposal for the time mentioned therein, at the
prices therein above named, speedily and without unnecessary delay.
399
^ It is also agreed by the party of the second part that said party of the first
part can order such printing, binding, lithographing and stationery at such times
and in such quantities as may, in their judgment, be required by the State office?,
public institutions and for legislative purposes; and any and all articles that may
be required or work to be performed, not embraced by the lists, specifications and
schedule, hereto attached, shall not be done or performed unhss first ordered by
the Board, and the price therefor first ascertained and agreed upon by the parties
hereto.
The said party of the first part, in consideration of the faithful execution of
the foregoing stipulations by the said party of the second part, and the rendering
of full and detailed bills for work done and material and articles furnished, when
completed and delivered, agree that they will cause the amount thereof to be au-
dited and paid out of the Treasury of the State of Indiana, in the manner pro-
vided by law; and that they will not audit any bills for purchases of blank bookf^
printing, binding, lithographing or stationery made by any other person or persona
other than the said contractor ; and should the party of the second part neglect or
refuse to carry out any of the provisions of this contract, the party of the first part
shall have the privilege, in connection with their other rights, immediately ta
cancel their contract.
In Witness Whereof, The said party of the first part has caused this instru-
ment to be signfd by the Board of Commissioners of Public Printing, Binding and;
Stationery, and the said party of the second part have hereto set their hands and
seals this 20th dayot October, 1893.
CLA.UDE MATTHEWS, Governor,
WM. D. OWEN, Secretary of State,
A. C. DAILY, Auditor of State,
Bureau of Public Printing,
WM. B. BUEFORD,
Contractor.
Approved by order of the Board of Commissioners of the Bureau of Public
Printing, Binding and Stationery, this 11th day of November, 1895.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk.
The undersigned, William B. Burford, Charles Mayer, Wesley B. Burford,
John T. Burford, do hereby acknowledge themselves bound and indebted to the
State of Indiana in the penat sum of twenty-five thousand dollars.
Witness our hands and seals this 16th day of October, 1895.
The condition of the above undertaking is as follows :
Whereas, On the 16th day of October, 1895 a certain contract was made and
entered into between the State of Indiana, by its Board of Commissionf rs of Public
Prioting, Binding and Stationery, party of the first part, and said William B.
Burford, party of the second part, respecting the public printing, binding, litho-
graphing and furnishinsj stationery f(ir the State of Indiana for the period of two
years, beginning the l2ih day of November, 1895, refertnce to which within con-
tracts is hereby made, the same being made a part of this instrument.
400
Now, if the said William B. Burford shall duly perform the terms of eaid
contract in the manner and form specified therein, then the obligation of this in-
strument shall be null and void ; otherwise in full force and effect.
WM. B. BURFOKD,
CHAS. MAYER,
WESLEY B. BURFORD,
JOHN T. BURFORD.
State of Indiana, "1 gg.
Marion County. /
Before me, a notary public in and for said county, personally appeared Wil-
liam B. Burford, Charles Mayer, John T. Burford and Wesley B. Burford, and
acknowledged the execution of the above bond.
Witness my hand and notarial seal, this 16th day of October, A. D., 1895.
CHARLES E. BRIGHAM,
[seal.] Notary Public.
The within bond approved by order of the Board of Commissioners of the
Bureau of Public Printing, etc., November 11, 1895.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk.
CONTRACT AND BOND OF LEVEY BROS. & CO.
This Agreement, Made and entered into this 11th day of November, 1895,
between the State of Indiana, by the Hon. Claude Matthews, Governor; Hon. Wm.
D. Owens, Secretary of State; and the Hon. A. C. Daily, Auditor of State, these
being the Board of Commiesionera of the Bureau of Public Printing, Binding and
Stationery, of the first part, and Levey Bros. & Co., of Indianapolis, Indiana, of
the second part :
WITNESSETH, That the said party of the first part, after a full examination
and comparison of bids made by the party of the second part, and other like re-
sponsible bidders, to do the printing of the Supreme and Appellate Court Reportp,
in accordance with the law authorizing the publication of the same by the Stale of
Indiana, for two (2) years, from the 12th day of November, 1895, according to the
specifications hereto attached and made a part of this contract, has found the
proposition of said party of the second part, to do the printing, binding, litho-
graphing and furnishing the stationery, as specified in said specifications, to be, in
the aggregate, lower than that of any of the said other bidders, and does now
annex the same to this agreement and accept the same.
The said party of the second part therefore agrees to promptly and faithfully
provide the material and execute the work in the annexed proposal, and furnish
the stationery for the time mentioned therein at the prices therein above named,
speedily and without unnecessary delay, and all of said material and work shall be
subject to the inspection of the clerk in charge of the Bureau of Public Printing,
Binding and Stationery, in said annexed proposal for the time mentioned therein,
at the prices therein above named, speedily and without unnecessary delay.
It is also agreed by the party of the second part that said party of the first
part can order such printing, binding, lithographing and stationery at such times
and in such quantities as may, in their judgment, be required by the State ofBceS)
public institutions and for legislative purposes; and any and all articles that may
be required or work to be performed, not embraced by the lists, specifications and
schedule, hereto attached, shall not be done or performed unless first ordered by
the Board, and the price therefor first ascertained and agreed upon by the parties
hereto.
401
The said party of the first part, in consideration of the faithful execution of
the foregoing stipulations by the said party of the second part, and the rendering
of full and detailed bills, for work done and material and articles furnished, when
■completed and delivered, agree that they will cause the amount thereof to be
audited and paid out of the Treasury of the State of Indiana, in the manner pro-
vided by law; and that they will not audit any bills for purchases of blank books,
printing, binding, lithographing or stationery made by any other person or per-
sons other than the said contractor ; and should the party of the second part
neglect or refuse to carry out any of the provisions of this contract, the party of
the first part shall have the privilege, in connection with their other rights, imme-
diately to cancel their contract.
In Witness Whereof, The said party of the first part has caused this instru-
ment to be signed by the Board of Commissioners of Public Printing, Binding and
Stationery, and the said party of the second part have hereto set their hands and
seals this 11th day of November, 1895.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS, Governor,
WM. D. OWEN, Secretary of State,
A. C. DAILY, Auditor of State,
Bureau of Public Printing.
LEVEY BROS. & CO.,
Contractors,
By A. M. GLOSSBENNER,
Secretary.
Approved by order of the Board of Commissioners of the Bureau of Public
Printing, Binding and Stationery, this 11th day of November, 1895.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Qerk.
The undersigned, Louis H. Levey, doing business under the firm name and
etyle of Levey Bros. & Co., and the Union Trust Company of Indianapolis,
Indiana, do hereby acknowledge themselves bound and indebted to the State of
Indiana in the penal sum of ten thousand dollars.
Witness our hands and seals this 16th day of October, 1895.
The condition of the above undertaking is as follows :
Whereas, On the 16th day of October, 1895, a certain contract was made
and entered into between the State of Indiana, by its Board of Commissioners of
Public Printing, Binding and Stationery, party of the first part, and said Louis
H. Levy, doing business under the firm name of Levey Bros. & Co., party of the
second part, respecting the public printing and binding of the Supreme and
Appellate Court Reports for the State of Indiana for the period of two years, be-
ginning the 12th day of November, 1895, reference to which within contracts is
hereby made, the same being made a part of this instrument.
Now, if the said Louis H. Levey, doing business under the firm name of Levey
Bros. & Co., shall perform the terms of said contract in the manner and form spec-
ified therein, then the obligation of this instrument shall be null and void; other-
wise in full force and effect.
LEVEY BROS. & CO.,
Per. Louis H. Levey.
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY,
Of Indianapolis, Indiana,
B/ John H. Hollidav,
President.
26 — Sec. State.
402
State of Indiana, "» .
Marion County, j
Before me, a notary public in and for said county, personally appeared
William B. Burford, Charles Mayer, John T. Burford and Wesley B. Burford, and
acknowledged the execution of the above bond.
Witness my hand and notarial seal, this 16th day of October, A. D. 1895.
EOBEET H. KEITH,
[seal.] Naiary Public.
The within bond approved by order of the Board of Commissioners of the
Bureau of Public Printing, etc., November 11th, 1895.
THOS. J. CAKTER,
Clerk.
The following is a copy of approximate estimate of sup-
plies and specifications submitted to bidders in asking for bids
for the current two years, including basis on which bids were
received, and price lists of successful bidders :
ESTIMATED SUPPLIES.
BuKEAu OF Public Printing, Binding and Stationer's, ■)
Indianapolis, September 13, 1895. j
To the Board of Commissioners of the Bureau of Public Printing, Binding and Sta-
tionery:
Gentlemen — I herewith submit a statement showing, approximately, the
principal transactiors of the State with the contractor of Public Printing, Bind-
ing and Stationery from November 1, 1893, to July 31, 1895.
During the period indicated there were published 205,724 copies of acts, reports
etc., bound as follows:
Copies bound in cloth 36,050
Copies bound in pamphlet 156,674
Copies bound in sheep 2,400
Copies bound in boards 1(',500
Other binding, including newspapers, enrolled acts. Auditor's settlement
sheets and mipcellaneous volumes 48 copies
Type set amounted to 36,046,031 ems, as follows:
Plain matter, 15,325,699 ems; rule and figure, 20,720,332 ems.
The amount of book paper required amounted to 2,750 reams.
The amount of cover paper required amounted to 28 reams.
Prens-work required amounted to 12,788 tokens of 240 impressions.
There were purchased 225 reams of letter and note heads, printfd, lithographed
and embossed; also 331,697 envelope^, plain, printed, lithographed and rmbossed.
There were purchased 485,225 blanks, both printed and ruled and printed, ex-
clusive of lithographed blanks. The number of blank books purchased was 9 9
both plain and printed.
Amount of stationery supplied : 256 gross rubber bands, 156gros8steel pens, 130
quarts ink, 40 inkstand^, all sizes; 415 dozen lead pencils, 1,263 scratch books, all
size**; 128 boxes paper fasteners, 51 quarts mucilage, 1,251 sheets hlotting paper, 15,500
seals, all kinds; 1,098 mailing tubes, 55 filing boxes, all sizes; 181 erasers, 216 pen-
holders, 16 reams of glazed hardware paper, 16 reams manilla wrapping paper.
403
TRANSACTIONS WITH GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
There were printed for the General Assembly thirty calendars, making a total
of 8,800 copies, the composition and paper for which is included in the above
estimate.
There were purchased 87 reams of letter and note heads and 53,248 envelop ;s.
There were purchased for the General Assembly 193,780 blanks of all kinds;
blank books, 50.
STATIONERY.
271 dozen lead pencils, 170 gross pens, 227 inkstands, all sizes; 1,464 pen-
holders, 180 erasers, 70 quarts of ink, 148 boxes of paper fasteners, 1,212 sheets of
blotting paper, 266 gross rubber bands, all sizes; 23 quarts mucilage, 1,302 scratch
tabs, all sizes; 95 waste baskets, 9 reams wrapping paper.
Recapitulation totals are as follows:
Type set, 36,046,031 ems. Book paper, 2,750 reams. Cover paper, 28 reams.
Press work, 12,788 tokens. Envelopes, 384,945. Letter heads, 281 reams. Blanks,
679,005. Blank books, 1,009. Rubber bands, 522 gross. Pens, 326 gross. Ink,
200 quarts. Pencils, 686 dozen. Scratch books, 2,565. Paper fasteners, 276 boxes.
Mucilage, 74 quarts. Seals, 15,500. Mailing tubes, 1,098. Paper filing boxes, 55.
Penholders, 1,680. Waste baskets, 95. Paper weights, 53. Wrapping paper, 41
reams. Inkstands, 267. Whole sheets blotting paper, 2,463. Erasers, 361.
These figures will, I believe, enable those who bid for the Stat« printing,
binding and stationary to obtain a fair idea of what will be needed during the
coming two years. It should also be remembered that under the existing law the
Educational, Penal and Benevolent Institutions of the Stale will procure their
printing, binding and stationery through the contractor for the State work proper-
There will be printed annually 60,000 copies of reports, etc., and biennially
62,800 copies of reports, as follows :
ANNUALLY.
Treasurer of State 2,000
State Board of Tax Commissioners 2,000
Board of Health 3,000
Catalogue State Normal School 5,000
Catalogue State University 5,000
Catalogue Purdue University 5,000
Auduor of Slate. , 2,000
State Board of Agriculture 5,000
Hospitals for Insane 6,000
Institute for the Blind 2,000
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb 2,000
Reform School for Boys 2,000
Reformatory for Women and Girls. 2,000
School for Feeble-Minded Children 2,000
Soldiers' Orphans' Home 2,000
Documentary Journals 1,000
Supreme and Appellate Court Reports 12,^00
Total 60,000
404
BIENNIALLY.
Senate Journals 1,600
House Joarnals 1,600
Secretary of State 2,100
Attorney -General 2,0C(>
State Librarian 40O
Slate Geologist 5,000
Bureau of Statistics 5,000
State Prison South 2,000
State Prison North 2,000
Horticultural Society 500
State University 2,000
Superintendent of Public Instruction 10,000
State Normal 2,000
Purdue University 2,000
Mine Inspector 2,000
State Supervisor of Oils ■ • - -. 2,000
Adjutant - General 600
Commutations and Pardons 1,000
Acts of the Legislature 10,000
School Laws, estimated 6,0CO
Governor's Message 2,000
Eeport of the Fish CommisBioner 1,000
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Commission 1,00^
Total , 63,800
Respectfully submitted,
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Bureau Public Printing, etc.
SPECIFICATIONS
For printing and binding the reports of the officers of State, public institutions
and Documentary Journals for the years 1896 and 1897; the Acts of the General
Assembly of the State of Imiiana for the year 1897; the Senate and House Journals
for the session of 18w7, and furnishing all stationery, blanks, etc., that may be
needed by the different departments of the public service and the General Assem-
bly, and which are paid for out of the treasury of the State, for two (2) years from
the fir-t day of November, 1895.
The work to be done as above will be divided into three classes, as follows:
FIKST CLASS.
All the paper used in printing the reports, acts, journals, and all classes of
pamphlet or book printing that may be lequired for the use of the State, shall be
a clear white, sized and super-calendered. No. 1 book paper of the weiglit to the
ream specified in the contract, and the contract shall be per pound for the amount
used, no allowance being made for waste, handling, wetting, freight or otherwise.
The compoHition to be bid for by the 1,000 ems, actual measure in the book,
no blank pages or other unrtal charge to be allowed, divided into two claspes, as
405
follows: Plain matter, and rule and figure work. Rule and figure work shall
consist of three or more justifications of words or figures with rules, or four or more
justifications of words or figures without rules (except institutional vouchers which
shall be measured as plain matter) to be measured as plain matter, one measure, in
accordance with sizes of type used. All composition not clapsified as rule and
figure work shall be measured as plain matter, one measure, as bid on per 1,000
ems, plain matter, in accordance with the sizes of type used.
The press work to be bid on by the 100 impressionp, 16 pages to form. All
forms of a less number of impressions to be paid for as a full 100.
This class also includes the printing of the laws, journals, reports of oflScerg
and public institutions, legislative calendars, and all book and pamphlet work, to
be printed on book or pamphlet paper.
SECOND CLASS.
This class consistsof books of record (plain or printed) that may be required for
use in the various departments of the State educational, penal and benevolent insti.
tutions, and the bid to be made by the quire for extra full-bound or half bound
books, and the weight and size of paper specified ; binding written records for the
Clerk of the Supreme Court, enrolled House and Senate Journals and enrolled acts
of the Legislature, Auditor's settlement sheets, railroad returns, etc.
Printing legislative bills, commissions, circulars, blanks and other work usu-
ally executed on writing or flat paper, to be bid for the first 100 copies, and for each
additional 100 copies; letter paper, note paper, legal cap, flat cap, type-writing
paper, etc., to be bid for per ream, giving weight and name; printed letter and
note heads, per thousand ; embossed letter and note heads to be by the ream (480);
envelopes, plain or printed, per thousand ; pens, pen holders, pencils, rubber bands,
inks, mucilage, rules, etc., and all other articles not enumerated and classfied as
stationery.
In this class will be included lithograph letter and note heads, to be bid for by
the thou-and; envelopes, commist;ions, maps, and all other lithographing that may
be required for use of the business of the State departments and institutions'. Type
work and engraving used in connection with lithographing must be included in
the original bid for lithographing.
THIRD CLASS.
All books bound in leather, cloth or paste-board, shall be bid for by the single
copy. All pamphlets, etc., with paper covers, shall be bid for by the one hundrtd
(lOU) signatures. The binding to include all handling, assorting, folding, stitch-
ing, trimming and covering, and to be counted by the number of copies actually
delivered.
LEGISLATIVE WORK.
No extra charge for composition or other work, including the calendars for
the General Aspembly, will be allowed.
All requisitions for altera t'ons and corrections on calendars or other work
must be accompanied by an aflBdavit from the contrattor or his agent, c»rtif}ing
that Buch charge is for changes from original work and is just and proper.
406
All supplies for the General Assembly must first pass the ioBpection of the
Clerk of the Bureau of Public Printing, etc., before the same is delivered to the
Senate or House and by him certified as proper and correct. All orders for sup-
plies for the General Assembly must first be made upon the Board or their Clerk
of the Printing Bureau, and by him certified as correct to the contractor.
The printed copies of the session laws of the General Assembly required by
law must be delivered to the Secretary of State within forty days from the date
on which last copy shall be furnished the contractor by the Secretary of State.
The contractor shall also deliver to the State Librarian for distribution the
printed copies required by law of the journals of the Home and Senate, within
ninety days from the date on which the last copy shall be furnished him by the
proper officers.
The contractor shall maintain an office in the city of Indianapolis for the
execution of all work under said contract, and all work under said contract shall
be performed within the State of Indiana.
Any bidder who shall be awarded the contract shall not assign or sub-let the
same, or any portion thereof, to any other party, without the written consent of
the Board of Public Printing.
The type used in printing the reports, acts, journals, and all classes of pam-
phlet or book printing shall be modern face, and make a clear, neat appearance, and
the spacing between words, etc., shall be the same as is done on all first-class book
work.
In making up type pages only such spacing as is necessary to make neat ap-
pearance of page will be allowed ; and under no circumstances will contractor be
allowed to use wide spacing in order to increase the number of pages.
In spacing between the lines in all book composition, only six-to-pica leads
will be allowed.
In the printing of blanks and making of blank books the contractor shall con-
form to the sizes of piper mentioned in the specifications wherever it is possible.
In all classes of work the contractor shall, in making out requisition, give
size, name and quality of paper used, and full name and number of article of
stationery ordered.
The contractor must at all limes be able to furnish the exact quality of sup-
plies named in this contract, and if by mutual agreement any different kind is
substituted, the quality and price shall not exceed that named for similar article
or articles in this contract.
Whenever contractor makes out requisition for the department ordering any
article, before said requisition is signed by party so ordering, the contractor shall
draw a red line from the upper left-hand corner of said requisition, just below the
article or articles ordered, to the lower right-hand corner, just above the printed
or written matter.
All work is to be done speedily, without unnecessary delay, in a good work-
manlike manner, and in accordance with specimen copies to be seen at the oflfice
of the Secretary of State.
A proof of each form shall be furnished in all cases for final revision and cor-
rection without extra charge.
407
All charges of time for changes from original copy, after type is set, shall be
certified to as having been ordered by the officer making such changes, and must
also be accompanied by an affidavit from the contractor, or his agent, certifying
that such charge is just and proper.
The contract will be let as a whole to the lowest and best bidder in the aggre-
gate, no division of classes being allowed.
The basis furnished is solely for the information of bidders and to fecure uni-
formity, but in awarding the contract the Board reserves the right to estimate the
bids on the basis of calculation set out in the specifications.
All bids shall be for the best articles, in each department, now in general use.
The Board also reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
The Board also reserves the right to reduce or increase the number of copies
of all publications.
Bidders must fill all blanks and make extensions of prices and place the totals
at the bottom of each of the classes bid on.
408
SUMMARY— PRICE LIST.
FIRST CLASS.
Bids for First Class.
Basis of
Calcula-
tion.
Amount.
Book paper, strictly No. 1, size 25x38, clear white, sized and super-
calendered, 45, 50, 55, 60, 65 and 80 lbs. to ream, per pound, sam-
ples furnished lbs.
Book paper, strictly No. 1, tinted, size 25x38, sized and super-
calendered, 60 and 80 lbs. to ream, per pound, samples fur-
nished lbs.
Cover paper, good quality, 35 lbs. to ream, per pound, sample
furnished lbs.
Cover paper, antique, good quality. 60 lbs. to ream, per pound .lbs.
Composition, plain matter, per 1,000 ems ems.
Composition, rule and figure work, one measure (net), per 1,000
ems ems.
Press-work, per 100 impressions, 16 pages to form . . . hundreds.
40,000
5,000
600
1,000
5,000,000
6,000,000
12,' CO
«0 04/^
02
05
36
40
08
Samples must be furnished of each article in the bid, proparly labeled as to
quality and weight, or the same will not be considered by the Board.
SECOND CLASS.
This class will include the printing of all blanks, the manufacture of all blank
books, the furnishing of all papers, pens, pencils, inks, and all description of sta-
tionery and lithographic work, and to be classified as follows :
BLANKS, PRINTED.
This class will include the printing of all blanks and the manufacturing of all
blank books, classified as follows :
»^a
Bids for Second Class.
Basis of
Calcula-
tion.
Amount.
BLANKS, PRINTED.
Samphi of Paver to he Furnished bu Bidder, Properly Labeled as to
Quality. Weiffht and Name of Paper.
Cap ^aper, IG-tb., whole sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies
Cap paper, Itj-lb., one-hall sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copiBS
Cap paper, 16-lb., one-third sheets, first 100 copies
h)ach additional 100 copies
Cap pii per, 16-lb., one-fourth sheets, first ICO copies
Each ad'litional 100 copies . .
Oemy ptptr, ^8-lb., whole sheets, first 100 copies
Bach additional 100 copies ' ' .
Demy paper, 28-1 b., one-half sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies
Demy p:i per, 28 lb , one^fourth sheets, first 100 copies
Each additioniil 100 copies
Folio paper, 21-lb., whole sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies
500
$2 75
1,000
75
fiOO
1 75
1,000
60
500
40
1,0110
15
500
25
1,000
05
500
25
1,000
15
500
95
1,000
75
i»(l0
60
i.onn
30
500
25
1,000
15
409
Bids for Second Class— Continued.
Basis of
Calcula-
tion.
Amount.
Folio, 24-lb., one-half sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies . . ■ ■
Folio, 24-lb., one-fourth sheets, first 100 copies
Bnch additional 100 copies
Folio, 24-lb., one-eighth sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies
BLANKS, RULED AND PRINTBD.
Samples of Paper to be Furnithed bu Bidder, Properly Labeled as
to Qualitg, Weight and Name oj Paper.
Cap paper, 16-lb., whole sheets, first 100 c«pies
Each additional 100 copies
Cap paper, 16-lb., one-half sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional lOU copies
Cap paper, 16-lb., one-fourth sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies ... ....
Cap paper, 16-lb., one-eighth sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies
Demy paper, 28-Ib., whole sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies
Demy paper, 2!i-lb., one-half sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies
Demy paper, 28-lb., one-fourth sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies
Folio paper, 24-lb., whole sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies
Folio paper, 24-lb., one-half sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies
Folio paper, 24-lb., one-fourth sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional lUO copies
Folio paper, 24-lb., one eighth sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies
Double demy paper, 56-lb., first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies
Double medium paper, 80-lb., first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies . .
All printed blanks shall be delivered not later than six days
from the date of receiving the order and copy for the same.
BLANK BOOKS, PLAIN.
Samples of Paper to Be Furnished by Bidder, Properly Labeled as to
Quality, Weight and Name.
Cap paper, 18-lb., half bound, per quire
Cap paper, 18-lb., extra full bound, per quire
Demy paper, 28-lb., extra full bound, per quire
Medium paper, 40-lb., extra full bound, per quire
Patent binding, flat-opening, double hinge, best in use, per book
Canvas coverings, all sizes of books, per book
BLANK BOOKS, PRINTED.
Samples of Paper to Be Furnished by Bidder, Properly Labeled as to
Quality, Weight and Name.
Cap paper, 18-lb., half bound, per quire
Cap paper, 18-lb., extra full bound, per quire
Demy paper, 28-lb., extra full bound, per quire
Medium paper, 40-lb., extra full bound, per quire • •
Double cap, 40-lb., extra full bound, per quire
Court calendars, 1,300 copies, in pamphlet binding, to include
blank ruled inter-leaves, per printed page
Patent binding, flat-opening, double hinge, best in use, per book
Canvas coverings, all sizes of books, per book .... ....
All orders for blank books shall be delivered not later than
ten days from date of receiving the order and copy lor the same.
500
1,000
500
1,000
500
1,000
«0 90
30
1 20
40
1 00
20
500
2 50
1,000
90
500
1 75
1,000
65
5(10
50
1,000
30
500
30
1,000
15
500
90
1,000
25
bOO
20O
1,0110
125
5(H)
90
1,000
25
500
90
1,000
40
500
1 50
1,0U0
60
faOO
1 20
1,000
50
b(M)
95
1,000
25
ft(K)
95
1,000
35
500
7 00
1,000
4 75
50
14
50
19
50
95
50
1 20
10
1 00
6
80
50
17
50
30
50
110
50
1 37
50
120
50
3 20
10
1 00
10
80
410
Bids for Second Class— Continued.
Basis of
Calcula-
tion.
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
Samples to Be Furniihed hy Bidder, Properlu Labeled as to Qtiallti/,
Weight and JSame of Paper.
Blotting paner, 120-lb., best quality, whole sheets, cut to order,
per 100 whole sheets
Carbon paper, best in use, per sheet .
Cap engrossing paper, 18-lb.,best quality, one-half sheets, ruled
to order, per ream (9aO), including blocking . .
Demy engrossing paper. 28-lb., best quality, one-fourth sheets,
ruled to order, per ream (960 , incluiiog blocking
Double medium impression paper, whole sheets, best quality, cut
to order, per ream . .
Folio paper, 24-lb., best quality, whole sheets, cut to order, per
ream ...
Folio paper, bankers' linen, whole sheets, cut to order, per ream
Fools' cap paper, 16-lb., best quality, per ream . . . . _ .
Hardware wrapping paper, glazed, l50-lb.,size 30x40, best quality,
per ream ...
Hardware wrapping paper, glazed, 200-lb., siz > 40x48, best quality,
per ream • . ■ • ...
Legil cap paper, 18-lb., linen, best quality, ruled to order, with
stop, per ream
Legal cap paper, 18-Jb., best quality, ruled to order, per ream . .
Legal cap paper, 16-lb., best quality, ruled to order, per ream . .
Letter paper, 12 lb., best quality, per ream. ...
Letter paper, linen, best quality, per ream
Letter paper, best quality, in tabs, each
Medium j)urnal paper, 40 lb., best quality, ruled to order, per r'm
Medium ledger paper, 40-lb.. best quality, ruled to order, per r'm
Manilla wrapping paper. 60-lb., best quality, size 24x36. per ream
Manilla wrapping paper, 80-lb., best quality, size 24x36, per ream
Note paper, commercial, 7-lb., best quality, per ream.
Note paper, commercial, linen, best quality, per ream
Note paper, best quality, in tabs, each
Note paper, field, oest quality, per ream
Stencil paper, best quality, per roll
Toilet paper, tissue manilla, bpst quality, per roll
Toilet paper, Hoyt's, best quality, per case
Typewriter paper, best quality, per ream
STATIONERY.
SCRATCH BOOKS.
Legal size, 83^2 '^I't. book paper, good quility, each
Letter size, 8>%xll, book paper, good quality, each. ■ .
Lettersize. 83^x11. linen paper, red ruled, good quality, each
Note size, 6x9, book paper, good quality, each.
Note size, 6x9, linen paper, red ruled, g jod quality, each
PENS.
Berryman steel pens, per gross .
I'ewiit & Sinclair pens, per gross
Eagle steel pens, per gros^
Esterbrook steel pens, per gross
Gillott's steel pens, per gross. - ■
Glucinum pens, per gross
Hoosier record pens, per gross
Judges' quill pens, per dozen.
Miller Bros, pens, per gross
Ruling pens, with hinge, ivory handle, each. . .
Spencerian pens, per gross
Tadella pens, per gross
Webster & Morton pens, per gross
This includes all Nos. of steel pens of the brands mentioned
above.
PEN-HOLDERS.
Cork-end pen-holders, best in use, per dozen
Eagle crown, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, per dozen . . .
Faber's 1876, givin? number, per dozen . . .
Rubber pen-holdera, long or short, each . . .
Rubber-covered tip pen-holders, per dozen .
1,000
50
10
5
15
5
5
5
5
10
5
10
5
50
5
5
10
10
]0
5
50
5
5
100
1
15
100
100
100
100
100
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
3
20
6
20
20
20
10
50
50
100
10
411
Bids for Second Class— Continued.
Bat is of
Calcula-
tion.
Amount.
LBAD PENCILS.
Blue pencils, best, per dozen . . . .
Cedar pencils, best, per dozen
Dixon pencils, best, per dozen . .
Eagle pencils, Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 4, best, per dozen
Eagle pencils, Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, rubber head, best, per dozen • .
Eagle draughting pencils, soft, best, per dozen
Eagle fine arts pencils, best, ppr dozen
Faber pencils, Nos. 2 and 3, best, per dozen
Faber pencils, Nos. 2 and 3, rubber head, best, per dozen
Red pencils, best, per dozen
Register, No. 2, best, per dozen
INKS.
Arnold's ink, best, quarts, per dozen
Arnold's ink, best, pints, per dozen
Carter's ink, best, quarts, per dozen
Carter's ink, best, pints, per dozen .
Combined copying and writing ink, best, quarts, per dozen . . .
Crimt-on or red ink, best, pints, per bottle
Crimson or red ink, best, eight ounces, per bottle
Crimsonor red ink, best, two ounces, per bottle
Haley's ink, best, quarts, per dozen
Haley's ink, best, pints, per dozen
Mimeograph or stencil ink, bes^t, per tube
Purple ink, best, pints, per bottle
Purple ink, best, two ounces, per bottle
Stamping ink, best, per bottle
Stafford's ink, best, quarts, per dozen
Stafford's ink, best, pints, per dozen
If any other sized bottle of the inks mentioned above is or-
dered, the price shall be in the same proportion as that bid on in
specifications.
INKSTANDS.
Bankers' inkstands. No. 1, glass, each
Bankers' inkstands. No. 2, glass, each
Bankers' inkstands. No. 3, glass, each
Bankers' inkstands. No. 4, glass, each
Fountain inkstands, Davis', best, each
Fountain inkstands. Novelty, each
Small inkstands, flat, glass, each
ERASERS.
Rubber erasers, Mammoth, each
Rubber erasers, pencil and ink, each
Rubber erasers, velvet, each
Steel erasers, each
Steel erasers, IXL, one-blade, closing, each
Steel erasers, IXL, two-blade, closing, each
FILES, FILE BOXES AND FILE BANDS.
Letter files. Globe, each ■ .
Pamphlet files. Globe, each
Filing boxes for papers, each
File bands. Crown, per box
MUCILAGE AND MUCILAGE CUPS.
Mucilage, best in use, quarts, each . •
Mucilage, with cup and brush, best in use, per four-ounce bottle
Mucilage, sponge-top, best in use, each .... .....
Mucilage cups, Morgan's, each
PAPER FASTENERS AND PRESSES.
Paper fasteners, Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 (giving size), per box
Paper faiteners, wire staple, per box
Paper fasteners. Challenge eyelets, per box
Staple presses, McGill's single-stroke, each
2
$0 30
2
10
10
30
50
40
20
25
fiO
25
10
25
00
50
20
45
2
10
2
20
10
4 92
10
2 64
5
4 92
5
2 64
3
1 20
«
40
6
30
6
15
1
1 20
1
1 00
4
50
t)
40
6
10
2
05
5
4 92
5
2 64
10
90
10
40
20
30
10
20
3
1 25
6
70
10
05
80
15
50
05
,00
05
30
07
30
60
50
95
20
35
20
25
20
12
3
40
20
35
10
05
10
15
10
30
10
17
10
20
10
25
10
50
412
Bids for Second Class— Continued.
Basis of
Calcula-
tion.
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
PAPEK WEIGHTS.
Bronze paper weights, each . . . .
GHass paper weights, each _ _.
Leather- covered paper weights, best, all sizes, each.
Nickel paper weights, each
Pyramid pins, per roll
Pins, in bulk, per pound
BTTBBER BANDS.
Three-fourth inch rubber bands, per box
One-half inch rubber bands, per box. . .
One-fourth inch rubber bands, per box. .
One-eiehth inch rubber bands, per box .
Nos. 30 t) 50 rubber bands, per box. . . .
Nos. 8 to 18 rubber bands, per box ....
Assorted rubber bands, per box
Boxwood rulers, best, all lengths, each.
Rubber rulers, best, all lengtbs, each .
Gold seals, 1,000 in box, per box . .
Green or red seals, 1,000 in box, per box
Cotton twine, all sizes, best quality, per ball
H.emp twine, all sizes, best quality, per ball.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Arm rests, best in use, each ,
Cards, 4-ply Bristol board, size 3x5 inches, ruled to order, per 1,000
Dusting brushes, feather, 18-inch, each
Document Manilla Wrappers, per 100
File stamps, self-inking, each
Letter copying books, best, all sizes, each
Letter scales, 16 oz. to 6 lbs., best in use, each ...
Mailing tubes, per 100.
Packing boxes, each
Receipts, bound, numbered and perforated, per 100
Sponges, each
Sponge cups, all sizes, each
Shorthand books, all sizes, each
Shears, bank, all lengths, best in use, each . .
Tape, red, per spool
Thumb taeks. per doz
Typewriter ribbons, each
Typewriter oil, per bottle
Waste baskets, willow, 15x16 inches, each
Webster's Unabridged International Dictionary, best quality and
latest edition, each
PRINTING ON POSTAL CARDS.
Printing on postals, first 100
Each additional 100
STATE ELECTION BALLOTS. ■
Election ballots, two, three or more tickets on each ballot, to be
printed on red tinted paper, basis of 50 lbs. to ream, size 25x38,
to include blocking, 100 each, per 100 tickets •
100
100
4
1,000
6
100
2
5
2
200
20
100
6
6
50
10
10
6
20
6
75
3
1,000
1,000
100,000
413
Bids koe Skcond Class— Continued.
Basis of
Calcula-
tion.
Amount.
RUBBEB STAMPS AND INK PADS FOB ELECTIONS.
Rubber stamps, for marking ballots, to be prepared by Election
Commissioners, per 100
Inked pads, in tin boxes, per 100 . .
(All election supplies shall be prescribed and subject to ap-
proval of the State Board of Election Commissioners )
ENVELOPES, PRINTED.
Nos.6,634,6Kand 6%, XX, white envelopes, best quality, per 1,000
Nos. 6, 6^, 6%, and 6?4, XX, manilla envelopes, best quality, per
1,000
No. 10, XX, white envelopes, best quality, per 1,000
No. 10, XX, manilla envelopes, best quality, per 1,000
ENVELOPES, EMBOSSED.
Nos. 6, 6M, 6>^ and 6%, XX, white envelopes, best quality, first
1.000
Each additional 1,000
No8. 6, 634, &% and 6%, XX, banker's linen, best quality, first 1,000
Each additional 1,000 . ......
No. 10, XX, white envelopes, best quality, first 1,000
Bach additional 1,000
ENVELOPES, PLAIN.
Nos. 6, 6M- 6% and 6%. XX, white envelopes, best quality, per 1,000
No. 10, XX, white envelopes, best quality, per 1,000
Nos. 9 and 10, Congress tie envelopes, best quality, per 100 ... .
Pamphlet envelopes, per 1,000
Pamphlet commercial envelopes, patent, best quality, per 1,000 .
Samples of all envelopes to be furnished by bidder, properly
labeled as to quality, size and name.
LETTER AND NOTE HEADS, PRINTED.
Letter heads. 12-lb. paper, best quality, one-half sheets, per 1,000,
including blocking . . .
Note heads, 8-lb. paper, best quality, one-half sheets, per 1,000,
including blocking
LETTER AND NOTE HEADS, EMBOSSED.
Letter heads, 12 lb. paper, best quality, one-half sheets, first ream
(480), including blocking
Each additional ream (480)
Letter heads, linen paper, best quality, one-half sheets, first ream
(48(i), including blocking
Each additional ream (480)
Note heads, 8-lb. paper, best quality, one-half sheets, first ream
(480). including blocking ... -
Each additional ream (480)
Note heads, linen paper, best quality, one-half sheets, first ream
(480), including blocking
Each additional ream (480)
Samples of all letter and note paper to be furnished by bidders,
properly labeled as to quality, size and name.
LITHOGRAPHING.
KNVELOPES.
Nos. 6, 6H, 6%, 6%. XX, white envelopes, best quality, first 1,000 .
Each additional 1.000
Mos. 6, 6}4, 6>4, 6%, XX, bankers' linen envelopes, best quality,
first l.UOO . .
Each additional 1.000
No. 10, XX. white envelopes, best quality, first 1,000
Each additional 1,000
LETTER HEADS.
Letter heads, 12-lb.paper, best quality, one-half sheets, first 1,000,
including blocking
Each additional 1.000 ••■•»••,
Letter heads, linen paper, best quality, one half sheets, first 1,000,
including blocking
Each additional 1,000
1,000
1,000
5,0C0
2,000
5.000
5,000
90
2 25
1 30
1,000
l.COO
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
5 00
4 50
600
5 50
6 00
5 50
2.000
2,000
200
1,000
1,000
1 05
1 15
50
2 25
9 00
10 000
20,000
1,000
1.000
10,000
20,000
10,000
10,000
5,000
5,000
«2 50
5 50
1 50
20,000
2 10
10,COO
1 75
5
5
3 75
3 25
5
5
3 75
3 25
2
2
3 50
2 75
2
2
3 75
3 00
4 00
3 00
5 00
4 00
4 75
3 75
4 50
3 75
4 50
3 75
414
1°
Bids for Second Class— Continued.
Basis of
Calcula-
tion.
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
NOTB HEADS.
Note heads, 8-lb. paper, best quality, one-half sheets, first 1,000,
including blocking
Each additional 1,000
Note heads, linen paper, best quality, one-half sheets, first 1,000,
including blocking
Each additional 1,000
For State loans, one denomination, one series
For State loans, each additional denomination or series
COMMISSIONS.
Folio post or demy, whole sheets, first 100 copies . . .
Each additional 100 copies _ . ■ .
Folio post or demy, one-half sheets, first 100 copies . .
Each additional 100 copies ...
Royal, 28-lb, one-half sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies
CERTIFICATES.
Insurance agents' or teachers' certificates, best linen paper, one-
half sheet demy or folio, first 1,000 copies
Each additional 1,000 copies
DIPLOMAS.
Parchment paper, 12x16, or any other size, per 100. ...
Samples of envelopes and all classes of paper bid on under
the head of " Lithographing " must accompany bid, properly
labeled as to size, quality and weight.
For Geological Department, size 17x23, on the basis of five colors,
first 1,000 copies, folding included
Each additional 1,000 copes
QUIETUS.
Auditors' quietus, 24-lb. folio, first 1,000 copies
Each additional 1,000 copies
REQUISITIONS.
Bond paper, whole sheets, first 100 copies
Each additional 100 copies
WARRANTS.
Auditors' warrants, in books, 4 on page, numbered, on best bond
paper, or Underwood's Chemical Safety Paper, two or more
colors, first 1,000
Each additional 1,000
Requisition warrants, double demy, 56-lb., one-half sheets, first
1,000 copies . . . . .
Each additional 1,000 copies
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
1,000
1.000
100
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
100
100
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
All propositions for lithographing will include the cost of engraving.
All articles furnished or work done, not enumerated in the above list, must be
furnished at same rates as similar work in the bids specially mentioned.
The paper to be used in the work for the first or second class must be of the
BEST STOCK, samples of the kind and quality proposed to be used must be furnished
with the bid, and no bid will be entertained without the samples mentioned, properly
labeled as lo weight, quality, etc. All articles furnished undtr this contract must
be of the mont improved material now in use in every respect.
415
THIRD CLASS.
'J
Basis of
B""*
Bids for Third Class.
Calcula-
Amount.
tion.
BIDDING.
277
Acts, bound in boards, per copy
9.500
80 05
V,7»
50
30
09
279
Agricultural Report, bound in elotii, per copy ....
3,0(J0
280
Adjutant-Generil's Report, bound in cloth, per copy
100
08
281
Attorney-Heneral's Report, bound in cloth, per copy
100
10
282
Attorney-General's Report, bound in law sheep, per copy ....
50
22
28a
Auditor of State's Report, bound in cloth, per copy.
500
10
284
Auditor o'' State's Report, bound in law sheep, per copy
100
19
28b
B)ard of Health Report, bound in cloth, per copy
3,000
09
286
Bureau of Statistics Report, bound in cloth, per copy
3,000
11
28/
Documentary Journals, b>und in boards, per copy
800
16
288
Documentary Journals, bound in law sheep, per copy
200
30
289
Eorolled Acts of the Legislature, extra full bound, per copy. . .
5
1 20
290
Enrolled Journals of the House and Senate, extra fall bound,
per copy
5
1 20
291
Fish Commissioner's Report, bound in cloth, per copy
500
09
v,m
3,000
11
29}
House Journals, b lund in board?, per copy
1,400
13
294
House Journals, bound in law sheep, per copy
200
22
295
Horticultural Society's Report, bound in cloth, per copy
500
09
296
Newspapers, per volume ... .
10
1 50
297
Secretary of State's report, bound in cloth, per copy
500
06
298
Secretary of State's Report, bound in Uw sheep, per copy ....
100
20
299
1,400
200
13
300
Senate Journals, bound in law sheep, per copy
22
301
Superintendent of Public Instruction's Report, bound in cloth.
per copy
5,000
11
302
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monum3iJit Commission Report, bound in
cloth, per copy
50
22
3(13
Settlement Sheets for Auditors' ofiBce, per copy
6
100
2 95
304
Treasurer of State's Report, bound in cloth, per copy ......
10
30!)
Written Records for Clerk of Supreme Court, full bound, per
cjpy
6
4 70
FOLDING A\D STITCHING.
306
For folding, stitching and covering, per 100 signatures of 16 pages.
10,000
13
MISCELLANEOUS.
307
Blocking, per 100 sheets
100
05
3(18
500
09
309
Numbering, per 100 numbers
100
06
310
Perforating, per 100
100
05
Samples of binding will be furnished on application at the office of the Secre-
tary of State.
All work contracted on above specification^! to be delivered free of cost to the
State.
Any report usually bound in pamphlet form maybe ordered bound in cloth by
the Board.
416
PRICE LIST AND SPECIFICATIONS.
SUPKEME A.ND APPEI,LATE COURT REPORTS.
a o
Bids for the Supreme and Appellate Court Reports.
Basis of
Calcula-
tion.
Amount.
1
Book paper, strictly No. 1, white, size 25x38, sized and super-
calendered, 50,55 and 60 lbs. to ream, samples furnished, per
5,000
5,000,000
4,500
2.000
1,000
300
1,000
SO 03
2
40
3
4
5
Press work, per 100 Impressions, 16 pages to form. . . . hundreds
Binding, best law lamb, same as sample, per copy ... . copies
Electrotype plates, per page, to remalo the property of the State,
boxed and delivered to the Secretary of Stale without extra
charge pages
10
40
35
6
7
Reprint, or subsequent editions from plates, per copy . . . copies
Wrapping reports, manilla paper, same as sample, per 100 copies
75
1 00
The estimate number of volumes of the Supreme Court Reports will be three
annually, of 2,000 copies of each volume.
Estimate number of volumes of the Appellate Court Reports will be three an-
nually, of 2,000 copies of each volume.
The work on the reports must be done strictly in accordance with the law, and
must be in quality the same as sample seen at Secretary of State's office, of the
previous reports.
The paper U3ed in printing the reports shall be of a clear white, sized and
super-calendered, No. 1 book paper, of the weight to the ream specified in the con-
tract, and the contract shall be per pound for the amount used, no allowance being
made for waste, handling, wetting, freight or otherwise.
The press work to be bid for by the 100 impressions, 16 pages to form.
The composition to be bid for by the 1,000 ems, one measure, net, actual
measure in the book, in accordance with the sizes of type used, no blank pages or
other unreal charge will be allowed.
The contractor in accepting the work of printing the Supreme and Appellate
Court reports will be required to give a bond in the sum of $10,000 with approved
security, and such bond shall be filed with bid.
He also agrees to deliver all books to the Secretary of State without extra
charge.
Charges for composition on any reprint or subsequent edition that may be re-
quired will not be allowed, unless the same is incurred at the instance or order of
the State.
Each volume of the above reports will contain seven hundred pages, exclusive
of index.
No extra charge for alterations and corrections will be allowed unless such al-
terations or corrections are made at the instance of the Supreme Court Reporter,
and by him certified as proper charge to the Bureau of Printing, etc.
All charges of time for changes from original copy, after type is set, shall be
certified to as having been ordered by the Reporter, and must also be accompanied
by an affidavit from the contractor, or his agent or agents, certifying that such
charge is just and proper.
Binding of Supreme and Appellate Court Reports to be the same in quality as
previous reports, sample to be seen at Secretary of State's office.
417
SUPREME AND APPELLATE COURT REPORTS.
Requirements of the printer and binder of the Reports of the Supreme and
Appellate Courts of Indiana, as to the manner of furnishing proof of the opinions
of the Judges, tbe syllabi, and the various corrections to be made therein, the
printer and binder of the Supreme and Appellate Court Reports agrees and consents
to the following regulations :
1. Said printer and binder shall furnish galley proofs of the opinions of the
Judges of said Courts, and such proofs shall be furnished in such quantities as the
Reporter of the Supreme Court may direct and can dispose of.
2. Said printer and binder shall furnish proof of all syllabi, in such manner
as may be agreed upon between him and said Reporter.
3. Said printer and binder shall make all corrections and alterations in said
proof as indicated by the Reporter.
4. Said printer and binder shall, after proof of any kind has been furnished
and corrections and alterations therein noted and made, furnish to said Reporter
proof of said corrections and alterations in page form.
5. Said printer and binder shall make all corrections and alterations in said
pages as may be indicated in said page proof by said Reporter.
6. After said page proofs have been returned and the corrections and altera-
tions made, as thereon indicated, said printer and binder shall furnish to said Re-
porter proofs thereof in pages, six of a kind, to be made into bunches six of a kind
to be submitted to the Judges for their inspection and correction.
7. Said printer and binder shall make all corrections and alterations in said
pages, as indicated by the Reporter and the Judge , and shall furnish to the Re-
porter proof of all plate?, and shall make all corrections and alterations therein
indicated by said Reporter, and shall furnish proof thereof.
The contractor shall maintain an office in the city of Indianapolis for the
transaction of all business under said contract, and all work under said contract
shall be performed within the State of Indiana. Any bidder who shall be awarded
the contract shall not assign or sub-let the same, or any portion thereof, to any
other party, without the written consent of the Board of Public Printing of In-
diana. All work executed must be done in accordance with the law authorizing
the publication of the Supreme and Appellate Court Reports by the State of In-
diana.
In accepting the contract for the State printing, binding and stationery, the
contractor is required to accept all the conditions set out above in reference to the
printing of the Appellate and Supreme Court Reports and furnishing proof to the
Reporter, as required therein.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk of Board of Public Printing,
Binding and Stationery,
27— Seo. State.
BI-
ANNUAL REPORT
AUDITOE OF STATE
STATE OF INDIANA,
SHOWING THR
Receipts and Disbursements and Other Transactions of this
Office for the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1896,
Together with Reports op the Insurance,
Building and Loan, Bank and
Land Departments.
APPENDIX :
Proceedings State Board o± Tax Commissioners.
TO THE GOVERNOR.
INDIANAPOLIS:
WM. B. BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDING.
1896.
I
STATE OF INDIANA,
Executive Department
Indianapolis, November 21, 1896
.1
i : Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State for
? verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, "i
Indianapolis, November 21, 1896. j
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the State
Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
A. C. DAILY,
Auditor of State.
November 21, 1896.
Eeturned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for Publication, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Printing and Binding.
, MYRON D. KING,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the oflBce of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, November
21, 1896.
WM. D. OWEN,
Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 21st day of No-
vember, 1896.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Printing Bureau.
Office op Auditor of State, i
Indianapolis, Jnd., Nov. 21, 1896.)
To Claude Matthews,
Governor of Indiana:
In compliance with the law providing for the annual publication of the report
of the Auditor of State, I have the honor to submit for your examination and for
the consideration of the General AsBembly the following, showing the receipts and
disbursements of the State Treasury from the 1st day of November, 1895, to the
31st day of October, 1896, inclusive, and its condition at the expiration of the
fiscal year, and including, also, such other matter as, by law, I am required to
report to you.
Eespectfully,
A. C. DAILY,
Auditor of Stale.
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE.
AMERICUS C. DAILY,
Auditor of State.
WILLIAM H. HART,
Deputy Auditor of State.
FRAI^K MARTIN,
Settlement Clerk.
CYRUS W. NEAL,
Clerk Insurance Department.
LEOPOLD G. ROTHSCHILD,
Clerk Land and Bank Departments.
THOMAS B. MILLIKAN,
State Bank Examiner.
JENNIE SCOTT,
Stenographer.
REVIEW AND RESUME.
It is a matter of congratulation that notwithstanding the
business depression, so universal over the Republic, the financial
standing of Indiana should not only be in such excellent con-
dition, but so auspicious in promise for continued betterment.
Instead of creating new debts and increasing the burdens of
taxation, the era of paying off the State's obligations is sub-
stantially progressing. The optional clauses in the bonds be-
ing now operative, surplus revenue accruing from the general
fund, added to the specific sinking fund, practically enables
every idle dollar to be applied in the curtailment of our inter-
est-bearing obligations, so that the saving, while apparently
slow, is in the aggregate of handsome proportions. The reports
submitted by my predecessor two years ago showed a foreign
indebtedness of 17,436,615.12, with an annual interest outlay of
$233,525. Since that time there have been paid off by refund-
ment $1,085,000 of three and one-half per cent, registered
bonds. The temporary loan of 1885, due April 1, 1895, was
refunded in twenty-year three and one-half per cents, by the
Indiana Trust Company, of Indianapolis, and the $500,000 three
and one-half per cent, registered State House bonds, 1885, pay-
able May 1, 1895, were refunded in three and one-half per cent,
twenty-year bonds, by Blake Brothers & Co., New York.
There have been paid $700,000 of three and one-half per cent,
bonds. On January 14, 1895, the issue of $400,000 three and
one half registered bonds, temporary loan, 1885, was paid; on
March 2, 1896, $300,000 three and one-half per cent, registered
bonds were paid. There have been $300,000 three per cent.,
temporary loan bonds, issue of 1889, paid; $100,000 April 1,
1896; $200,000 August 1, 1896, making a saving of $33,500 in
annual interest. The amount of foreign bonded debt is $6,436-
615.12, the annual interest of which is $200,005. The domes-
tic debt is represented by $340,000 of Purdue University five
per cent, bonds, and $143,000 of Indiana University five per
cent, bonds, the interest of which is $24,200 annually. The
condition of the general fund is such that on the 15th of De-
cember, 1896, $200,000 additional will be paid on the three per
cent, temporary-loan bonds. The State has had an unenviable
experience with deficits, one not consistent with commendable
pride or business solvency. Based upon present assessment
and levies, prudence in appropriations by the Legislature for
the necessities of the fetate government, and strict fidelity and
economy in financial management, will only make a meagre
surplus possible. The Finance Board has carefully watched
the general fund of the Treasury, and, while making application
of the specific sinking fund, has also drawn closely on the
former revenue up to the line of most practical prudence, to the
end that the State debt shall be touched by a reduction to the
extent of every available dollar. This policy of debt and interest
reduction should continue. A debt-paying record of $800,000 in
1896, with its interest saving of $2,000 per month, commends
itself without any words or argument, and is a practical applica-
tion of business methods to the financial interests of the people.
The present levies for State debt sinking fund, general and
benevolent institution funds, should be maintained, as they
make suflScient provision to cover all regular and specific pur-
poses, and if a surplus accrues not necessary for contingencies,
can and will be applied to gradually reduce the bonded obliga-
tions, and at the same time in the aggregate will not prove
oppressive taxation.
I do not deem it advisable, therefore, to recommend any
decrease in the several tax levies. The expenses of State
government are now as closely traced on the lines of economy
as they well can be. The same watchful care is exercised in
the disbursements of appropriations as characterize detail and
expenditures in private business, and while the criticism often
finds expression in the allegations of superfluous " red tape,"
still the State never suffers when the spirit and letter of the
appropriation act are rigorously followed. Indiana has the
most economically conducted State government, in all depart-
ments, of any commonwealth in the Union.
There is a far less outlay to meet the demands of official
business, and the State derives more revenue from insurance
and other corporate sources, at a less expense, than characterizes
the large majority of our sister States. The aggregate valua-
tions of the State are $1,286,050,531, and hence, any decrease of
levies will not be warranted. It is better business judgment,
and on the level of more commendable and correct financiering
to continue levies that will certainly provide for the necessities
of the State, and if a surplus accrue, to apply it, whether much
or little, to scaling the public debt. The present levies, and
incidental revenues, as will be seen by reference to the state-
ment of receipts and disbursements, will amply provide for
the State government, with probably a very slight surplus,
sufficient to lessen annually the burden of bonded obligations,
and to this extent, the weight of principal and interest to the
tax-payers.
In the disbursements authorized by the appropriation bills,
a practice had grown up of not isolating fiscal years, and hence
if the appropriations of one year were not sufficient, the deficit
was charged and paid from its successor. The result was that
in several accounts the deficit by this shifting process had
grown so that if much longer continued would have depleted
the final fiscal year's appropriation to the point of serious em-
barrassment, as the deficits were in the maintenance accounts
of institutions of extended necessities. The business policy of
the practice was fallacious, and if authorized by law, would
render the division of appropriations into fiscal years by the
Legislature, as the acme of foolishness.
I addressed a letter to the Attorney- General on November
4, 1895, asking for an opinion as to the legality of appropria-
tions of one fiscal year being applied for payment of ex-
penses incurred in another, and was advised by that officer
that each fiscal year must stand alone ; that the appropriations
for each year were inviolate. Hence, I have declined to antici-
pate payments or pay vouchers from the appropriations of
any fiscal year where the expenses were not incurred in that
year. On this account there are deficits in the maintenance of
the Northern Prison at Michigan City, and the Southern Prison
at Jefi'ersonville, and also in the expenses for sheriffs' mileage in
taking prisoners to the penitentiaries, and returning convicts
t«j places of conviction for discharge on expiration of sentence.
By adopting the principle authorized in the opinion of the
Attorney-General the prisons entered upon the last fiscal year
with an appropriation unimpaired, and were amply able to live
within their incomes, the amount named by the Legislature.
The appropriation fixed for sheritf's' mileage was $15,000.
Had not the law been changed so as to include the mileage for
returning prisoners for discharge this would have been more
than ample. This item, however, had the effect to cause a de-
ficit, which will have to be provided for by a deficiency appro-
priation bill. If the present laws are unchanged the appro-
priation for sheriffs' mileage should be increased to $20,000.
This office should be provided with a fund to cover the ex-
pense of a special examiner in the making of loans for the
College and Permanent Endowment funds, and also in main-
tenance of detail connected with delays in payments of inter-
est, foreclosureb, etc. With haU a million dollars loaned over
the State, quite a banking business within itself, from a
fund that is certainly a sacred trust, the Auditor should be
provided with authority to incur whatever legitimate expense
is necessary to protect it should an exigency arise. Every pre-
caution against excessive appraisements is taken, and the mor-
ale of borrower is considered in connection with the value of
security oflered, but in the vast number of loans there is
from time to time a necessity for personal inspections and ex-
aminations. Indiana with its matchless geographical location,
its unequalled railway facilities, and its vast subterranean
ocean of natural gas, is becoming an industrial world in itself,
so rapidly are diversified manufacturing interests taking ad-
vantage of these priceless inducements. A sterling public
credit, with a financial policy that restricts expenditures within
the bounds of necessity and income, ever whittling and under-
mining our bonds and interest, is an added and appreciable
invitation for capital to locate in our great and growing State.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
The report of the Insurance Department of this office will
show that there are now authorized to do business in the State,
50 life, accident and surety companies, 108 fire and plate glass
companies and 88 assessment life and accident companies, or-
gauized under the laws ot other States or nations. During the
year nearly ten thousand semi annual licenses have been issued
to the agents of these companies. There are also operating in
the State 40 assessment life and accident companies, incorpo-
rated under the act of March 9, 1883; two mutual fire com-
panies, incorporated under the act of June 17, 1852; one
stock fire insurance company, incorporated under the act of
March 14, 1895.
These companies have paid into the State Treasury as taxes
and fees $156,220.86.
In addition to the above enumerated companies there are
seven companies doing business under special charters granted
by the Legislature prior to the adoption of the present consti-
tution, and over which this office has no supervision.
In the administration of the Department it has been my en-
deavor to protect the people against impositions by unauthor-
ized and irresponsible companies, and during the year fifteen
such have been publicly blacklisted. Twenty companies have
been refused admission to the State during the year.
The insurance laws of the State are largely patchwork, being
made up of amendments to old laws and supplemental laws, to
meet special emergencies. This frequently makes them diffi-
cult of interpretation and the authority of the Department un-
certain. As questions have come before the Department for
decision and action, the query has often arisen whether it
would not be wise to authorize the appointment of a commis-
sion to thoroughly revise and codify them.
BANK DEPARTMENT.
As will be seen elsewhere in this report, there are ninety-
seven banks of discount and deposit, five savings banks, and
four trust companies under the supervision of this department.
The changes made in the State bank law at the last session
have enabled the department to exercise more eflective super-
vision. The fixed fee for examinations has proved more satis-
factory to the banks than the old method.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION DEPARTMENT.
The General Assembly of 1895 authorized the appointment
of a commission to revise the building association laws. This
commission has made its report to the Governor, and with it
submitted the draft of a law. That part of the proposed law
relating to supervision is a virtual reenactment of the present
law. There is no provision for compulsory examinations. It
is a question whether there can be effectual supervision without
at least annual examinations.
10
LAND DEPARTMENT.
In this department are contained the records showing the
disposition made by the United States of all the lands in In ■
diana. Many of these records are in deplorable condition. The
value of preserving them is manifest. In 1889 an appropriation
was made for the purpose of copying and indexing them, but
the amount was insufficient to complete the work.
Current work requires the constant service of the assistants
allowed this office, and if these records are to be preserved,
special provision must be made for doing the work.
The State has claims amounting to about $10,000 pending
against the United States for indemnity for swamp lands sold
subsequent to the swamp land grant of 1850. These claims
can not be prosecuted to a conclusion unless provision is made
for collecting the evidence and presenting the same to the Gen-
eral Land Office.
ESTIMATE OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR THE YEARS 1897, 1898, 1899.
If the value of property for taxable purposes remains the
same during the next three fiscal years as now, viz. : $1,286,-
050,531, and the present tax levy of 9 cents on the $100 for
General Fund of the State Treasury and 5 cents on the $100
for the Benevolent Institution Fund is continued, and the re-
ceipts from all other sources continue the same, the total
amount of revenue collected for the support of the State gov-
ernment and its benevolent institutions for each of the fiscal
years 1897, 1898 and 1899 will be $2,276,091.51.
Should the current expenses (including $105,000 for legisla-
tive expenses in 1897 and 1899), which means the expenses
actually necessary to pay the permanent officers, departments
and institutions and interest on the public debt, it will require
the sum of $1,939,515, leaving a balance of $329,226.51.
For the year 1898 this balance will be increased $105,000, for
there will be no session of the General Assembly in that year.
The estimates do not take into consideration any extraor-
dinary or statutory appropriations. They are also based on
the taxable value of property remaining as now fixed. For
several years there has been a depreciation in the value of per-
sonal property returned for taxation, and if this should con-
tinue, then the revenues will not be as great as above estimated.
11
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS.
Pursuant to the statute required by the Auditor of State to
furnish the General Assembly estimates upon which to base the
annual appropriation for the support of the State government,
the following appropriations are recommended for the fiscal
years 1898 and 1899.
For Governor's salary
Lieutenant-Governor's salary
Governor's Private Secretary's salary....
Governor's Messenger's salary
Governor's Executive Clerk's salary
Governor's Military Contingent expense
Governor's Civil Contingent expense....
Governor's office expense
Governor's house rent
Adj utant- General's salary
Adjutant-General's Clerk's salary
Quartermaster-General's salary
Secretary of State's salary
Secretary of State's Deputy's salary
Secretary of State's clerk's salary
Secretary of State's office expenses
Secretary of State's messenger
Clerk of Printing Bureau, salary
Distribution of laws
Distribution of Appellate Court Re-
ports
Auditor of State's salary
Auditor of State's Deputj's salary
Auditor of State's Settlement Clerk's
salary
Auditor of State's Land Clerk's salary..
Auditor of State's Insurance Clerk's
salary
Auditor of State's stenographer's sal-
ary
Auditor of State's office expenses
Treasurer of State's salary
Treasurer of State's Deputy's salary
Treasurer of State's clerk's salary
Treasurer of State's office expenses
Attorney- General's salary
Attorney-General's deputy's salary
1898.
1899.
$5,000
$5,000
1,000
1,000
1,800
1,800
7^0
720
1,000
1,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
500
500
600
600
1,200
1,200
720
720
600
600
6,500
6,500
1,800
1,800
1,000
1,000
600
600
300
300
1,200
1,200
250
250
1,200
1,200
7,500
7,500
2,500
2,500
1,200
1,200
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
720
720
1,200
1,200
6,500
6,500
2,000
2,000
720
720
300
300
7,500
7,500
1,800
1,800
12
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Asssistant Deputy Attorney- General's
salary
Attorney-General's stenographer's sal-
ary
Attorney General's office expenses
Superintendent Public Instruction, sal
ary
Deputy Superintendent Public Instruc
tion, salary
Clerk, Superintendent Public Instruc
tion , salary ,.
Stenographer, Superintendent Public
Instruction
Superintendent Public Instruction, trav-
eling expenses
Superintendent Public Instruction, of-
fice expenses
State Librarian
First Assistant Librarian
Second Assistant Librarian
Office expenses State Librarian, and dis-
tributing documents
Books and binding
State Librarian janitor's salary
Reporter Supreme Court, salary
Reporter Supreme Court, publishing
Appeilateand Supreme Court reports..
Assistant Reporter Supreme Court, sal
ary
Office expenses Reporter Supreme Court
State Geologist's salary
State Geologist's Clerk's salary
Department Geology expenses
Bureau Statistics Chief's salary
Bureau Statistics Chief's Deputy's sal-
ary
Clerk hire
Salary and expenses of agents
Office expenses
Mine Inspector's salary
Assistant Mine Inspector's salary
Expenses Mine Inspector and Assistant
Salary Supervisor Natural Gas
Supervisor Natural Gas, expenses
Soldiers' Home, Lafayette, maintenance
Soldiers' Home, Lafayette, expenses
1898.
12,400
750
500
2,500
1,200
900
600
600
600
1,500
900
900
500
1,000
720
4,000
900
1,500
200
2,500
720
3,800
2,000
1,200
1,000
3,000
2,000
1,200
1,000
500
1,200
600
40,000
1,000
13
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.
Soldiers' Home, Lafayette, Command-
ant's salary
Soldiers' Home, Lafayette, Adjutant's
salary
Soldiers' Monument, Indianapolis, inci-
dentals
State Board of Health, Secretary's sal-
ary
Stenographer's salary
Expenses State Board of Health
State Capitol, salary Superintendent of
Building
Engineer's salary ,.
Salary of assistants to Superintendent..
Salary of assistants to Engineer
Heat
Water
Illumination
Repairs
Clerk Supreme and Appellate Court
salary
Chief Deputy Clerk Supreme Court
Salary Assistant Deputy Clerk Supreme
Court
Salary Stenographer Clerk Supreme
Court
Salary Record Clerk Supreme Court
Supreme Court Judges, salary
Law Librarian's salary....
Sheriff Supreme Court salary
Messenger Supreme Court salary
Office expenses
Purchase books Supreme Court Library
State Horticultural Society
Commissioner Fisheries salary
Commissioner Fisheries expenses
Appellate Court Judges
Appellate Court Sheriff's salary
Appellate Court office expenses
Appellate Court Messenger's salary
Purchase books Law Library
Circuit Court Judges' salaries
Prosecuting Attorneys' salaries
Superior Court Judges' salaries... ,
Sheriffs' expenses in conveying prison-
ers
1898.
$1,000
800
10,000
1,200
600
2,200
1,500
1,500
10,000
4,500
7,000
2,000
2,500
3,000
5,000
1,500
1,200
600
600
22,500
1,500
200
900
2,000
2,000
1,000
300
500
18,750
100
2,000
720
2,000
140,000
27,500
17,500
20,000
1899.
$1,000
800
10,000
1,200
600
2,200
1,500
1,500
10,000
4,500
7,000
2,000
2,500
3,000
5,000
1,50(V
1,200
600
600
22,500
1,500
200
900
2,000
2,000
1,000
300
500
18,750
100
2,000
720
2,000
140,000
27,500
17,500
20,000
14
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
State Board of Education
Central Hospital Insane
Central Hospital Insane, clothing
Central Hospital Insane, repairs
Northern Hospital Insane, maintenance
Eastern Hospital Insane, maintenance..
Southern Hospital, maintenance
Institution for Blind, maintenance
Institution for Blind, repairs
Institution for Deaf and Dumb, main-
tenance
Institution for Deaf and Dumb, repairs
Industrial Department Deaf and Dumb
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home,
maintenance
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home,
repairs
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home,
library
School for Feeble Minded Youths, main-
tenance
School for F'eeble Minded Youths, offi-
cers' salaries
State Prison North, maintenance
State Prison South, maintenance
Reform School for Boys, maintenance...
Reform School for Girls and Woman's
Prison, maintenance
Public printing and 8tati<»nery
Interest on temporary loan and funding
bonds
Interest on Purdue University bonds ...
Interest on Indiana University bonds,
permanent endowment
State Tax Commissioners' salaries and
expenses
State Board of Charities
Live Stock Sanitary Commission
State Agent's salary
Indiana Militia
State Agricultural Society
Legislative expenses
Total
1898.
1899.
$2,000
$2,000
240,000
240,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
90,000
90,000
90,000
90,000
76,500
76,500
30,000
30,000
2,500
2,500
60,000
60,000
4,500
4,500
3,000
3,000
90,000
90,000
2,000
2,000
300
300
70,000
3,300
100,000
85,000
58,500
40,500
45,000
188,125
17,0U0
7,200
6,000
6,000
4,000
500
30,000
10,000
$1,846,515
70,000
3,300
100,000
86,000
58,500
40,500
45,000
176,125
17,000
7,200
6,000
6,000
4,000
500
30,000
10,000
105,000
[,939,515
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
STATEMENT
Showing Condensed Exhibit of the Balance in the State Treasury
by Funds, November 1, 1895 ; also the Amounts Received and
Disbursed from the Several Funds During the Fiscal Year
Ending October 31, 1896.
Amount of cash in the State
Treasury November 1, 1895 ....
General Fund
State Debt Sinking Fund
State Soldiers' and Sailors' Mon
ument Fund
School Revenue for Tuition Fund
Permanent Endowment Fund,
Indiana University
Permanent Endowment Fund,
Indiana University, interest....
College Fund, principal
College Fund, interest
Sale State lands
Unclaimed estates
Escheated estates
Swamp Land Fund
Sale University and College Fund
lands
State Sinking Fund..
Common School Fund
Excess Bids Sinking Fund.........
Surplus Revenue Fund
Total.
140,240 12
231,192 67
94,108 60
34,774 60
1,428 32
5,738 62
6,297 50
2,797 29
7,947 53
25,703 98
1,278 56
13,482 90
12 00
467 78
5,732 70
2,023 25
500 00
$573,726 42
$573,726 42
16
Receijits from All Sources During the Fiscal Year Ending October
31, 1896.
Oeneral Fund, net receipts........
Oeneral Fund, advanced by coun-
ties
$2,048,820 78
634,736 99
$2,683,557 77
636,841 06
379,629 07
49 78
Benevolent Institution Fund
State Debt Sinking Fund
State Soldiers' and Sailors' Mon-
ument Fund
School Revenue for Tuition Fund
College Fund
'College Fund interest
2,380,007 64
6,709 91
7,803 17
3,377 60
89,028 39
Unclaimed estates
Permanent Endowment Fund,
Indiana University
Permanent Endowment Fund,
Indiana University, interest
Sale of State lands
Sale University and College Fund
lands
19,744 27
102 60
454 00
Sale of Permanent Endowment
Educational Institution Fund
1,077 90
106,697 42
Total
$6,315,080 58
573,726 42
Add cash balance in Treasury
November 1, 1895
Total receipts for the year,
including balance
$6,888,807 00
17
Disbursements from aU Sources During the Fiscal Year Ending
October SI, 1896.
From General Fund
Benevol'ntlustitut'n Fund.
State Debt Sinking Fund-
State Soldiers' and Sailors'
Monument Fund
School Revenue for Tuition
Fund
College Fund
College Fund Interest
Unclaimed Estates
Permanent Endowment
Fund, Ind. University....
Permanent Endowment
Fund, Indiana Univer-
sity, Interest
Sale of State Lands
Sale of University and
College Fund Lands
Sale of Permanent Endow-
ment Fund Indiana Uni-
versity Lands
Educational Institution
Fund
Swamp Land Fund
Total disbursements for
all purposes
Total receipts
Total disbursements
Balance in State Treasury..
The balance of cash in the State
Treasury October 31, 1896, are
balances of the following funds :
General Fund
State Debt Sinking Fund
State Soldiers' and Sailors' Mon
ument Fund
School Revenue for Tuition Fund
Permanent Endowment Fund,
Indiana University
2 — Atjb. Keport.
^2,807,160 09
292,109 78
600,600 00
26,000 00
2,395,149 80
12.234 41
9,854 28
652 05
89.235 00
24,577 28
85 50
58 20
230 90
105,197 42
18 20
56,888,807 00
6,363,112 81
$16,637 80
10,221 74
68,158 38
19,632 94
1,221 71
),363,112 31
525,694 69
18
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Permanent Endowment Fund,
Indiana University, Interest...
College Fund, Principal
College Fund, Interest
Sale State Lands
Unclaimed Estates
Escheated Estates
Swamp Land Fund
Sale University and College Fund
Lands
State Sinking Fund
Common School Fund
Excess Bids Sinking Fund
Surplus Revenue Fund
Benevolent Institution Fund
Educational Institution Fund
Sale Permanent Endowment
Fund Indiana University Land
Total
1905 66
773 00
746 23
8,014 63
28,429 53
1,278 56
13,464 70
407
467
5,732
2,023
500
344,731
1,500
80
78
70
25
00
28
00
847 00
$525,694 69'
STATEMENT
Showing the Receipts and Disbursements of the State Treasury by
Funds and Accounts for the Fiscal Year Ending October 31^ 1896.
EECEIPTS.
GENERAL FUND.
From State Revenue, current
taxes
State Revenue, delinquent
taxes
Docket Fees, Circuit Court
Auditor of State, insurance
fees and taxes
Secretary of State, incorpo-
ration fees
Clerk Supreme Court, fees
[,265,665 54
56,687 44
9,331 47
156,220 86
30,137 40
3,846 06
19
RECEIPTS— Continued.
From Clerk Supreme Appellate
Court, fees
Central Hospital Insane,
earnings
Central Hospital Insane,
receipts from counties...
Northern Hospital Insane,
earnings
Northern Hospital Insane,
receipts from counties...
Eastern Hospital Insane,
earnings ..
Eastern Hospital Insane,
receipts from counties...
Southern Hospital Insane,
earnings
Southern Hospital Insane,
receipts from counties...
Deaf and Dumb Institute,
earnings
Deaf and Dumb Institute,
receipts from counties...
Deaf and Dumb Institute,
industrial proceeds
Institute for Blind, earnings
Institute for Blind, receipts
from counties
Institute for Blind, indus-
trial proceeds
School for Feeble-Minded
Youth, earnings
School for Feeble Minded
Youth, industrial pro-
ceeds
Reform School for Girls
and Woman's Prison,
earnings
Reform School for Girls
and Woman's Prison, re-
ceipts from counties
Reform School for Boys,
earnings
Reform School for Boys,
receipts from counties...
State Prison North, earn
ings
$1,820 05
1,714
51
10,538
60
120
05
3,895
89
74 52
1,955
90
28
13
3,419
15
80
58
1,942
00
1,121
38
83
20
90
63
1,089
49
7
36
575
37
1,251
98
14,971
04
177
55
31,730
10
77,838
06
20
RECEIPTS— Continued.
From State Prison South, earn-
in o-g
$48,771
22,000
4,186
85
30
231
292,109
634,736
31
5
2,000
3,000
18
00
00
00
55
40
78
99
89
22
00
00
'■'-'&°
Purdue University, U. S.
appropriation..
State Soldiers' Home, Gov-
ernment aid
Teachers' Certificates
County tax transferred
Miscellaneous receipts
Transfer Benevolent Institu-
tion Fund
Advance payments bj
counties
Governor's Civil Contin
gent Fund
Sheriffs' mileage
Indiana University appro
priation returned
Indiana State Normal ap
propriation returned. ...
Total receipts to the Gen-
eral Fund
$1,322,352
292,109
98
78
$2,683,557 7T
634,736 99
By deducting from the above
sum the amount of advance
payments made by counties for
the temporary relief of the State
Treasury
Leaves net receipts to the
General Fund
$2,048,820 78
SUMMARY.
From Taxation, General Fund...
Benevolent Institution
Fund
1,614,462 76
9,331 47
Judiciary, docket fees
Collection of fees. Auditor
of State
$156,220 ^6
30,137 40
5,666 11
Secretary of State
Clerk Supreme Court
192,024 37
21
RECEIPTS— Continued.
From Benevolent Institutions,
earnings
Receipts from counties
Industrial proceeds
Reformatory Institutions,
earnings
Receipts from counties
Penal institutions, earnings
U. S. Government, Purdue
University
State Soldiers' Home, gov-
ernment aid ,
Teachers' Certificates
County Tax transferred ...
Miscellaneous receipts
Governor's Civil Contin-
gent
Sheriff's mileage
Educational InstitutioDS,
tax returned
Total net receipts
Add amounts of advance
payments made by
County Treasurers
Total receipts to gen-
eral fund
SCHOOL REVENUE FOR TUITION FUND.
From School tax, current
School tax, delinquent
School fund interest
Unclaimed fees
Unexpended balances re-
turned
School revenue apportion-
ment
Total receipts to fund...
$2,063 35
21,842 17
2,786 69
$26,692 21
$1,429 53
46,701 14
48,130 67
126,609 24
22,000 00
4,186 00
85 00
30 55
231 40
31 89
5 22
5,000 00
$2,048,820 7a
634,736 99
$2,683,557 77
$1,623,515 08
76,733 90
447,278 30
2,051 96
5,162 62
225,265 78
2,380,007 64
22
EECEIPTS— Continued.
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION FUND.
From Current taxes
$613,913 87
22,927 19
Delinquent taxes
Total receipts to fund...
$636,841 06
STATE DEBT SINKING FUND.
From Current taxes
$367,243 57
12,385 50
Delinquent taxes
Total receipts to fund...
379,629 07
STATE soldiers' AND SAILORS* MON-
UMENT FUND.
From delinquent taxes
$49 78
Total receipts to fund ...
49 78
COLLEGE FUND.
From payment of loans
$6,709 91
Total receipts to fund ...
6,709 91
college fund interest.
From collection of interest.....
$7,803 17
Total receipts to fund ...
7,803 17
PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND, INDI-
ANA UNIVERSITY.
From Current taxes
Delinquent taxes
Payment of loans
$61,844 32
2,261 57
24,922 50
Total receipts to fund ...
89,028 39
23
EECEIPTS— Continued.
PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND, INDI-
ANA UNIVERSITY, INTEREST.
From collection of interest
$19,744 27
Total receipts to fund ...
$19,744 27
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
From sales, principal and interest
$102 60
Total receipts to fund ...
102 60
SALE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE
FUND LANDS.
Frona interest collected
$454 00
Total receipts to fund ...
454 00
UNCLAIMED ESTATES.
From collections
$3,377 60
Total receipts to fund ...
3,377 60
SALE PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND
INDIANA UNIVERSITY LANDS.
From sales, principal and interest
$1,077 90
Total receipts to fund ...
1,077 90
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION FUND.
From current taxes
$106,697 42
Total receipts to fund ...
106,697 42
24
DISBURSEMENTS.
GENEHAL FUND.
For Governor's salary
Governor's private secreta-
ry's salary
Governor's clerk's salary
Governor's messenger's sal-
ary
Governor's office expenses...
Governor's house rent
Governor's civil contingent
expense
Lieutenant Governor's salary
Adjutant-General's salary....
Adjutant - General's clerk's
salary
Quartermaster-General's sal-
ary
Secretary of State's salary...
Secretary of State's deputy's
salary
Secretary of State's clerk's
salary
Secretary of State's messen-
ger's salary
Secretary of State's office ex-
penses
Secretary of State, distribu-
tion of documents
Secretary of State, distribu-
tion of court reports
Clerk Printing Bureau, sal-
ary
Auditor of State's salary
Auditor of State's deputy....
Auditor of State's settlement
clerk
Auditor of State's insurance
clerk
Auditor of State's stenogra-
pher
Auditor of State's Land
clerk
Auditor of State's office ex-
penses
),000 00
1,800
1,000
00
00
720
499
550
00
87
00
565
1,000
20
00
1,200
720
00
00
600
5,750
00
00
1,725
00
982
46
300
00
600
00
250
00
1,200
6,625
2,524
00
00
97
950
00
1,650
00
710
00
1,650
00
1,000
00
25
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
For Treasurer of State's salary...
Treasurer of State's deputy'^
salary
Treasurer of State's clerk....
Treasurer of State's office ex
penses
Attorney General's salary....
Attorney-General's deputy...
Attorney-General's stenog-
rapher
Attorney-General's office ex-
penses
Attorney- General'slawbooks
Attorney-General's traveling
deputy's salary
Attorney General's traveling
deputy's expenses
Superintendent Public In-
struction, salary
Superintendent Public In-
struction, deputy
Superintendent Public In
struction, clerk
Superintendent Public In-
struction, stenographer
Superintendent Public In-
struction, trav. expenses...
Superintendent Public In
struction, office expenses..
Board School Book Commis
sioners
State Board Education
State Librarian's salary
State Librarian's assistants'
salaries
State Library, books and
binding
State Library, new shelving
State Library, office expenses
and distribution of docu-
nients
State Library, janitor's salary
State Mine Inspector's salary
State Mine Inspector's ex
penses
5,625
00
1,875
660
00
00
300
6,250
1,725
00
00
00
737
50
499
102
80
40
1,800
00
578
55
2,500
00
1,100
00
825
00
550
00
600
00
600
00
1,049
1,999
1,500
75
98
00
1,800
00
999
4,000
22
00
372
720
1,200
505
67
Ou
00
25
26
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
For State Mine Inspector's assist-
ant's salary
Commissioner of Fisheries,
salary
Commissioner of Fisheries,
expenses
Board State Charities
Board of Health, expense ...
Board of Health, Secretary's
salary
Board of Health, Stenog-
rapher' salary
Department ot Geology and
Natural Resources
State Geologist's salary
State Geologist's clerk's sal-
ary
Superintendent Katural Gas,
salary ,
Superintendent Natural Gas,
expense
Bureau of Statistics, salary
of chief.
Bureau of Statistics, salary
of deputy chief
Bureau of Statistics, salary
of clerk
Bureau of Statistics, office
expenses
Bureau of Statistics, expense
of agents
State Board of Agriculture..
State Horticultural Society ..
State Live Stock Sanitary
Commission
State Agent's salary
State Tax Commissioners'
salaries
State Tax Commissioners'
expenses
State Board of Tax Com-
missioners, expenses
Custodian State Building,
salary
Custodian State Building,
assistants
999
99
300
00
500
6,000
2,200
00
00
00
1,100
00
550
00
3,799 69
2,374 96
660
00
1,200
00
600
00
1,833
33
1,100
00
916
66
1,850
00
2,560
10,000
1,000
00
00
00
3,986
1,000
05
00
4,000
00
2,000
00
4,381
40
1,500
00
10,000
00
27
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
For Custodian State Building,
repairs
Water, State buiidiug
Illuminating State building..
Engineer State building, sal-
ary
Engineer State building, as-
sistants
Engineer State building, re-
pairs
Heating State building
Indiana Militia
Indiana Legion
Supreme Court Judges' sal-
aries
Supreme Court Librarian's
salary
Supreme Court Sheriff's sal-
ary
Supreme Court, distribution
of reports
Supreme Court Messenger's
salary
Supreme Court, office ex-
penses
Supreme Court Library
Clerk Supreme Court, salary
Clerk Supreme Court Chiet
Deputy's salary
Clerk Supreme Court Assist-
ant Deputy's salary
Clerk SupremeCourt Stenog
rapher's salary
Clerk Supreme Court Record
Clerk's salary
Reporter Supreme Court sal
ary
Reporter Supreme Court As
sistant's salary
Reporter Supreme Court of-
fice expenses
Publishing Supreme Court
Reports
Appellate Court Judges' sal-
ries
$3,000
1,933
2,500
00
51
00
1,500
00
4,480
00
1,990
6,967
44,213
96
00
55
22,291
25
1,500
00
225
00
800
00
900
00
2,000
2,000
00
00
4,500
00
1,500
00
1,125
00
600
00
600
00
4,000
00
1,500
00
200
00
900
00
18,639
40
28
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
For Appellate Court Sheriff's sal-
ary
Appellate Court Messenger's
salary
Appellate Court office ex-
penses
Superior Court Judges' sal-
aries
Circuit Court Judges' sal-
aries
Prosecuting Attorneys' sal-
aries
Sheriff's mileage
Central Hospital Insane,
maintenance
Central Hospital Insane,
clothing
Central Hospital Insane, re-
pairs
Central Hospital Insane,
laundry
Central Hospital Insane,
painting
Central Hospital Insane,
plumbing
Northern Hospital Insane,
maintenance
Northern Hospital Insane,
annexes to terminal build-
ings
Eastern Hospital Insane,
maintenance
Eastern Hospital Insane, as-
sembly and dining hall
Southern Hospital Insane,
maintenance
Southern Hospital Insane,
construction of new build-
ings
Institute for Deaf and Dumb,
maintenance
Institute for Deaf and Dumb,
repairs
Institute for Deaf and Dumb,
industries
$112 50
720
00
2,004
84
22,500
00
140,152
75
28,148
29
14,955
03
240,000
00
10,000
00
10,000
00
8,000
00
5,000
00
5,000
00
90,000
00
10,000
00
89,996
22
24,994
57
76,500
00
15,000
00
55,119
04
4,499
89
2,999
46
29
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
For Institute for Blind, mainte-
nance
Institute for Blind, repairs...
Institute for Blind, library...
Institute for Blind, work
shops
SchoolFeeble Minded Youth,
main teuan ce
SchoolFeeble-Minded Youth,
salaries ..
SchoolFeeble- Minded Youth ,
purchase of farm and build
ings
Soldiers'andSailors'Orphans'
Home, maintenance
Soldiers'andSailors'Orphans'
Home, repairs
Soldiers'andSailors'Orphans'
Home, library..
Reform School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, mainte-
nance
Reform School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, new boil-
ers
Reform School for Boys,
maintenance
Reform School for Boys,
purchase of farm
State's Prison North, main-
tenance
State's Prison North, new
boilers
State's Prison North, roots
and floors
State's Prison South, main-
tenance
State's Prison South, new
buildings
Indiana University, annual
appropriation
Purdue University, annual
appropriation
Purdue University, U. S
appropriation
$28,089 49
2,498 46
500 00
995 12
70,575 37
3,300 00
15,000 00
90,000 00
2,000 00
300 00
40.499 91
5,000 00
58.500 00
9,600 00
100,000 00
4,082 87
971 33
85,000 00
10,000 00
20,000 00
15,000 00
22,000 00
30
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
reim-
new
For Purdue University,
bursement
Purdue University,
buildings
Purdue University, county
agricultural institutes
State Normal School, annual
appropriation
State Normal School, board
of visitors
State Normal School, labora
tory and recitation build
ing •
Board of Trustees, Vincennes
University
State Soldiers' and Sailors'
Monument, incidentals
Tippecanoe Battle Ground...
Public printing and station-
ery
Election ballots
Premium on bonds
Preventing spread of con-
tagious diseases
Chickamauga and Chatta-
nooga Military Park Com
mission, expenses
Chickamauga and Chatta-
nooga Military Park Com
mission, monuments to in-
fantry and cavalry
Chickamauga and Chatta-
nooga Military Park Com
mission, monuments to ar-
tillery ^
Interest on State House loan,
refunded bonds, 1895
Interest on temporary loan
bonds ,
Interest on refunding bonds..
Interest on School Fund re-
funding bonds
Interest Permanent Endow
mentFund bonds, Indiana
University
$12,500 00
18,000
00
5,000
00
7,500
00
162
50 ■
10,000
00
7,500
00
9,630
30
300
00
52,931
38
13,088
32
300
65
124
70
850
12
20,747
69
3,058
14
17,517
50
66,954
39
10,247
73
117,267
16
3,600
00
31
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
For Interest Purdue University
bonds
State Soldiers' Home, con-
struction and expense
State Soldiers' Home, main-
tenance
State Soldiers' Home, Com-
mandant's salary
State Soldiers' Home, Adju-
tant's salary
Contingent expenses, State
officers
Miscellaneous expenditures...
Building and Loan Commis-
sion, Commissioners' sal-
aries
Advance payments by coun-
ties
Total disbursements from
General Fund
SCHOOL REVENUE FOR TUITION FUND.
For School Revenue, January ap-
portionment
School Revenue, May appor-
tionment
Unexpended balance re-
turned
Unclaimed fees
State Normal School, Terre
Haute
Total disbursements
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION FUND.
For transfer to General Fund
Total disbursements
$17,000 00
43,533 89
17,831 80
750 00
600 00
585 17
333 33
750 00
632,605 31
^,187,776 89
1,174,245 46
3,114 20
12 75
30,000 00
$292,109 78
2,807,160 09
2,395,149 30
292,109 78
32
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
STATE DEBT SINKING FUND.
For Payment on loan March 2,
1891
$300,300 00
100,100 00
200,200 00
$600,600
Payment on temporary loan,
1889
Payment on temporary loan,
1889
Total disbu rsements
00-
STATE soldiers' AND SAILORS' MON-
UMENT CONSTRUCTION.
For construction
$26,000 00
26,000
Total disbursements
00
COLLEGE FUND.
For loans made during the year..
$12,234 41
■
] 2,234
Total disbursements
41
COLLEGE FUND INTEREST.
For Payments to Indiana Uni-
versity
$9,450 00
404 23
9,854
Expense of collections
Total disbursements
23^
PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND IN-
DIANA UNIVERSITY.
For loans made during the year..
$89,235 00
89,235
Total disbursements
00
PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND IN-
DIANA UNIVERSIIY INTEREST.
For Payments to Indiana Univer-
sitv
$23,550 00
l,0i7 23
24,577
Expenses of collection
Total disbursements
23-
33
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
UNCLAIMED ESTATES.
For payment to heirs
$652 05
Total disbursements
$652 05
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
For advertising costs and other
expenses
$85 50
Total disbursements
35 50
SALE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE FUND
LANDS.
For advertising, costs, etc
$58 20
Total disbursements
58 20
SALE PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND
LANDS.
For advertising, costs, etc
$230 90
Total disbursements
230 90
SWAMP LANDS.
For expenses
18 20
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION FUND.
For Payments to State Normal...
Payments to Indiana Uni-
versity
Payments to Purdue Univer-
sity
$32,009 22
42,678 98
30,509 22
Total disbursements
105,197 42
3 — Atjd. Report.
34
DISBUK8EMENTS— Continued.
FUNDS UNDISTURBED DURING THE
YEAR.
For Common School Fund
Excess Bids Sinking Fund...
Surplus Revenue
$5,732 70
2,023 35
500 00
1,278 56
467 78
Escheated Estate
State Sinking Fund
Total
$10,002 39
35
CLASSIFICATION
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FROM THE GENERAL FUND,
For the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1896.
governor's office.
For Governor's salary
Governor's Private Secretary
Governor's Clerk
Governor's Messenger
Recevpts.
$31 89
Disbursemenis.
$5,0i0 00
1,800 00
1,000 00
720 00
Governor's Office expenses...
Governor's house rent
Governor's Civil contingent
expenses.
499 87
550 00
565 20
Adjutant-General's salary ....
Adjutant-General's Clerk
Quartermaster-General's sal-
ary
1,200 00
720 00
600 00
Total
LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR.
For Lieutenant-Governor's salary
$31 89
$12,655 07
$1,000 00
Total
SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICE.
For Secretary of State's salary
Secretary of State's Deputy..
Secretary of State's Clerk....
Secretary of State's Messen-
D-er
$30,137 40
$1,000 00
$5,750 00
1,725 00
982 46
300 00
fi^^"'
Secretary of State's Office
expenses
600 00
Clerk Printing Bureau,salary
Distribution of Supreme and
Appellate Court Reports...
Incorporation fees...
1,200 00
250 00
Total
$30,137 40
$10,807 46
36
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
AUDITOR OF state's OFFICE.
For Auditor of State's salary
Auditor of State's Deputy ...
Auditor of State's Settlement
Clerk
Receipts.
$156,220 86
Disbursements.
$6,625 00
2,524 97
950 00
Auditor of State's Insurance
Clerk
1,650 00
Auditor of State's Land
Clerk
1,650 00
Auditor of State's Stenogra-
pher
710 00
Auditor of State's Office ex-
penses
1,000 00
Auditor of State's Insurance
Fees and Taxes
Total
$156,220 86
$15,109 97
$5,625 00
1,875 00
660 00
300 00
TREASURER OF STATE's OFFICE.
For Treasurer of State's salary...
Treasurer of State's Deputy..
Treasurer of State's Clerk....
Treasurer of State's Office
expenses
Total
$8,460 00
$6,250 00
1,725 00
1,800 00
attorney-general's office.
For Attorney-General's salary ...
Attorney-General's deputy...
Attorney-General's traveling
depu ty
Attorney-General's traveling
deputy's expenses
578 55
Attorney-General's stenog-
rapher
Attorney-General's office ex-
penses
737 50
499 80
Attorney-General's law
books
102 40
Total
$11,693 25
37
EECEIPTS AND DISBUESEMENTS— Continued.
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUC-
TION'S OFFICE.
For Superintendent Public In-
struction's salary
Superintendent Public In-
struction's deputy
Receipts.
$85 00
Disbursements.
$2,500 00
1,100 00
825 00
Superintendent Public In-
struction's clerk
Superintendent Public In-
struction's stenographer...
Superintendent Public In-
struction's trav. expenses..
Superintendent Public In-
struction's office expenses.
Board School Book CommiB-
sioners
550 00
600 00
600 00
1,049 75
1,999 98
State Board Education
State Teachers' licenses
Total
$85 00
$9,224 73
$1,500 00
1,800 00
999 22
STATE LIBRARY.
For State Librarian's salary
State Librarian's assistants ..
Books and binding
Distribution of documents
and office expenses
Janitor's salary
372 67
720 00
ITew shelving
4,000 00
Total
$9,391 89
$2,374 96
660 00
8,799 69
1,200 00
505 25
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND NAT-
URAL RESOURCES.
For State Geologist's salary
State Geologist's clerk
Department expenses.
State Mine Inspector's salary
State Mine Inspector's ex-
State Mine Inspector's assist-
ant
999 99
88
KECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
For Supervisor Natural Gas, sal-
'I'T--.
Supervisor Natural Gas, ex-
penses
Total
COMMISSIONER OF FISHERIES.
For Commissioner's salary
Commissioner's expenses
Total
BUREAU OF STATIST^ICS.
For Bureau of Statistics — Salary
of Chief
Bureau of Statistics — Deputy
Chief
Bureau of Statistics — Clerk..
Bureau of Statistics — Office
expense
Bureau of Statistics — Ex-
pense, agents
Total
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
For Board of Health — Secretary's
salary
Board of Health — Stenog-
rapher's salary ,
Board of Health — Expense...
Total
BURKAUS AND DEPARTMENTS.
For Board of State Charities
iState Board of Agriculture...
State Horticultural Society..
State Live Stock Sanitary
Commission
Indiana Militia
Total
Receipts.
Disbursements.
$1,200 00
600 00
$11,339 89
$300 00
500 00
$800 00
$1,833 33
1,100 00
916 66
1,850 00
2,560 00
$8,259 99
$1,100 00
550 00
2,200 00
$3,850 00
$6,000 00
10,000 00
1,000 00
3,986 05
44,213 55
$65,199 60
39
EECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.
STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS.
For State Tax Commissioners'
salaries
State Tax Commissioners'
expense
Receipts.
Disbursements.
$4,000 00
2,000 00
State Board Tax Commis-
sioners' expense
4,381 40
Total
STATE HOUSE.
For Custodian's salary
Custodian's assistants
Repairs and supplies
Water and ice
Illuminating
Engineer's salary
Engineer's assistants
Engineer's repairs
Heating State Building
$10,381 40
$1,500 00
10.000 00
3,000 00
1,933 51
2,500 00
1,500 00
4,480 00
1,990 96
6,967 00
Total
STATE JUDICIARY.
For Supreme Court Judges' sal-
aries
$33,871 47
$22,291 25
1,500 00
225 00
Supreme Court Librarian's
salary
Supreme Court Sheriff's sal-
ary
Supreme Court Messenger's
salary
900 00
Supreme Court Office ex-
penses
2,000 00
Supreme Court Library
Supreme Court Distribution
of Reports
2,000 00
800 00
Total
$29,716 25
40
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
For Clerk Supreme Court, salary
Clerk Supreme Court, Deputy
Clerk Supreme Court, As-
sistant Deputy
Clerk Supreme Court, Sten-
ograph er
Clerk Supreme Court,Record
Clerk
Fees collected
Beceipis.
$3,846 06
Disbursements.
$4,500 00
1,500 00
1,125 00
600 00
600 00
Total
$3,846 06
$8,325 00
$4,000 00
1,500 00
For Eeporter Supreme Court,8al-
arv
Reporter Supreme Court, As-
sistant
Reporter Supreme Court, Of-
iice expenses
200 00
Publishing Court Reports ...
900 00
Total
$1,820 05
$6,600 00
$18,639 '40
112 50
720 00
2,004 84
For Appellate Court Judges' sal-
aries
Appellate Court Sheriff.
Appellate Court Messenger..
Appellate Court Office ex-
penses
Fees
Total
For Superior Court Judges' sal-
aries
$1,820 05
$21,476 74
$22,500 00
Circuit Court Judges' sal-
aries
140,152 75
Total
$5 22
$162,652 75
$28,148 29
For Prosecuting Attorneys' sal-
aries
Sheriff's mileage
14,955 03
Total
$5 22
$43,103 32
41
KECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
For Central Hospital Insane, In-
dianapolis—
Maintenance
Clothing
Receipts.
$1,714 51
10,538 60
Disbursements.
$240,000 00
10,000 00
Repairs
10,000 00
8,000 00
5,000 00
Laundry
Painting
Plunibinfij'
5,000 00
Earnings
Receipts from counties
Total
$12,253 11
$120 05
3,895 89
$278,000 00
$90,000 00
10,000 00
Eor Northern Hospital Insane,
Logansport —
Maintenance
Annexes to terminal build-
in p-h
Receipts from counties
Total
For Eastern Hospital Insane,
Maintenance
$4,015 94
$74 52
1,955 90
$100,000 00
$89,996 22
24,994 57
Earnings
Total
$2,030 42
$28 13
3,419 15
$114,990 79
$76,500 00
15,000 00
For Southern Hospital Insane,
Evansville —
Maintenance
Construction of newbuildings
Earnings
Receipts from counties
Total
$3,447 28
$91,500 00
42
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
For Institute for Deaf and Dumb,
Indianapolis —
Maintenance
Repairs
Receipts.
■
$80 58
1,942 00
1,121 83
Disbursements.
$55,119 04
4,499 89
2,999 46
Industries
Earnings
Receipts from counties
Industrial proceeds
Total
For Institute for Blind, Indian-
apolis—
Maintenance
$3,144 41
$38 20
90 63
1,089 49
$62,618 39
$28,089 49
2,498 46
Repairs
Library
500 00
Workshops
Earnings....
Receipts from counties
Industrial proceeds
995 12
Total
For School for Feeble - Minded
Youth, Fort Wayne-
Main tenance
$1,218 32
$7 36
575 37
$32,083 07
$70,575 37
3,300 00
Officers' salaries
Purchase of farm and build-
ings
15,000 00
^ "ft_
Earnings
Industrial proceeds
Total
For Soldiers' and Sailors' Or-
phans'Home, Knightstown
Main tenance
Repairs
$582 73
$88,875 37
$90,000 00
2,000 00
Library
300 00
Total
$92,300 00'
43
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
For State Soldiers' Home, Lafay-
ette—
Construction and expense....
Maintenance
Receipts.
$4,186 00
Disbursements.
$43,533 39
17,831 80
750 00
600 00
Commandant's salary
Adj utant's salary
Government aid
Total
PENAL AND REFORMATORY INSTITU-
TIONS.
For Reform School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, Indian-
apolis—
Maintenance
$4,186 00
$1,251 98
14,971 04
$62,715 19
$40,499 91
5,000 00
Boilers
Earnings
Receipts from counties
Total
For Reform School for Boys,
Plainfield —
Maintenance
$16,228 02
$177 55
31,7a0 10
$45,499 91
$58,500 00
9,600 00
Purchase of farm
Earnings
Receipts from counties
Total
For State Prison North, Michi-
gan City —
Maintenance
$31,907 65
$77,838 06
$68,100 00
$100,000 00
971 33
4,082 87
Roofs and floors
Boilers
Earnings
Total
$77,838 06
$105,054 20
44
EECEIPTS AND DISBUKSEMENTS— Continued.
For State Prison South, Jeffer-
sonville —
Maintenance '
Receipts.
$48,771 18
Disbursements.
$85,000 00
10,000 00
New buildings
THa rn i 1 1 f^s
Total
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
For Indiana University, Bloom-
ington —
Annual appropriation
Interest on bonds
$48,771 18
$2,000 00
$95,000 00
$20,000 00
3,600 00
Total
$2,000 00
$3,000 00
22,000 00
$23,600 00
$15,000 00
22,000 00
For Purdue University, Lafay-
ette—
Annual appropriation
U S flimronriation
Reimbursement appropria'n.
Laboratory and recitation
building
12,500 00
i^ew buildings
18,000 00
County Agricultural Insti-
t,n fpa
5,000 00
Interest on bonds ....
17,000 00
Total
$25,000 00
$89,500 00
$7,500 00
162 50
For State I^ormal School, Terre
Haute —
Annnfll flDnroDriatiou
Board of Visitors
Laboratory and recitation
bnildine*
10,000 00
Total
$17,662 50
$7,500 00
For Vincennes University —
Appropriation
45
KECEIPTS AND DISBUKSEMENTS- Continued.
CHICKAMAUGA AND CHATTANOOGA
MILITARY PARK COMMISSION.
Monuments to infantry and cav-
alrv
Receipts.
Disbursements.
$20,747 69
3,058 14
Monuments to artillery i
Commissioners' expenses
850 12
Total
TAXATION.
For State revenue
$1,322,352 98
292,109 78
$24,655 95
Benevolent Institution Fund
Total
ADVANCE PAYMENT BY COUNTIES.
For payment by County Treas-
urers
$1,614,462 76
$634,736 99
$632,605 81
$17,517 50
66,954 39
10,247 73
117,267 16
INTEREST ON STATE DEBT.
For interest on refunded State
House loan, 1895
Interest on temporary loan
bonds
Interest on refunding bonds..
Interest on School Fund re-
funding bonds
Total
$9,831 47
231 40
$211,986 78
$300 00
13,088 32
124 70
383 33
MISCELLANEOUS.
For Tippecanoe Battle Ground..
Docket fees, Circuit Court....
Election ballots
Preventing spread contag-
ious disease
Miscellaneous receipts and
expenditures
Premium on bonds
State agent's salary
800 65
1,000 00
46
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
For BuikliDg and Loan Commis-
sion
State Soldiers' and Sailors'
Monument incidentals
Public printing, advertising
and stationery
Contingent expenses, State
offices
Tax transferred
Total
SUMMAKY.
For Governor's office
Lieutenant-Governor's office
Secretary of State's office
Auditor of State's office
Treasurer of State's office ...
Attorney-General's office
•Superintendent of Public In-
struction's office
State Library
Department of Geology and
ISTatural Resources
Commissioner of Fisheries...
Bureau of Statistics
Board of Health
Bureaus and Departments...
State Board of Tax Commis-
sioners
State House
State Judiciary
Benevolent Institutions
Penal and Reformatory In-
stitutions
Educational Institutions
Chickamauga and Chatta-
nooga Military Park Com-
mission
Advance payments
Miscel laneous
Taxation
Total General Fund
Receipts.
$30 55
),593 42
30,137 40
156,220 86
85 00
DisbursemenU.
$750 00
9,630 30
52,931 38
535 17
5,^71 33
30,878 21
174,739 91
27,000 00
634,736 99
9,593 42
1,614,462 76
!,683,557 77
$78,993 85
$12,655 07
1,000 00
10,897 46
15,109 97
8,460 00
11,693 25
9,224 73
9,391 89
11.339 89
800 00
8,259 99
3,850 00
65,199 60
10,381 40
33,871 47
271,874 06
923,082 81
313,654 11
138,262 50
24,655 95
632,605 31
211,986 78
78,993 85
5,807,160
47
MONTHLY STATEMENT.
Showing the Total Amount of State Treasurer' s Receipts Filed in
This Office^ and the Amount of Warrants Issued Each Month
During the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1896.
Balance November 1, 1895
November, 1895
December, 1895
January, 1896
February, 1896
March, i89o
April, 1896
May, 1896
June, 1896
July, 1896
August, 1896
September, 1896 ,
October, 1896
Balance in State Treasury Octo-
ber 31, 1896
Total
$573,726 42
196,604 71
1,813,033 49
583,104 46
102,296 45
134,430 51
471,636 31
1,488,147 09
1,185,076 37
118,907 17
73,728 22
34,354 85
113,760 95
,888,807 00
$244,894 48"
1,196,168 02
564,921 35
654,445 90
279,201 19
484,939 03
969,835 96
889,575 51
519,719 09
103,763 85
143,377 42
312,270 51
525,694 69
$6,888,807 00
48
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
JBeloio is Given a Statement Showing the Amount of State Debt at
the Close of the Fiscal Year, October 31, 1896.
FOREIGN.
Five per cent. State stock certifi-
cates, due and interest stopped.
Two and one-lialf per cent. State
stock certificates, due and in-
terest stopped
Three per cent, registered bonds,
temporary loan, dated April 1,
1889, and payable at the pleas-
ure of the State after April 1,
1894, due April 1, 1899, held by
the German Savings Bank of
the city of Wew York
Total
Three per cent, registered bonds,
temporary loan, dated Septem-
ber 20, 1889, and payable at the
pleasure of the State after Sep-
tember 20, 1894, due September
20, 1899, held as follows :
Mrs. Albertina S. Pyne,New York
City
South Brooklyn Savings Institu-
tion, of Brooklyn, N. Y
Auburn SavingsBank,of Auburn,
N. Y
Western SavingsBankjOf Buffalo,
N. Y
Dry Dock Savings Institution, of
New York
Total
Three per cent, refunding school
fund bonds, dated June 1 8, 1889,
and yjayabie at the pleasure of
the State after June 18, 1899,
due June 18, 1909, held as fol-
lows :
"Williamsburg Savings Bank, of
Brooklyn, N. Y
1400,000 00
$50,000 00
100,000 00
50,000 00
300,000 00
200,000 00
$1,500,000 00
K,469 99
2,145 13
400,000 00
700,000 00
49
FOREIGN DEBT— Continued.
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bnk,
of New York, K Y
East River Savings Institution, of
New York
Greenwich Savings Bank, of New
York
Poughkeepsie Savings Bank, of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y
Fidelity and Casualty Co., of New
York,N. Y
Charles aud Max Fleischman, of
New York, N.Y
Cohoes Savings Institution, Co-
hoes, N. Y
Seamen's Bank for Savings, New
York
Rochester Savings Bank, Roches-
ter, N. Y
South Brooklyn Savings Institu-
tion, of Brooklyn, N Y
Dry Dock Savings Institution, of
New York, N. Y
Monroe County Savings Bank, of
Rochester, N. Y
East Brooklyn Savings Bank, of
New York
Troy Savings Bank, of Troy, N Y
Kate W. Winthrop, of New York
Grenville L. Winthrop, of New
York City,.
Charles W. Cox, New York City
Total
Three and one-half per cent, reg-
istered bonds, temporary re-
funding loan, issued under the
provisions of the act of March
7, 1891, dated April 1, 189.', re-
deemable after five years and
payable April 1, 1902, held by
the Bowery Savings Bank, of
the City of New York, N. Y...
Total
$500,000 00
300,000 00
300,000 00
200,000 00
50,000 00
15,000 00
12,000 00
40,000 00
400,000 00
200,000 00
88,000 00
100,000 00
50,000 00
50,OoO 00
60,000 00
20,000 00
20,000 00
$340,000 00
$8,905,000 00
340,000 00
4 — AuD. Report.
50
FOREIGN DEBT— Continued.
Three aud one-half per cent, reg-
istered funding bonds, tempor-
ary loan, dated April 1, 1895,
due April 1, 1915, issued under
the provisions of an act ap-
proved March 5, 1895, and held
as follows:
Moses Taylor Pyne and Stephen
S Palmer, Trustees, Few York,
F. Y
$300,000 00
285,000 00
Bowery Savings Bank, New Y^ork,
^.Y
Total
1200,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
60,000 00
30,000 00
10,000 00
1585,000 00-
Three and one-half per cent, reg-
istered (StateHouse) temporary
funding loan, dated May 1,1895,
due May 1, 19 1 5, issued under
the provisions of an act ap-
proved March 5, 1895, held as
follows :
Greenwich Savings Bank, of New
York
Rochester Savings Bank, Roches-
ter, KY
Franklin Savings Bank, New
York,N.Y
York, JST.Y..
Port Chester Savings Bank, Port
Chester, N. Y
Blake Bros. & Co., New York,
N. Y
Total
500,000 00
Total foreign debt
$6,436,615 12
51
DOMESTIC DEBT.
rive per cent, bond held by Pur-
due University, at Lafayette,
Ind. due April 1, 1901
$60,000 00
^ 60,000 00
24,000 00
$340,000 00
Indiana State University (Bloom-
ington) bond, in custody of
Treasurer of State, dated Octo-
ber 1, 1885, bearing 5 per cent,
interest
Indiana State University (Bloom-
ington) bond, in custody of
Treasurer of State, dated Feb-
ruary 15, 1887, bearing 5 per
cent, interest
Indiana State University (Bloom-
ington) bond, in custody of
Treasurer of State, dated Sep-
tember 1, 1887, bearing 5 per
cent interest
Total
144,000 00
Total domestic debt
$484,000 00
6,436,615 12
Total foreign debt
Total State debt
$6,920,615 12
52
INTEREST ON PUBLIC DEBT.
The following is an Exhibit of Amount of Interest Due Annually
on each of the Issues of the Bonds of the State, and the Dates
When the Same are Payable :
INTEREST ON FOREIGN DEBT.
Temporary loan of 1889, princi-
pal, $700,000; interest, three
per cent., payable April I and
October 1
Temporary loan of 1889, princi-
pal, $400,000; interest, three
per cent., payable March 20
and September 20
School Fund refundina; bonds of
1889, principal, $3,905,000 ; in-
terest, three per cent., payable
June 18 and December 18
Temporary refundins; loan of
1892, principal, $340,000; in-
terest, three and one-half per
cent., payable April 1 and Oc-
tober 1
Funding bonds, temporary loan,
principal, $585,000 ; interest,
three and one-half per cent.,
payable April 1 and October 1..
New State House temporary
funding loan, principal, $500,-
000 ; interest, three and one-
half per cent., payable May 1
and November 1
Total interest on foreign debt
$21,000 00
12,000 00
117,150 00
11,900 00
20,475 00
17,500 00
,025 00
53
INTEREST ON DOMESTIC DEBT.
Purdue University bonds, $340,-
000, at 5 per cent, interest,
payable quarterly, on the first
days of January, April, July
and October
Indiana University bonds
(Bloomington), $144,000, at 5
per cent, interest, payable semi-
annually, on May 1 and ISTo-
vember 1
$17,000 00
7,200 00
debt
Total interest on foreign debt
$24,200 00
200,025 00
Total amount of interest...
$224,225 00
54
PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND, INDIANA
UNIVERSITY.
List of Borrowers.
BENTON COUNTY.
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
195
Duffy, Michael
May 28, 1896
$6,000 00
BOONE COUNTY.
12
a?
121
iei2
164
170
176
182
191
204
205
206
208
209
211
212
Mills, Lura A . . .
Gardner, Emily C .
Higgins, William L
Ratcliff, Sallie G. K
Riley, Charles S . .
Head, Manson . .
Heath, S. S . . . .
Lloyd, John B . .
Heath, S. 8 ■
Isenhauer, W. W .
Beck, Charles W .
Dale, Stephen . • .
Dale, Stephen . . .
Boyd, Chas. H . . .
Artman, Samuel R .
Smith, Preston . .
November 13, 1889
January 7, 1890
June 27, 1893 .
July 11, 1^95 . .
July 17, 1895 . .
August 30, 1895
October 19, 1895
January 15, 1896
May 23, 1896
July 2, 1896
July 3, 1896
July 24, 1896 .
July 31, 1896 .
August 20, 1896
October 9, 1896
October 10, 1896
CLINTON COUNTY.
74
168
169
171
172
177
178
180
192
194
198
200
202
Duncan, Jesse H .
B )yer, Charles M
Barner, David P .
Baum, Henry M .
Z'rinc, Samuel M.
Farmer, Ezekiel .
Pruitt, Willis B .
Parker, A. P . . .
Baker, .John Q . .
Nelson, Otto . .
Smith, .John W. .
Elmore, Noah . .
Percifull, Perry V
September 25, 1891
August 31, 1895 . .
August 13, 1895 . ,
September 7, 1895
September 21, 1895
November 26, 1895
December 9, 1885
December 21, 1895
May 23, 1896 .
May 28, 1896 .
.June 6, 1896 .
June 18, 1896 .
June 24, 1896 .
66
DEL A. WARE COUNTY.
Names of Borboweks.
Amount of
LoaD.
HanD, JoHd B . . . ,
Bell, William A . . .
Skee maker, Joseph R
December 24, 1892
February 20, 1893
June 25, 1895 . .
Harmon, John M. and M. C
McNitterhouse, Louis.
Ogle, Alfred M
Sexson, Lemuel B . . . .
September 14, 1894 .
May 25, 1896
June 1, 1896. . . .
June 20, 1896 . . .
$1,200 00
5,000 00
3,000 00
FAYETTE COUNTY.
11
Davis, Waldo T
June?, 1888
5,000 OO
GIBSON COUNTY.
184
Wheatley, Ella C
February 1,1896. . . .
15,000 00
GRANT COUNTY.
144
Russell, Edwin E
Sept. 26, 1894
15,000 00
GREENE COUNTY.
2.200 00
l'300 00
5,000 00
1,500 00
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Newland, Abner L .
Yancey, Simeon T .
Stottlemeyer, Hiram
October 22, 1892 ,
June 13, 1893 . .
July 29, 1896 . .
1,000 OO
2,000 00
1,200 00
HAMILTON COUNTY.
35
Manship, George
January 3, 1890 ....
1,500 00
36
Dunn, Andrew J
January 7, 1890 ....
2,250 00
42
Freeze, Thompson
April 19, 1890 ....
1,000 00
52
Little, James M
July 1, 1890
1,400 00
150
Buschler, A. F., Jr
January 18, 1896 . . .
1,000 00
56
HENDEICKS COUNTY.
«t-i d
o i
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
38
48
110
174
Selch, Mary C
Magnetic Springs Ass'n
Nysewander, Anna J . . . . .
Short, B. F
February 10, 1890 . . .
June 6, 1890
March 2o, 1893 ... .
Sept. 27, 1895
$550 00
3,500 00
1,200 00
1,500 00
HOWAKD COUNTY.
63
67
68
72
76
79
80
81
96
113
128
Hemper, Henry G . . . .
Bowker, Rensselaer . . .
Hunt, Ezra S
Moulder, J. M. L . . . .
Ingels, Abraham G . . .
Moore, D. W. et al
Henderson, Mrs. C. A . .
Vaile, Isabella . . . .
Morgan, Sarah A . . .
Stidger, Geo. W. and L. L
Kautz & McMonigal . . .
May 27, 1891 . .
June 10, 1891 . .
June 15, 1891 . .
August 6, 1891
December 15, 1891
January 2, 1892 .
January 9, 1892 .
January 9, 1892 .
September 19, 1892
April 15, 1893 .
December 28,1893 ,
JASPER COUNTY.
147
November 30, 1S95
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
154
February 5, 1895
JOHNSON COUNTY.
22
23
91
156
199
Banta, Daniel B . . . .
Banta, John E
Vannuys, G. L. and J. L
Billingflley, Samuel . . .
Brown, I. Newton . . .
February 5, 1889,
February 5, 1889 ,
June 9, 1892 . .
May 11,1895 . .
June 9, 1896 . . .
57
MORGAN COUNTY.
Names of Borbowebs.
Amount of
Loan.
Crary, Sarah A . • .
Hubbard, Sanders M
Bell, Eli
Stucky, Emma S . .
Jackson, Rebecca . .
Mendenhall, Albert .
Lock hart, Charles B
Hodges, Henry C. .
Hodges, Joseph C, .
Ryan, Thomas F . .
June 10, 1890 • .
January 15, 1891
August 21, 1891 .
July 1, 1892. . .
December 30, 1892
January 17, 1893
July 13, 1895 . .
August 21, 1895 .
August 21, 1895 .
September 25, 1895
Akin, Lewis G
Wishard, William H
Ransd all, Daniel M
Bingham, Sophia B. .....
Miller, Verlinda
Wishard, Andrew
Wishard, Elmore
Petty, John
Johnson, Robert ......
Stone, Richard F and Mc . . .
Church, First German Reformed
Nutting, Ada E. ....
McBride, Harriet J ..... .
Rhodes, Sophia E
Harding, Laban
Darnell, Lewis L. et al . . . .
Lancaster, Geo. W
Light, Robert C
Bloomer, Emma C
Harness, George
December 23, 1887
January 4, 1888 .
January 3, 1888 .
February 1, 1888.
September 6, 1888
November 22, 1888
December 1, 1888
January 23, 1889.
February 19, 1889
June 5, 1889. .
June 27, 1889 .
March 12, 1890.
April 18, 1890 .
May 17, 1890 .
May 27, 1890 .
June 17, 1890 .
June 28, 1890 .
January 2, 1891
January 15, 1891.
January 31, 1891.
$2,000 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
6,000 00
3,000 00
1,000 00
1,100 00
1,500 00
1,000 00
1,600 00
MARTIN COUNTY.
55
Felde, Henry Zum
January 13, 1891 . .
2,600 00
MONROE COUNTY.
59
159
Landers, Martha E
January 16, 1881 . . .
June 24, 1895
2,000 00
2,000 00
MADISON COUNTY.
175
Jones, Hiram R . . ....
October 15, 1895 ....
1,200 00
MARION COUNTY.
1,000 00
3,500 00
2,000 00
4,000 00
2,000 00
625 00
2,500 00
2,700 00
1,400 00
1,800 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
700 00
5,000 00
2,200 00
200 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
68
MARION COUNTY— Continued.
Names of Borrowers.
Amount of
Loan.
64 Landfare, Charlotte A . . .
65 Carr, Bruce
66 Swift, Lucius B
69 Walker, Anna L
78 Catherwood, Ellen
87 Lockwood, Mary A
89 Cook, Alice M
90 Nichols, Mary E
99 Griffith, Joine
101 Cooper, C. M., et al . . .
104 Kiley, Roger M
105 Wishard, Francis M . . . .
106 Fish, William S
107 Shideler, Charlotte M . . . .
111 Redmond, F.S
112 Pdelan, Mary E
114 Kelsey, Russell C
115 Reagan, Edward .....
116 Kiepfer, IsabelJ
117 Cline, Benj. J
118 Littler, Jos. W. and L. . . .
122 Landers, Franklin
123 Johnson, Richard O . . . .
124 Cones, Marv L
125 Smith, Theresa H
126 Reading, George P
181 Morrison, W. H. and Clara .
186 Martindale, KB
187 Campbell, Henry C
188 Heaton, John W
189 Hodge, Geo. I
197 Fanning, Joseph
203 Van Arsdal, W. C
127 Robbins, Sarah A
129 Taggart, Thomas. ....
130 KcFsing, Clement.
131 Martindale, Charles ....
133 Ritter, Carvosa
134 Cane, M. H. and M. E.
136 Worrall, James H
137 Landers .Joseph F
138 Harseim, Robert
140 Robison, Edward J
141 Stone, Matilda C
142 .Johnson, Minnie L
145 McCarthy, Mary
148 Boswell, J. F. and D. A. . .
151 Djherty. James F. and M. A.
153 Little, Albert A
165 Huston, John A
157 Baer, John A
158 Minturn, Leona
162 McCaslin, Geo. H
165 Ogle, Alfred M
May 25, 1891 . .
June 3, 1891 . . .
June 3, 1891 . . .
June 16, 1891 . .
January 17, 1895
May 27, 1892 . .
June 7, 1892
June 8, 1892 . .
December 16, 1892
December 29, 1892
January 17, 1893
January 21, 1893
February 11, 1893
February 16, 1893
March 30, 1893
April 7, 1893 .
April 15, 1893.
May 31, 1893 .
May 31, 1893
May 31, 1893 .
June 2, 1893 .
July 17, 1893 .
July 21, 1893
August 10, 1893
September 30, 1893
December 16, 1893
January 10, 1896
March 18, 1896
April 14, 1896.
May 12. 1896 .
May 16, 1896 .
June 5, 1896 -
June 25, 1896 •
December 26, 1893
December 29, 1893
January 8, 1894
January 8, 1894
May 21, 1894 .
May 25, 1894 .
June 14, 1894 .
June 26, 1894 .
.July 12, 1894 .
August 3, 1894
August 21, 1894
September 4, 1894
November 22, 1894
January 14, 1895
January 21, 1895
January 25 1895
February 23, 1895
May 22, 1895 . .
May 24, 1895 . .
July 9, 1895. . .
August 13, 1895 .
59
OWEN COUNTY.
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
94
Henry, James R . . . .
August 13, 1892 ...
$10,000 00
NEWTON COUNTY.
139
Landers, Martha E .
August 2, 1894.
22,000 00
PORTER COUNTY.
15
Stickney, Henrietta V., et al.
November 16, 1 J
3,000 CO
POSEY COUNTY.
149
Menzies, Esther A
January 16, 1895
10,000 00
RUSH COUNTY.
71
75
Bowen, Newton M
Willey, Ethan A .
August 6, 1891.
October 13, 1891
3,000 00
1,200 00
RIPLEY COUNTY.
83
Probst, William
February 6, 1892.
900 oa
SHELBY COUNTY.
28
88
Bernhamer, Charles.
Bernhamer, Charles.
May 18, 1889
June 4, 1892.
4,000 00
3.600 00
SPENCER COUNTY.
210
Kercheval, Samuel
September 16, 1896.
6,000 00
60
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
o i
. o
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
86
Hedlund, John
May 17, 1892
$2,000 00
VERMILLION COUNTY.
152
Matthews, Martha A. E.
January 24, 1895.
11,000 00
WHITLEY COUNTY.
190
Bonham, John M.
May 14, 1896
1,500 00
WHITE COUNTY.
146
186
McCord, William E
Amick, Philip .
November 30, 1894.
March 20, 1898 . .
2,000 00
1,200 00
RECAPITULATION.
Amount of loans outstanding $467,703 99
Cash on hand October 31, 1896 905 64
Total 1468,609 63
61
COLLEGE FU:ND.
List of Borrowers from the College Fund.
ADAMS COUNTY.
1°
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
1345
1437
Sales, Simeon
Christ, Jacob
January 8, 1888 . . . .
Aprils, 1890
$300 00
400 00
ALLEN COUNTY.
April 24, 1890
250 00
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
February 13, 1847
300 00
BLACKFORD COUNTY.
Bolner, George A. .
Bolner, Amanda A .
Dildine, Joseph . .
Hall, Frank J . .
Lewis, Rachel
McGeath, Lewis H .
Clore, Benjamin F .
Hudson, Mathias. .
Twibell, Daniel C .
Sipe, George ....
Coate, William L -
Stockton, Edwin W
Williams, Almeda J
Barrier, Alexander .
Blair, Robert H . .
Rix, Noah E . . .
McGeath, Elizabeth
Hudson, Joseph . .
Arnold, Catherine C
Brown, James W
Miller, Jacob .
Rhotom, Lydia H .
Barber, Harriet
Rhoton, Alva . . .
Gable, John C . . .
Peck, Samuel J . .
June 23, 1880 .
October 20, 1883
March 10, 1883
March 28, 1882
September 22, 1882
July 29, 1891 . .
October 14, 1891 .
Novembar 4, 1891
December 30, 1891
January 7, 1892 .
February 4, 1892
February 16, 1892
March 11, 1892 .
March 11, 1892 .
March 11, 1892 .
March 30, 1892 •
November 14, 1892
January 26, 1893
December 19, 1893
March 2, 1894 .
April 19, 1894 .
June 16, 1894 . .
September 19, 1894
October 10, 1894 .
October 29, 1894 .
September 20, 1895
400 00
300 00
400 00
500 00
400 00
300 00
100 00
50 00
300 00
500 00
500 00
163 00
400 00
500 00
150 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
500 00
450 00
350 00
350 00
300 00
500 00
500 00
62
BLxiCKFOKD COUNTY— Continued.
3
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
1646
1645
1681
1682
1685
1690
169t
Wiley, Mary E . .
Rains, Amanda
Powell, Lucrelia . .
Whetnell, W. H .
Worthen, John W .
Slater, Aaron . . .
McGeath. John P .
June 21, 1895
June 6, 1895 ...
February 6, 1896 . . .
February 6, 1896 . . .
March 20, 1896 . . .
July 11, 1896
October 7, 1896 ....
$500 00
400 00
400 00
350 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
BOONE COUNTY.
1280
1281
1294
834
97
1395
1673
1674
Carter, Lennard .
Edward, John K
Keeney, Peter . .
Newman, Harmon
Poyner. Joseph,
ftuettal, Jacob. .
Sheets, Isabella
Keeney, Elias E .
September 1, 1884 .
September 6, 1884 .
March 24, 1885 . .
November 12, 1864.
February 20, 1839 .
January 29, 1889 .
December 23, 1895.
January 10, 1896 .
BROWN COUNTY.
1318
1272
1267
978
1455
Arrick, Geo. W ■ ■
Deaver, Jas. and Mary C
Dutton, Albert H. . . ■
Hester, James S . . .
Whalen, Alfred S. . . .
January 12, 1886 .
July 3. 1884. . .
May 19, 1884 . . .
July 24, 1871 . .
November 20, 1890.
CARROLL COUNTY.
1567
1568
Fellows, John M.
Fellows, Samuel
April -^ 1894
April 3, 1894
CLINTON COUNTY.
1327
13i9
1?59
1661
1666
1670
1675
1676
1678
1683
1687
1688
Huffer, Wm. F.
Lackey, Amanda J .
Michaelp, Elizabeth
Lane, Beverly W.
Harvey, Geo. W .
Merrill John S •
Krazier, Homer D
Kimbel, Mary A.
Amos, Wm. M.
Flolloway, Paulina J
Carter, Noah . .
Christy, Kobt. M . .
December 4, 1886
January 11, 1887
January 30, 1884
October 8, 1895 .
November 2, 1895
December 6, 1895
January 16, 1896
January 22, 1896
January 31, 1896
February 18, 1896
April 3. 1896
May 8, 1896 . . .
63
GKEENE COUNTY.
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
Mason, Amelia B . . •
Mason, Jeese B. . . .
Fulk, James D . . . .
Wise, John W . . .
Fry, Joseph, Jr . . . .
Dye, Joseph
Lawhead, Hugh . . .
Sparks, Matilda . . .
Hendren, Gilbert H. .
O'Neall, John H. B. .
Cavens, Wm. L. . . .
Slinkard.Wm. L. . -
Slinkhard, Mary . . .
Timmons, Eliza A
Timmon", Marion J. .
Hagamon, Kosa . . .
Fields, Ida V. - . .
Slinkard, Theodore E.
Stafford, Henry. . . .
Baughn, James . . . .
Good, Wm. G .
Freeman, James W . •
Hadley, Eliza E . . .
Kamsey, Franklin. . .
Foster, James
Miller, Elizabeth . . .
McKee, Alice
Smith, W.H
Keech, Tilford L . . .
April 6, 1887 . .
October 28, 1890 .
June 20, 1892 . .
October 27, 1894 .
November 20, 1894
December 10, 1894
December 10, 1894
December 10, 1894
December 22, 1894
December 22, 1894
December 22, 1894
December 24, 1894
January 9, 1895 .
January 9, 1895 .
January 9, 1895
January 9, 1895 .
January 9, 1895
January 25, 1895.
January 25, 1895.
January 25, 1895.
January 25, 1895.
January 25, 1895.
January 25. 1895.
January 25, 1895.
April 4, 1895 . .
July 3, 1895. . .
October 4, 1895. .
October 4, 1895. .
April 1, 1896. . .
$500 00
500 00
250 00
300 00
500 00
500 00
350 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 CO
500 00
500 00
300 00
400 00
500 00
500 no
150 00
400 00
500 00
500 00
450 00
300 00
400 00
300 00
450 00
HAMILTON COUNTY.
•Jackson, James M .
Mannix, James. . .
Boyd, Thos. E., et al
Heady, Martha E . .
Stewart, Simeon D
Henderson, Maud H
Castetter, Albert N
Coverdale, Addie. .
Bridges, Alice . . .
August 12, 1885 . .
October 2, 1884 . .
May 14, 1889 . . .
December 6, 1893 .
June 25, 1894 . . .
December 26, 1894 -
September 3, 1895
September 23, 1895.
September 23, 1895 .
300 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
300 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Foley, Jesse . .
Ryan, John W . .
Wickard, David L
Foley, Jesee A
September 14, 1883
December 14, 1871 .
November 2, 1886 .
February 18, 1884 .
300 00
500 00
500 00
200 00
64
HENDRICKS COUNTY.
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
897
1422
1428
1501
1606
Fordyce, Wm. B
Harris, Nancy
Thompfion, Eliza A
Sims, Martha A. E
Hulsizer, Wm
March 21, 1885 ....
November 23, 1889 . .
January 10, 1890 . .
March 17, 1892 ...
October 29, 1894 . .
112 50
355 OO
400 00
25 00
500 00
HOWARD COUNTY.
1002
1126
1462
1464
1468
1469
1472
1477
1478
1479
1480
1481
1487
1504
1525
1526
1563
1590
1591
1593
1594
1595
1607
1609
1610
1617
1622
1639
1671
1691
Jones, Daniel R
Mavity, Wm. K
Lewip, Daniel B
Sellers, Geo. I. and Rebecca . . .
Palmer, Dennis H. and Sarah C .
Beever, Geo. W , et al
Ingles, Abraham G
Numan, Isaac W
Meyer, Hannah
McGlynn, Sarah
Murden, Henry
Rodkev, Lotta T
Clark, "Chas. B. F. . .
Carter, Lemuel J
Allen, Alex. L
Ansdell, Thomas
Huston, Chas. L ..... .
Lawrence, Hiram . . .
Smith, John E., Guardian, and
Anna A. Jessup
Caylor, Abraham . . . . .
.Jackson, Shelby S
DeardorfF, Silas and C
Stanley, Wm. A
Brown, Richard A
Freeman, Drusilla
Reser, Cynthia A
Benson, Lizzie E
Smith, .Joseph H
McCoy, Clarence
Cooper, Jennie
December 27, 1873
January 27, 1879
July 16, 1891 .
July 22, 1891 .
October 8, It- 91
October 14, 1891
October 29, 1891
November 13, 1891
November 25, 1891
November 28, 1891
December 2, 1891
Decembers, 1891
January 4, 1892 .
March 26, 1892 .
December 24, 1892
December 24, 1892
March 24, 1894 .
July 13, 1894 . .
July 23, 1894 . .
July 30, 1890 . .
Augut't 28, 1894 .
August 28, 1894
November 8, 1894
November 20, 1894
November 30, 1894
December 10, 1894
December 27, 1894
March 6, 1895 . .
December 13, 1895
August 28, 1896 .
JACKSON COUNTY.
65
JASPER COUNTY.
s
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
970
1689
Lang, Frederick
Corriger, John J
December 20, 1870 . . .
May 15, 1896
$500 00
500 00
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
1527
Richey, Samuel H .
December 28, 1892
500 00
JOHNSON COUNTY.
KNOX COUNTY.
LAKE COUNTY.
1173
1339
Wood, Mary E. and Thoe. J
Wood, Thomas J
April 15, 1881 . . .
November 15, 1887
250 00
500 00
MADISON COUNTY.
1076
1271
1362
1426
Moss, Mary R, . .
Randall, Philip A
Leavell, Lawson M
Sheets, Barbara .
August 10, 1876 . .
June 25, 1884 . . .
July 21, 1888 . . .
December 23, 1889
400 00
500 00
400 00
400 00
5 — Atjd. Report.
66
MARION COUNTY.
832 Bowen, Peter
23 Cherry, James H
1170 Conkle, Lucy J. and Jonathan .
1231 Greene, Davis M
1063 Hawkins, Jesse F
1315 Johnson, Frederick L
1247 Kerwin, Eliza
1269 Mailer, Julia G
1149 McGreevey, Ellen C. and Owen.
1270 Neal, John S
1335 Nickerson, Lewis and Victoria .
1225 Cross, Chas. M .
1015 Stokey, Benjamin
1366 Patterson, Sarah A
1338 Secrist, Margaretta
1351 Bailiff, Harriett
1354 Reynolds, Emma P
1385 Munson, Mary A
1388 Stout, Julia A. and D. E . . -
1389 Thompson, M. M. and Geo. C .
1393 Petty, Johu
1394 McCray, Frank
1400 Patterson, Patsy .
1405 Goodnough, John
1443 Shlegel, John
1458 Nutting, Ada E
147 1 Stone, Chas. T
1500 Wiley, Chas. et al
1503 Julian, George W
1507 Ryan, J. Robert
1512 Somerland, Chris. A
1516 Dearinger, Mary and Jas . .
1518 Barrett, Jos. P. and T. K . . .
1513 Barbour, Elizabeth H
1519 Morgan, B. F
1530 Lodge, Harriet N
1534 Ritter, Fred
1535 Kil bourne, Ella
1539 Thale, Henry H
1540 Wheatley, John N
1541 Martin, Rebecca J
1542 Reese, James H
1543 Carpenter, Lizzie D
1544 Howson, Mary E
1547 Dunn, Jacob P
1548 Noble, Wm. T
1550 Gard, Edwin V. and Amelia .
1551 Rosenthal, Bridget ...
1553 Dunn, Harriett L
1556 Connaty, James W
1557 Williams, Anna K .....
1558 Lanham, Agnes
1559 Hovey, Alfred
1561 Cardiff, John E
1564 Graham, Ellen E
November 7, 1864
M^y 9, 1843. . .
December 21, 1880
September 25, 1883
March 2, 1876 . .
November 19, 1885
November 27, 1883
June 20, 1884 .
March 5, 1880 ,
Julv2, 1884. .
June 15, 1887 .
August 4, 1883
June 9, 1877 .
August 7, 1888 .
November 16, 1887
May 16, 1888 . .
June 12, 1888 .
October 17, 1888.
November 17, 1888
December 16, 1888
Januarv 21, 1^
.January 24, 1889
March 22, 1889
June 5, 1889. .
July 10, 1890
December 5. 1890
October 21, 1891
March 16, 1892
March 24, 1892
April 2, 1892 .
June 2, 1892 .
June 29, 1892 .
July 14, 1892 .
June 16, 1892 .
September 17, 1892,
February 16, 1893
April 11, 1893. .
April 21, 1893 . .
September 1, 1893
October 14, 1893 .
October 16, 1893 .
October 27, 1893.
October 31, 1893.
November 1, 1893
November 8, 1893
November 8, 1893
November 29, 1893
December 5, 1893
December 9, 1893
January 25. 1894
January 27, 1894
February 14, 1894
February 26, 1894
March 23, 1894
March 26, 1894 .
67
MARION COUNTY— Continued.
^
Names of Bobrowees.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
Coffey, Emily
Trustees Reed St. Baptist Church
George, Lawrence W
Mann, Henry T
Cross, Chas. M. and L. L . . . .
Marshall, David R
Nichols, Addie
Carpenter, Thos. J
Keller, Otto
Jerusalem, Robert B
Moore, Albert G
Gorman, Bridget, et al . . .
Curry, Rachael A
Findling, Louisa
Bolin, Margaret
Geeting, D. M
Bradley, John
Minger, Otto
Brouse, Mary T
Brouse, Louise T
Clarke, Ernest V
Christian, James W
Engle, Willis D
Silvey, Preston B
Crumrine, Leona F
Mahurin, Matilda L
Whitesell, Wilson
Saunders, Henry C
Durbon, Mary F
Martindale, Robert
McConnell, Thos B
Jerusalem, Robert B
Wolf, George
March 31, 1894
March 31, 1894
April 28, 1894
May 10, 1894 .
May 24, 1894 .
June 20, 1894 .
June 21, 1894 .
June 22, 1894 .
June 27, 1894 .
September 20, 1894
November 28, 1894
December 7, 1894
January 28, 1895
May 13, 1895 .
May 16, 1895 .
July 20, 1895 .
August 8, 1895
August 8, 1895
August 16, 1895
August 16, 1895
August 15, 1895
September 26, 1895
October 3, 1895 .
October 16, 1895
October 25, 1895
November 16, 1895
November 26, 1895
January 23, 1896
February 24, 1896
August 28, 1896 ■ .
September 'Jl, 1896
September 21, 1896
October 13, 1896
1500 00
275 00
400 00
250 00
400 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
300 00
40 59
375 00
300 00
450 00
SCO 00
325 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 eo
500 00
150 00
500 00
500 00
450 00
500 00
200 00
500 00
350 00
400 00
500 00
203 15
81 26
200 00
MORGAN COUNTY.
Coleman, James M
Elk ins, Joseph . .
Flake, Adams
Flake, Jefferson D
Flake, John
Hall, Mary A
Harper, Pettr F
Jones, Henry C
Privitt, Willis .
Reading, R. I .
Loveall, Wm. A
Miles, Lucinda
Pearce, Wm . .
Perry, Nat'n, and Wm
Radford, Elizabeth
Thompson
September 3, 1875
February 15, 1865
October 4, 1882 .
November 7, 1885
October 3, 1886
September 13, 1879
February 29, 1876
September 3, 1875
April 17, 1890 .
September 3, 1890
March 14, 1884 .
March 18, 1.^75 .
December 24, 1863
January 1, 1864 .
September 8, 1885
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
175 00
200 00
100 00
500 00
150 00
500 00
250 00
165 00
500 00
400 CO
500 00
t
4.^
68
MORGAN COUNTY— Continued.
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
1070
950
1321
1314
1040
1029
1260
1323
1397
1432
14 i6
1457
1533
1546
1629
1638
1644
1667
1672
Ray, Polly . ,
Russell, Tho8. G
Robinson, Lavina
Sargent, James L
Scott, Jeff. K
Thalman, Mrs. E. O
Wattp, Mary E.
Woods, Wm. S.
Watt8, Mary E.
Allen, Lucy . .
Breedlove, Mary A
Francis, James N
Warren, Effie J
Manker, Mary Jane
Privitt, Willis . .
McKahan, Claude !;
Vise, Richard M. J
Masters, Mrs. Mary
Gooch, Wm
May 24, 1876 .
November 18, 1874
August 27. 1886
November 2,1885
October 30, 1886.
March 16, 1877 -
March 8, 1884 .
October 20, 1886.
February 27, 1889
February 17, 1890
November 26, 1890
December 3, 1890
April 11, 1893. .
November 6, 1893
January 10, 1895
January 30, 1895
May 28, 1895
November 8, 1895
December 16, 1895
MARSHALL COUNTY.
1367
Heiskell, W. L
August 28, 1888 ....
400 00
MARTIN COUNTY.
1222
1014
Elkins, Jarvis
Elliott C A
June 1, 1883
March 5, 1877 ....
June 2-5, 1887 . . . .
February 16, 1882 . . .
October 22, 1892 ...
$500 00
500 00
1336
Tinkle David B
125 00
1179
1523
Weisback, Philip - .
Porter, Wesley J .
150 00
500 00
MIAMI COUNTY.
1489
Waieney, Herbert
January 11, 1892 . . .
375 00
MONROE COUNTY.
1258
Brown Joel T . .
March 15, 1884 ....
February 4, 1884 . . .
October 29, 1885 . . .
February 5, 1884 . . .
500 00
1257
Carroll Martha .
200 00
1311
Miers, Robert W . .
500 00
1266
Payne, John . . .
400 00
69
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
1117
Layman, Sarah ....... October 3, 1878 ...
$500 00
NEWTON COUNTY.
981
Veatch, Cynthia E
November 1, 1871
300 00
OWEN COUNTY.
955
White, Frank
December 22, 1869
500 00
MADISON COUNTY.
1679
Welsh, Honora
January 25, 1896
500 00
PORTER COUNTY.
795 Green, Sarah
December 14, 1870
695 57
PUTNAM COUNTY.
1206
1174
1209
1340
Donohue, Joseph M November 1, 1882
Frakes, Joseph January 2, 1882 .
King, Chas. J. and Emily J . . . February 22, 1883
Hamrick, Ambrose D. ... December 6, 1887
300 00
500 00
400 00
200 00
RUSH COUNTY.
1123
Newhouse, Alfred M
December 21, 1878. . .
500 00
SCOTT COUNTY.
1326
1320
Brody, Asa D . . .
Finley, Wm. D. . .
November 15, 1886. . .
February 1, 1886 . . .
500 00
22 -^ 00
70
SHELBY COUNTY.
Names of Bobrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
1376
Bogue, Nancy J. and John F . .
September 25, 1888 . .
$250 00
SPENCER COUNTY.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
952
May 20, 1886 .
500 00
TIPTON COUNTY.
1142
1244
1353
1357
1680
1360
1361
1368
1372
1416
1419
1430
1431
1441
1475
1583
159J
1602
1641
Puckett, John
Eichards, Louisa R
Conner, Michael
Leavitt, Thomas
Parks, John
Brookbank, Morris T. .....
Leavell, Elizabeth J
Prilliman, Sarah S. .....
Turner, Eleanor J
Gray, L. E. and O. J. Bitner . .
Wicker, Lucv, et al. ...
Cornelius, T.' F
Hinds, E. A. and Wm
Boyer, Aura
Seward, Edwin L
Nash, Richard
Russell, Jon. R. and Jas. W.,etal.
Gifiord, Estella N
Harvey, Silas ...
November 25, 1879
October 25, 1883.
June 7, 1888 . .
June 25, 1888
February 6, 1896
July 7, 1888. - .
July 14, 1888 . .
August 9, 1888
September 7, 1888
January 25, 1889
October 28, 1889.
January 23, 1890
January 25, 1890
June 25, 1890 .
November 10, 1891
June 21, 1894 . .
October 5, 1894 .
October '25, 1894.
May 7, 1895 . .
500 00
500 00
400 00
320 00
300 00
500 00
400 00
390 00
500 00
390 OO
125 00
350 00
300 00
325 CO
400 00
400 CO
500 00
500 00
500 00
RIPLEY COUNTY.
1126
Mavity, J. K
January 7, 1879 . • .
400 00
VIGO COUNTY.
758
August 11, 1860 ....
March 1, 1882
225 00
1186
Rhodes, Perry
100 00
71
WELLS COUNTY.
Names of Borrowers
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
1253
1224
1240
1505
1509
1510
1415
1418
1449
1528
1531
1532
1537
1538
1562
1572
1579
1588
1600
Breininger, Lewis. .
Clawson, Catherine E
Hall^ Samuel . .
Dowty, Ella . . .
Morgan, Charles H
Edington, Elizabeth
Hunt, John H
Keiff, Daniel E.
Cochran, Benton C
Brown, Daniel R
Riggs, Sarah A.
King, Herschel S
Johns, Sarah A.
Bales, Leander.
Brice, Candes M
Peppard, Isaac H
Monaghan, Rosa
Simison, George
Evans, James B
January 10, 1884
April 16,1895. .
October 22, 1883 .
March 30 1892 .
April 15,1892. .
April 25, 1892. .
September 20, 1889
October 22, 1889 .
September 8, 1890
January 7, 1893 .
March 1, 1893 . .
March 1, 1893 . .
June 13, 1893 . .
August 9, 1893 .
March 23, 1894 .
April 28, 1894 . .
May 26, 1894 . .
Julys, 1894. . .
October 10, 1894 .
$500 00
571 95
400 00
220 00
500 00
300 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
150 00
350 00
50 00
200 00
400 00
250 00
450 00
500 00
350 00
300 00
Becapitulation Showing Condition of College Fund.
Amount of loans outstanding $132,554 34
Cash on hand October 31, 1896 773 00
Total $133,327 34
72
TAXABLE VALUE BY YEARS.
The Following Table Shows the Total Valuation of Real and
Personal Property in the State from 1850 to the Present Time,
Together luith the Increase and Decrease in the Assessment :
YEARS.
(U
<^ .
M
ca
CC v
H
u o
,_H
.2
a: pi.
a
H
02
O "-I
'oM ft
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
For the
year 1850
year 1851
year 1852
year 1853
year 1854
year 1855
year 1856
year 1857
year 1858
year 1859
year 1860
year 1861
year 1862
year 1853
year 1864
year 1865
year 1866
year 1867
year 1868
year 1869
year 1870
year 1871
year 1872
year 1873
year 1874
year 1875
year 1876
year 1877
year 1878
year 1879
year 1880
year 1881
year 1882
year 1883
year 1884
year 1885
year 1886
year 1887
year 1888
year 1889
year 1890
year 1891
year 1892
year 1893
year 1894
year 1895
1138,362,085
210,973,fi43
218,563,809
266,097.614
290,418,148
301,858,474
279,032,209
■ 317,932,958
318,204,964
435,367,862
455,011,378
441,562,339
421,406,936
443,455,036
516,805,999
567,381,553
378,484,109
577,869,079
587,970,549
655,521,479
662,283,178
653,944,159
653,367,451
933,581,067
954,857,475
897,739,783
864,720,4<I0
855,190,125
8iO,616,9S7
884,368,828
728,944,231
805,202.792
770,911,082
797,942,665
804,291,273
793,526,079
739,451,777
799,'25 1,773
821,512,984
843,483,466
857,674,387
1,255,256.038
1,267,438,065
1,302,310,250
1,295,106,415
1,286,050,531
$4,483,029
72,711,558
7,590.166
47,533,805
24,320,534
11,430,320
■38,906,749
272,006
117,162,898
19,663,516
22,048,100
73,359,963
50,575,554
11,102,556
'10,101,470
67,550,930
6,761,699
280,215,615
21,276,408
33,751,841
'76,258, 561
' 27,031,583
6,348,608
59,799,996
22.261,211
21,970,482
14.190,921
397,581,651
12,182,027
34,872,185
822,826,265
13,499,039
20,155,408
615,030
1,839,019
576,708
57,117,692
33,019,343
9,530,315
4,573,138
155,424,597
■34,29i,7ld
10,765,194
54,074,302
7,203,835
9,055,884
tO.25
.25
.20
.20
,20
.20
.20
.20
.15
.15
.15
.20
.20
.20
.25
.20
.20
.15
.15
.15
.15
.05
.05
.15
.15
.12
.12
.12
.12
.12
.12
.12
.12
.12
.12
.12
.12
.12
.12
.12
.12
.10
.10
.09
.02
.02
.02
.02
.02
.02
M%
MVi
mV2
.00%
.OOV2
.00)4
.07
.07
.083^
.08K
3.75
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
*There was no tax levy for these years ; taxes were collected as in 1856, viz.: 20 cents on
each SlOO valuation; 50 cents on each taxable poll.
73
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85
COLLECTION OF POLL TAXES.
DECEMBER SETTLEMENT, 1895.
Tabular Statement of the Collection of Poll Taxes as Shown by the
December Settlement Sheets, 1895.
COUNTIES.
State
Revenue.
State
School
Revenue.
County
Revenue.
All Other
Purposes.
Total.
8382 00
1,404 25
779 05
309 75
398 50
914 00
165 00
451 50
753 25
413 25
858 75
953 75
293 00
626 18
534 50
432 52
789 75
854 00
404 75
940 25
251 50
207 00
348 00
424 35
585 50
833 37
966 50
613 65
807 00
621 00
663 00
665 50
790 50
998 84
657 50
541 25
329 30
678 50
425 50
497 00
8382 00
1,404 25
779 05
309 75
398 50
914 00
165 00
451 50
753 25
413 25
858 75
953 75
296 00
626 18
534 50
432 52
789 75
854 00
404 75
940 25
251 50
207 00
348 00
424 35
585 50
833 37
966 50
613 65
807 00
621 00
663 00
665 50
790 50
998 84
657 50
541 25
329 30
678 50
425 50
497 00
■ 82,808 50
779 05
24 50
398 50
914 00
165 00
903 00
1,506 50
826 50
1,717 50
953 75
740 00
626 18
584 50
432 52
854 bd
809 50
503 00
1,666 74
1,933 00
1,840 95
1,614 00
1,242 00
994 50
1,331 00
790 50
998 84
1,315 00
541 25
678 50'
851 00
497 00
8118 00
724 25
779 05
236 50
940 25
914 00
103 76
451 50
135 85
997 14
403 10
606 46
379 26
432 52
1,134 48
757 90
381 12
1,471 75
■ ■ ■ 625
696 00
31 29
129 05
1,745 01
1,273 00
445 37
2,007 00
736 38
796 20
957 86
1,090 30
708 41
778 58
482 24
50 50
1,380 00
257 95
445 00
$882 00
Allen
6,341 25
Bartholomew
3,116 20
880 50
Blackford
2,135 75
3,656 00
Browu
Carroll
598 76
2,257 50
3,013 00
Clark
1,653 00
Clay
3,570 85
3,858 39
Crawford
1,735 10
2,485 00
1,982 76
1,730 08
Dekalb
2,713 98
3.319 90
Dubois
Elkhart
2,000 12
3,352 25
1,006 00
Floyd
420 25
1,392 00
879 99
Fulton
1,300 05
5,078 49
5,139 00
3,513 62
5,2.35 00
3,220 38
3,116 70
3,619 86
Henry
3,461 80
3,704 93
3,408 58
Jackson
2,105 99
709 10
3,415 50
1,959 95
Jennings
1,936 00
86
COLLECTION OF POLL TAXES— Continued.
COUNTIES.
State
Revenue.
State
School
Revenue.
County
Revenue.
All Other
Purposes.
Johnson. . .
Knox . .
Kosciusko. .
Lagrange . .
Lake ....
Laporte ■ - .
Lawrence . .
Madison. ■ .
Marion . . .
Marshall . .
Martin . . .
Miami. . . .
Monroe . .
Montgomery
Morgan . . .
Newton . . .
Noble ....
Ohio
Orange . . .
Owen ....
Parke ....
Perry ....
Pike. . . .
Porter ....
Posey ....
Pulaski . . .
Putnam . . .
Randolph . .
Ripley. . . .
Rush ....
Scott ....
Shelby. . . .
Spencer . . .
Starke. . . .
Steuben . . .
St. Joseph. .
Sallivan. . .
Switzerland .
Tippecanoe .
Tipton. . . .
Union.
Vanderburgh
Vermillion .
Vigo
Wabash . . .
Warren . . .
Warrick.
Washington.
Wayne . . .
Wells ....
White ....
Whitley . . .
Total . .
$J70 15
380 50
314 00
520 50
230 00
673 75
448 25
939 81
3,223 49
682 00
374 25
663 00
384 75
800 00
509 50
316 73
1,157 83
130 25
401 50
411 00
614 75
440 00
671 00
426 37
230 50
410 00
620 33
882 50
367 08
501 00
236 50
726 75
498 75
157 00
421 50
999 00
841 00
329 50
789 67
558 74
247 50
767 00
443 00
895 50
754 25
305 87
446 75
765 08
725 50
686 50
562 50
153 00
855,171 41
$570 15
380 50
314 00
520 50
230 00
673 75
448 25
939 81
3,223 49
682 00
374 25
663 00
384 75
800 00
509 50
316 73
1,157 83
130 25
401 50
411 00
614 75
440 00
671 00
426 37
230 50
410 00
620 33
882 50
367 08
501 00
236 50
726 75
498 75
157 00
421 50
999 00
841 00
329 50
789 67
558 74
247 50
767 00
443 00
895 50
754 25
305 88
446 75
765 04
725 50
686 50
562 50
153 00
8570 15
314 'OO
230 00
673 75
896 50
939 81
3,223 49
682 00
748 50
663 00
769 50
800 00
1,019 00
803 00
822 00
1,229 50
11 00
2,013 00
426 37
461 00
410 00
620 33
882 50
681 45
1,002 00
473 00
726 75
1,496 25
999 00
1,682 00
329 50
1 ,579 32
1,117 48
495 00
767 00
443 00
1,791 00
754 25
611 75
446 75
765 09
1,451 00
'1,125 00
855,171 38
870,824 77
81,103 50
380 50
628 00
245 26
537 75
127 75
1,131 43
2,876 23
837 85
2175
730 33
332 50
800 00
105 00
94 61
74 00
256 00
54 00
1,143 75
780 72
88 00
434 89
50 00
395 00
1,370 05
983 75
34 13
539 63
888 87
245 50
49 37
17 25
1,028 12
1,176 00
160 78
336 37
601 11
495 00
767 00
711 13
1,248 55
849 87
15 55
484 25
1,039 03
2,580 60
93 92
508 25
355 00
854,791 17
87
COLLECTION OF POLL TAXES.
MAY SETTLEMENT, 1896.
Tabular IStatement of the Collection of Poll Taxes as Shown by the
Maij Settlement Sheets, 1896.
COUNTIES.
State
Rerenue.
State
School
Revenue.
County
Revenue.
Other
Purposes.
Total.
Adams . . .
Allen . . .
Bartholomew
Benton . . .
Blackford
Boone ....
Brown . . .
Carroll . . .
Cass
Clark ....
Clay ....
Clinton . .
Crawford . .
Daviess . . .
Dearborn . .
Decatur . . .
Dekalb . .
Delaware . .
Dubois . . .
Elkhart . .
Fayette . . .
Floyd ....
Fountain
Franklin . .
Fulton . . .
Gibson . .
Grant ....
Greene . .
Hamilton . .
Hancock . .
Harrison . .
Hendricks .
Henry . . .
Howard . . .
Huntington .
Jackson . . .
Jasper . . .
Jay . . .
JeflfersoB . .
Jennings . .
$832 00
2,162 50
863 29
435 50
450 00
1,005 50
264 25
'l,051 50
598 00
1,222 50
809 25
386 00
692 00
697 68
553 86
1,566 00
899 00
STO 50
1,532 75
313 50
359 26
539,50
704 94
589 75
802 78
900 00
779 75
838 00
682 50
86 1 50
641 00
833 75
719 75
868 75
899 50
650 62
1,017 00
462 75
450 75
8832 00
2,162 50
863 29
435 50
450 00
1,005 50
264 25
1,051 50
598 00
1,222 50
809 25
386 00
692 00
697 68
553 86
1,566 (0
899 00
870 50
1,532 75
333 50
359 25
539 50
704 94
589 75
802 78
900 00
779 75
838 00
6S2 50
864 50
641 00
833 75
719 75
868 75
899 50
650 62
1,017 00
462 75
450 75
84,325 CO
863 29
450 00
1,005 50
375 50
2,103 00
598 00
2,445 00
809 25
1,122 75
692 00
697 68
553 86
899 00
1,741 00
627 00
1,605 55
1,800 00
2,339 25
1.676 00
1,365 00
657 25
1,282 00
833 75
719 75
1,737 50
899 50
$691 85
1,596 00
863 29
158 00
658 00
1,160 50
157 38
715 00
207 00
953 13
572 60
675 00
510 45
553 86
2,205 75
875 00
860 50
2,657 65
1,017 00
925 50
450 75
9 50
1,079 00
45 12
95 £0
2,416 91
1,269 62
541 75
1,275 00
933 37
1.399 92
828 75
1,043 TO
440 50
1,336 18
858 69
501 87
2,034 00
316 01
348 25
$2,355 85
10.246 00
3.453 16
1,029 00
2,008 00
4,177 00
1,061 28
' 4,206 do
2,509 00
5,097 00
3,380 88
2,467 35
2,751 00
2,603 49
2,215 44
5,337 75
3,572 00
4,342 50
5,723 25
1,254 00
728 00
2,158 00
1.455 CO
1,275 00
5,628 02
4,869 62
4,440 50
4,627 00
3,663 37
3,786 17
3,392 75
3,544 95
2,599 75
4,811 18
3,557 19
1,803 11
5,085 00
2,167 01
1,700 50
COLLECTION OF POLL TAXES— Continued.
COUNTIES.
State
Revenue.
State
School
Revenue.
County
Revenue.
Other
Purposes.
Johnson . .
Knox . . . .
Kosciusko .
Lagrange . .
Lake . . . .
Laporte . .
Lawrence . .
Madison . .
Marion . .
Marshall . .
Martin . . .
Miami. . , .
Monroe . . .
Montgomery
Morgan . . .
Newton . . .
Noble ....
Ohio. . . .
Orange . . .
Owen ....
Parke . . .
Perry ....
Pike ....
Porter . . - -
Posey ....
Pulaski . .
Putnam . .
Randolph . .
Ripley . . .
Rush ....
Scott ....
Shelby . . .
Spencer . . .
Starke. . . .
Steuben . . .
St. Joseph .
Sullivan . .
Switzerland .
Tippecanoe .
Tipton . . .
Union .
Vanderburgh
Vermillion .
Vigo
Wabash . . .
Warren . .
Warrick. . .
Washington
Wayno . . .
Wells ....
White ....
Whitley. . .
Total . .
S628 50
800 25
1,298 00
560 25
1,143 50
1,225 25
480 25
1,384 78
4,890 50
684 00
295 50
677 00
376 25
925 00
540 00
393 00
877 00
140 50
440 50
421 25
684 50
673 75
551 75
434 00
750 00
326 00
675 18
865 00
763 50
507 25
441 50
808 75
732 21
176 00
595 25
2,409 00
973 15
377 50
1,122 20
486 15
203 00
1,200 50
356 25
857 50
832 25
310 75
523 00
663 36
918 50
840 00
597 00
921 50
871,597 95
S628 50
800 25
1.298 00
560 25
1,143 50
1,225 25
480 25
1,384 78
4,S90 50
684 00
295 50
677 CO
376 25
925 00
540 00
393 00
877 00
140 50
440 50
421 25
684 50
673 75
551 75
434 00
750 00
326 00
675 18
865 00
763 5C
507 25
441 50
808 75
732 21
176 00
595 25
2,409 00
979 50
377 50
1,122 20
486 15
203 00
1,200 50
a56 25
857 50
832 25
310 75
523 00
663 36
948 50
840 00
597 00
921 50
871,604 30
8628 50
■ ■l,298b0
81,063 42
800 25
3,245 00
1,143 50
1,517 50
1,225 25
960 50
1,384 78
4,890 50
684 00
86175
155 00
1,523 94
4,650 23
870 67
591 00
677 00
752 50
925 00
1,080 00
295 50
764 43
336 15
925 00
114 00
881 00
842 50
153 00
95 25
318 40
79 50
1,369 00
1,684 38
1,655 25
434 00
1,500 00
1,225 00
1,012 82
150 00
450 50
200 00
326 00
675 18
865 00
1.527 00
1,014 50
168 00
1,278 93
1,006 15
78 25
544 75
883 00
808 75
2,196 63
977 41
375 09
61 25
2,409 00
1,937 15
377 50
2,244 40
972 30
2,409 00
1,085 19
255 20
223 00
486 15
406 00
1,200 50
356 25
1,715 00
S04 50
1,200 £0
612 87
1,172 86
832 25
621 50
523 00
371 43
998 00
2 25
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$129,050 67
215,377 97
263,653 56
219,550 53
304,946 84
226.970 51
158.559 08
258.534 89
154,307 31
120,032 06
208,122 84
281,990 29
282,614 84
126,000 46
366,638 15
308,504 51
168,866 50
437.129 61
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221.971 71
98,142 66
247,273 73
175,762 11
312,157 06
203,318 28
118,022 97
176,895 73
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114,639 36
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$22,605 57
14,437 58
5,864 09
14.979 20
85,679 83
34,380 05
11,109 86
51,637 49
39,139 08
19,017 26
7,959 78
54,789 83
44,453 04
6,409 03
30,752 12
7,632 81
31,382 21
38,560 69
266,692 62
36,507 58
12,594 02
16,124 04
35,490 63
27,165 42
24,911 20
6,014 78
13,525 70
1,990 40
11,712 06
12,101 39
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$106,445 10
200,940 39
257,789 47
204,571 33
219,267 01
192.590 46
147,449 22
206,897 40
115,168 23
101,014 80
200,168 06
227,200 46
238,161 80
119.591 43
335,886 03
300,871 70
137.484 29
398.568 92
2,215,976 29
185,464 13
85,548 64
231,149 69
140,271 48
284,991 64
178,407 08
112,008 19
163,370 03
29,167 57
69,932 89
102.537 97
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$15,862 12
33,543 34
80,159 27
20,523 91
40.538 26
61,069 69
22,087 85
49,774 16
12,204 34
18,909 80
49,584 59
30,201 92
29,065 45
13,757 96
30,762 17
54,649 52
31.748 26
32.749 09
1,047,002 91
9,624 39
16,026 66
28,230 45
36.628 45
50,211 76
48,306 36
5,834 92
23,451 46
2,441 64
3,546 93
11,778 47
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$2,026 00
1,551 00
1,516 00
2,095 00
2,171 00
2,088 00
1,093 00
1,268 00
1,742 00
1,325 00
1 ,733 00
2,167 00
2,185 00
1,313 00
1,954 00
2,164 00
1,469 00
3,104 00
9,635 00
1,318 00
1,937 00
1,453 00
2,096 00
1,656 00
590 00
1,573 00
399 00
1,180 00
1,461 00
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$3,907 40
21,782 31
24,020 80
17,897 49
12,489 12
11,035 06
9,810 51
13.939 58
7.454 32
10,457 97
13,296 06
17,197 05
23,611 03
12.253 35
23,145 39
29,479 80
6,739 05
33,196 81
38.040 43
18,248 00
7,782 12
19.851 26
5.673 90
19,290 16
23,012 75
23,710 42
19,077 55
2,296 83
9,705 67
7,066 74
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$10,900 17
22,012 26
33,204 29
29,274 72
31,195 07
22,913 96
21,648 91
28,488 61
14,032 13
12,229 29
21.616 07
33,479 72
26.617 82
19.301 35
60,168 63
32.513 97
16.959 70
86,628 54
52,375 42
25,001 26
9,746 60
37,380 09
15,721 74
36,288 84
20,370 51
11,538 00
17,483 10
3,441 98
8,896 30
9,510 79
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$5,677 29
20,623 87
28,950 29
25,169 50
25,147 36
12,300 09
18,584 80
17,042 62
7,358 42
8,385 00
20.836 47
19.376 10
19,954 34
15,977 31
34,735 66
26,174 16
14,600 03
43,287 56
44,842 64
17,893 64
1,563 40
26,456 08
10,605 51
35,403 47
18,827 86
15,130 93
15,699 87
. 2,946 11
2,961 25
8,114 41
•XBX diqsuAiOX
$7,625 93
13,698 50
11,109 60
7,641 63
7,410 24
5,856 73
8.839 52
18,281 68
6,623 21
8,466 21
14,808 00
19,376 10
21,877 88
6,397 79
41,162 48
7,582 97
6,146 57
15,148 83
23,652 50
11,393 65
6,627 64
10,003 98
6,666 45
11.361 82
9,204 93
4,428 33
5,614 44
2,732 85
5,702 38
10,636 96
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Lake . . . .
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Lawrence.
Madison .
Marion . .
Marshall . .
Martin . .
Miami . .
Monroe . .
Montgomerj
Morgan . . .
Newton . .
Noble. . .
Ohio . . . .
Orange . .
Owen . . .
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STATE ENUMERATION
LEGISLATIVE AND CONGRESSIONAL APPOETIONMENT, 1895.
The following is a tabular statement showing the number of
white and colored male inhabitants over the age of twenty- one
years, in the State of Indiana, by townships and counties, in
the year 1895, as certified to the Auditor of State by the sev-
eral County Auditors, to be placed by him before the General
Assembly as the official basis of the voting population of the
State for Legislative and Congressional apportionment of 1897,
as provided for by the Constitution and laws of the State.
In 1889 the enumeration showed as follows:
Total number of white voters 540,005
Total number of colored voters ., 11,043
Aggregate 551,048
The enumeration for the year 1895 is as follows:
Total number of white voters 613,750
Total n umber of colored voters 13,322
Total , 627,072
The difference in enumeration of 1889 and 1895 is as follows :
Increase in white voters 73,745
Increase in colored voters 2,279
Total increase 76,024
The average for each Congressional district is 48,236
The average for each Senatorial district is 12,541
The average for each Representative district is 6,270
In 1894 the Legislalure passed an apportionment bill and
the apportionment of the voters of the State for Senatorial
and Representative districts as hereinafter given, was made in
105
accordance with said apportionment bill. Since that time the
Supreme Court has decided this bill, and also one prior to it,
unconstitutional, leaving the law of 1885 operative. The dis-
tricts according to 1885 are therefore given to show the exist-
ing apportionment of the State.
ADAMS COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants
Total
Number
in
Township.
Union
Koot
Preble
Kirkland
Washington . . . .
St. Marys ....
Blue Creek . . . .
Monroe
French
Hartford
Wabash
Jefferson
Total in county
270
295
265
226
1,342
281
246
664
258
320
717
263
5,147
270
295
265
226
1,342
281
246
664
258
320
717
263
5.147
ALLEN COUNTY.
Wayne
Washington . . . .
Springfield . . . .
St. Joseph
Perry
Madison
Monroe
Marion
Maumee
Milan
Lake
Jefferson
Eel Kiver
Cedar Creek . . . .
Adams
Aboit
Pleasant
Scipio
Lafayette
Jackson
Total in county
10,622
879
483
357
339
382
472
298
190
397
332
435
306
428
940
300
382
133
391
297
18,363
64
4
72
10,686
883
483
357
339
382
472
298
190
397
332
435
306
428
944
300
382
133
391
297
18,435
106
BAETHOLOMEW COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total _
Number in
Township.
Haw Creek . . . .
Flat Eock
German
Nineveh
Union
Clifty
Clay
Columbus
Harrison
Eock Creek . . . .
Sand Creek . . . .
Wayne
Ohio
Jackson
Total in county
736
422
263
176
187
234
205
2,769
232
286
3i0
435
186
164
6,635
71
91
BENTON COUNTY.
Parish Grove . . .
Pine
Oak Grove . . . .
Gilboa
York
Center
Bolivar
Union
Eichland
Grant
Hickory Grove . .
Total in county
211
153
471
246
180
678
293
255
286
426
327
3,526
11
13
BLACKFOED COUNTY.
Licking
Washington . . . .
Harrison
Jackson
Total in county
1,855
401
1,278
553
4,087
107
BOONE COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Marion
Clinton
Washington
Sugar Creek . . . ,
Jefferson
Center
Union
Eagle
Perry
Harrison
Jackson
Worth
Total in county
674
401
364
778
502
2,097
298
576
268
354
748
321
7,381
16
24
" 2
42
674
401
364
794
502
2,121
298
578
268
354
748
321
7,423
BROWN COUNTY.
Hamblen. . . . , .
Jackson
Washington . . . ,
Van Buren. . . . .
Johnson ......
Total in county
459
479
632
527
203
2,300
459
479
632
527
203
2,300
CARROLL COUNTY.
Jackson
Madison
Deercreek
Tippecanoe
Jefferson
Adams
Kock Creek
Washington . . . .
Carrollton
Burlington
Monroe
Democrat
Clay. . . . . . .
Total in county.
425
253
1,071
288
327
228
377
359
301
472
608
333
260
5,302
10
425
257
1,075
288
327
228
377
359
301
472
619
333
260
5,312
108
CASS COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
While
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Boone . . .
Harrison. .
Bethlehem .
Jefferson . .
Noble . .
Clay. . . .
Adams. . .
Miami. . .
Eel ....
Clinton . .
Washington
Tipton . .
Deer Creek.
Jackson . .
Total in county.
431
339
3(2
5i94
375
238
295
281
4,583
326
423
541
416
456
9,300
12
56
CLARK COUNTY.
Jeffersonville . .
Utica .....
Charlestown . . . ,
Owen
Bethlehem
Washington . . . ,
Monroe
Silver Creek . . . ,
Wood
Oregon
Carr
Union
Total in county.
7,022
3,(90
507
406
46
650
. 78
185
202
295
1
510
1
552
9
349
1
308
245
230
16
659
CLAY COUNTY.
Posey
634
563
1,526
567
464
481
1,009
378
117
504
2,206
6
13
3
' * " " 127
640
Dick .lohnson
563
Van Buren
1 539
Jackson
567
Perry
Lewis
464
481
Harrison ,
] 012
Washington
378
Cass
117
Sugar Ridge
504
Brazil
2,333
Total in county
8,449
149
8,698
109
CLINTON COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
While
Male
Inhabilants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Center
Jackson
Washington . . . .
Perry
Madison
Boss
Kirklin
Michigan
Warren
Owen
Sugar Creek . . . .
Johnson
Forest
Union
Total in countv.
2,330
411
380
521
896
488
528
550
839
812
396
872
372
207
7,552
33
33
2,363
411
330
521
396
488
528
550
839
312
39d
372
372
207
7,585
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Jennings . . . . .
Whisky Run ....
Liberty
Sterling
Patoka . . . . .
Johnson ......
Union
Ohio
Boone
Total in county
515
317
817
508
457
246
365
264
183
3,172
515
317
317
508
457
246
365
265
183
3,178
DAVIESS COUNTY.
Washington . . . .
Veale
Reeve
Harrison
Barr
Van Buren ....
Madison
Elmore
Steele
Bogard
Total in county
2,607
259
407
313
864
330
556
616
445
463
6,860
71
1
73
2,678
260
407
314
864
330
556
616
445
463
6,933
110
DEARBORN COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
Wbite
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Harrison
Logan
Miller
Lawrenceburg . . .
Center
Hogan
Manchester ....
York
Kelso
Jackson
Sparta
Clay
Caesar Creek
Washington ....
Total in county
239
196
250
1,437
1,324
195
468
208
339
297
412
353
105
123
5,946
6
20
28
DECATUR COUNTY.
Washington . . . ,
Fugit
Clinton
Adams
Clay
Jackson
Sand Creek. . . .
Marion
Salt Creek
Total in county
1,848
32
413
6
212
2
530
416
422
711
524
4
426
5,502
44
DEKALB COUNTY.
Butler
Jackson
Concord
Newville
Stafford
Wilmington . . . .
Union
Richland
Fairfield ......
Smithfield . . .
Franklin
Troy
Keyser
Grant
Total in county.
208
318
533
190
126
1,026
822
395
381
396
336
147
1,056
536
6,470
Ill
DELAWARE COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitantp.
Total
Number in
Township.
Salem
Mt. Pleasant . . . .
Harrison
Washington . . . .
Monroe
Centre
Hamilton
Union
Perry
Liberty
Delaware
Niles
Total in county.
477
552
460
461
430
6,239
332
600
309
451
596
277
3
183
11,184
193
478
552
463
461
433
6,422
332
601
311
451
59&
277
11,377
DUBOIS COUNTY.
Columbia
Harbison ,
Boone
Madison
Bainbridge
Marion
Hall
Jefferson
Jackson
Patoka
Cass
Ferdinand
Total in county.
289
266
263
307
588
219
264
347
278
842
352
369
4,384
28^
26&
263
308
588
219
264
347
278
849
352
370
4,393
ELKHART COUNTY.
Elkhart
Clinton
Bfcnton
Jackson
Harrison
Concord
Bango .......
Olive
Jefferson
Middlebury . . . .
York
Washington . . . .
Osolo
Cleveland
Union
Locke
Total in county
2,436
510
413
384
493
3,872
150
441
264
460
219
365
438
133
638
429
11,645
12
2,444
510
413
384
493
3,876
150
441
264
460
219
365
438
133
638
429
11,657
112
FAYETTE COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Connersville
Jennings . .
Jackson . .
Columbia
Orange . .
Harrison . .
Posey - •
Waterloo. •
Fairview . .
2,005
199
233
134
218
386
225
155
174
Total in county ,
3,729
77
23
2
102
2 082
199
233
134
218
409
225
155
176
3,831
FLOYD COUNTY.
New Albany . . .
Greenville
Georgetown . . . .
Lafayette
Franklin
Total in county
5,554
376
457
407
202
6,996
492
500
6,046
376
457
413
204
7,496
FOUNTAIN COUNTY.
Jackson . . .
Mill Creek
Fulton
Wabash
Cain
Van Buren
Troy
Richland
Shawnee
Logan
Davis
Total in county
353
608
323
344
431
832
944
577
299
970
205
10
353
608
323
344
431
832
950
578
299
973
205
5,896
113
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Bith
Springfield ....
Whitewater . . . .
Highland . . . . .
Brookville
Fairfield
Blooming Grove .
Laurel
Metamora ....
Batler
Kay
Salt Creek ....
Posey
Total in county
190
304
365
323
1,085
195
191
522
235
278
421
250
239
4,608
190
304
365
323
1,085
195
191
524
235
278
421
250
239
4,610
FULTON COUNTY.
Wayne
Union
Aubbeenaubbee. . .
Liberty
Town of Rochester .
Rochester
Richland
Henry
Newcastle . . . .
Total in county
388
523
321
507
889
653
389
662
341
4,673
388
523
821
507
895
653
389
662
341
:,679
GIBSON COUNTY.
Barton
Center
Columbia
Johnson
Montgomery . . . . .
Patoka
White River
Washington
Wabash
City of Princeton . • .
Town of Oakland City.
Total in county . .
546
441
361
801
992
772
675
399
290
1,221
434
6,932
29
123
55
1
136
19
367
546
444
362
801
1,021
895
730
400
290
1,357
453
.299
i — AuD. Report.
114
GRANT COUNTY,
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Van Buren
Washington . . . .
Pleasant ......
Richland . . . . .
Center
Mill
Monroe
Jeflferson
Fairmount
Liberty
Green
Sims
Franklin
Total in county
523
811
483
269
5,322
1,467
330
630
991
494
385
487
1,248
13.440
3
13
194
18
12
60
25
325
GREENE COUNTY.
Richland
Taylor
Cass
Jackson
Center
Beech Creek . . . .
Highland
Fairplay
Smith
Wright
Stockton
Stafford
Washington - . . .
Jefferson
Grant
Total in county.
807
335
244
433
349
378
275
£69
234
370
1,059
388
561
656
219
6,577
18
2
1
33
HENDRICKS COUNTY.
847
391
580
700
360
503
319
523
369
448
300
423
20
9
43
1
3
1
3
5
867
400
Guilford
623
701
Franklin
360
Clay
5C6
319
Eel River
523
370
Middle
451
300
Lincoln
428
Total in county
5,763
85
5,848
115
HAMILTON COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Noblesville
Washington . . . ,
Clay. .......
Delaware
Fall Creek
Wayne.
White River . _. .
Jackson
Adams
Total in county
1,585
1,055
380
484
352
401
504
1,343
1,(125
7,129
81
21
3
2
37
9
153
1,666
1,076
383
486
352
401
504
1,380
1,034
7,282
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Blue Eiver
Brown
Brandywine . . . .
Buck Creek
Center
Green
Jackson
Sugar Creek . . . .
Vernon
Total in county
268
444
263
395
1,647
319
438
513
628
4,915
14
' 1
19
271
444
264
895
1,661
319
439
513
628
4,934
HARRISON COUNTY.
Harrison
Boone
Heth
Posey
Franklin
Morgan
Blue River
Washington . • . .
Taylor
Webster
Jackson
Spencer
Scott.
Total in county
902
496
448
553
384
361
292
293
289
313
414
322
208
5,275
58
11
5
1
83
960
507
453
554
384
362
292
293
190
319
414
322
208
5,358
116
HENRY COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
iDhabitaQts.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Wayne
Franklin
Dudley
Liberty
Henry .......
Greensboro
Harrison
Fall Creek
Prairie
Stony Creek . . .
Spiceland
JeflFerson
Blue Eiver ....
Total in county
1,039
337
397
388
1,184
417
430
857
425
236
492
341
260
6,803
32
1
3
55
12
7
6
2
2
19
140
HOWARD COUNTY.
Center
Ervin
Monroe
Clay
Harrison
Honey Creek . . . .
Taylor
Howard
Liberty
Union
Jackson
Total in county
3,216
526
295
356
292
331
569
331
807
356
309
7,388
30
10
6
133
HUNTINGTON COUNTY.
Jackson . .
Clear Creek
Warren . .
Dallas. . .
Huntington
Union . . .
Rock Creek
Lancaster .
Polk. . . .
Wayne. . .
Jeflerson. .
Salamonie .
536
380
308
643
2,465
369
519
462
248
244
402
652
4
1
536
380
308
643
2,469
369
520
462
'
248
244
402
652
7,228
5
7,233
117
JACKSON COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Driftwood
3ra8sy Fork . . . .
Brownstown . . . .
IVashington . . . .
rackson
Redding
Vernon
Samilton
I!arr. ...
)wen
Salt Creek
Total in county.
296
280
873
203
1,761
400
523
481
437
431
607
6,292
72
1
1
74
296
280
873
203
1,833
401
524
481
437
431
607
6,366
JASPER COUNTY.
Hanging Grove. . .
3illam
Walker
Barkley
Marion
Jordan
Newton
Keener
Kankakee . . . . .
Wheatfield
Carpenter
Milroy
Qnion . - . . . . .
Total in county.
138
189
205
299
857
176
142
188
116
178
605
80
276
3,444
138
189
2C5
299
859
176
142
108
116
173
605
84
276
3,450
JAY COUNTY.
Richland
Knox
Penn
Jefferson
Greene
Jackson
Pike
Wayne
Bear Creek
Madison
Noble
Wabash
Total in county.
1,641
233
605
449
442
424
885
1,608
487
336
344
251
7,205
2
35
42
1,616
233
605
449
444
424
385
1,643
487
336
344
251
7,247
118
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Madison
Milton
Shelby
Lancaster
Republican . . . .
Graham
Saluda.
Hanover
Monroe
Smyrna
Total in county.
3,181
450
381
300
270
321
342
200
338
219
6,002
187
10
6
33
2
244
JENNINGS COUNTY.
Bigger
Campbell
Columbia
Geneva
Marion
Montgomery . . . .
Sand Creek
Spencer
Vernon
Center
Lovett
Total in county.
226
342
381
477
249
210
241
392
786
387
255
3,946
15
40
23
81
JOHNSON COUNTY.
Franklin
Nineveh
Blue River
Hensley
Clark
Pleasant ......
Union
White River . . . .
Needham
Total in county.
1,285
390
714
403
381
875
365
503
369
5,285
52
19
1
16
90
119
KNOX COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Vigo
Widner
Busseron
Washington , . . .
Palmyra
Vincennes
Harrison
Johnson
Decker
Steen
Total in county
1,040
504
484
399
304
2,593
848
550
253
352
7,327
3
74
9
34
128
1,040
505
491
399
307
2,667
857
550
25a
386
7,455
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.
Jackson
Monroe
Washington . . . .
Tippecanoe . . . .
Turkey Creek . . .
Van Buren
Plain .......
Wayne
Clay
Lake
Seward
Franklin
Harrison
Prairie
Jefferson
Scott
Etna
Total in county
378
276
613
387
407
528
387
1,537
340
402
398
367
612
265
267
233
341
7,738
14
14
378
276
613
387
407
528
387
1,551
340
402
398
367
612
265
267
233
341
7,752
120
LAPORTE COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Hudson . . .
Galena . . .
Springfield . .
Michigan
Coolspring . .
Center ....
Kankakee ■ .
Wills . . . .
Lincoln . . .
Pleasant . . .
Scipio . . . .
New Durham
Clinton . . .
Noble . . . .
Union . . . .
Johnson . . .
Hanna . . . .
Cass
Dewev . . . .
136
232
291
2,894
327
2,272
421
229
166
153
214
509
215
295
375
60
206
366
83
Total in county
9,444
1
21
15
38
LAGEANGE COUNTY.
Van Buren . . . .
Newberry . . . .
Allen
Clearspring . . .
Clay
Lima
Greenfield
Bloomfield
Johnson
Milford . . .
Springfield
Total in county.
313
386
262
398
351
325
279
841
438
398
288
4,279
LAKE COUNTY.
North
Calumet
4,287
314
286
421
811
296
472
178
174
695
258
22
' 1
1
4,309
314
Kosa
286
St. John's
421
Center
West Creek
Cedar Creek
Eagle Creek
Winfield
Hobart
Hanover
812
297
472
178
174
695
258
Total in county
8,192
24
8,216
121
LAWEENCE COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Towrship.
Flinn
Pleasant Eun . . .
Perry
[ndian Creek. . . .
3pice Valley . . . .
Marion
Bono
Shawswich
Marshall
Guthrie
Bedford
Mitchell
Total in county,
216
466
175
447
461
458
212
497
365
310
1,170
487
5,264
29
16
20
36
101
216
466
204
447
461
474
212
497
365
310
1,190
523
5,365
MADISON COUNTY.
438
934
376
431
318
5,081
236
248
596
2 797
2,016
733
321
316
14,841
2
1
83
1
6
29
438
Fall Creek
936
Greene
377
Stony Creek .
431
Jackson
Anderson
Union
318
5,164
237
Eichland
Lafayette
Pipe Creek
248
596
2,803
Monroe
Van Buren
2,045
733
Boone
Duck Creek
321
316
Total in county
122
14,963
MAEION COUNTY.
Center
Franklin
Perry
Pike
Washington . . . .
Wayne
Warren
Lawrence
Decatur
Total in county
35,161
612
687
595
908
2,112
989
700
453
42,217
3,577
3
30
15
36
101
22
14
3,804
38,738
615
717
610
944
2,213
1,011
714
459
46,021
122
MAESHALL COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Union ,
Center .......
Greene
Bourbon
Tippecanoe ...
German
North
Polk
West
"Walnut
Total in county
445
1,588
289
777
391
864
501
517
427
680
6,479
MARTIN COUNTY.
Baker
McCameron . . . ,
Brown
Mitcheltree . . . ,
Halbert
Center
Perry
Rutherford . . . .
Columbia
Lost River
Total in county
217
261
267
3@4
426
356
505
281
208
258
3,083
MIAMI COUNTY.
Peru
Jeffercon
Perry
Union .......
Richland
Erie
Butler
Washington . . . ■
Pipe Creek . , . ,
Deer Creek . . . .
Clay
Harrison . . . . ,
Jackson
Allen
Total in county
2,303
512
400
219
360
182
381
398
400
325
293
282
722
329
7,106
30
1
32
123
MONEOE COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Bean Blossom . . .
Washington . . . .
Marion
Benton
Bloomington . . .
Richland
Van Buren . . . .
Perry
Salt Creek . . . .
Polk
Clear Creek . , . .
Indian Cieek . . .
Total in county
417
272
114
227
1,190
430
285
694
210
248
391
244
4,722
135
3
144
417
272
114
227
1,325
433
285
700
210
248
391
244
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Coal Creek ....
Wayne
Kipley
Brown
Scott
Union
Madison
Sugar Creek . . .
Franklin
Walnut
Clark
Total in county
591
488
381
659
320
3,357
412
296
618
505
728
8,3££
89
1
97
591
488
381
664
320
3,446
413
296
620
505
728
8,452
MORGAN COUNTY.
City of Martinsville
Washington . . . .
Jackson ......
Green
Harrison
Madison
Clay
Brown
Monroe
Adams
Gregg
Jefferson
Ray
Baker
Ashland
Total in county
794
408
446
270
103
224
368
461
376
335
268
275
270
125
259
4,982
12
5
8C6
413
446
270
103
227
374
461
377
335
268
275
270
125
259
5,009-
124
NEWTON COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Iroquis
Jackson . .
Lake ■ . .
Beaver . .
Washington
Jefferson .
McClellan .
Grant . .
Colfax . .
Lincoln . .
Total in county
382
238
127
323
266
499
46
489
34
196
2,600
1
3
1
14
19
NOBLE COUNTY.
Washington . . . .
Sparta .
Perry
Elkhart ,
York
Noble
Green
J ifferson
Orange
Wayne
Allen
Swan
Albion
Total in county
210
430
988
430
272
416
364
338
644
1,296
550
469
413
6,820
OHIO COUNTY.
Randolph
Union
Cass
Pike
Total in county
786
149
164
145
1,244
42
42
125
ORANGE COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
InhabitantB.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Paoli
Northeast
Orleans
Orangeville . .
Northwest
French Lick . . . .
Jackson
Greenfield
Southeast
Stampers Creek . .
Town of Paoli . . .
Town of Orleans . .
Total in county
425
219
273
201
222
579
297
335
420
235
216
287
3,709
15
429
219
274
201
222
580
297
335
420
236
220
291
3,724
OWEN COUNTY.
Wayne
Montgomery . . . .
Washington . . . .
Morgan
Jackson
Harrison
Clay .
Franklin
Jefferson
Marion
Lafayette
Jennings
Taylor
Total in county
337
145
825
172
170
128
307
285
516
398
170
134
201
3,788
33
33
337
145
858
172
170
128
307
285
516
398
170
134
201
3,821
PARKE COUNTY.
893
467
49
1
942
Washington
468
Sugar Creek
209
209
Liberty .
406
496
Reserve
363
4
367
Wabash
278
278
Florida
932
5
937
Raccoon
511
4
515
Jackson
378
378
328
284
342
151
5,632
9
72
328
284
351
151
Total in county
5,704
126
PERRY COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Troy
Anderson. . . . . .
Clark
Tobin
Union
Oil .
Leopold
Total in county.
1,669
424
485
583
326
413
199
4,099
55
62
1,724
424
485
590
326
413
199'
4,161
PIKE COUNTY.
Jefferson
Washington . . . .
Madison
Clay
Patoka
Monroe
Logan .......
Lockhart
Marion
Total in county.
598
972
205
266
832
558
338
518
421
4,708
12
25
37
598
984
205
266
857
558
338
518
421
4,745
PORTER COUNTY.
Center
Union
Washington . . . .
Jackson
Liberty ,
Portage
Westchester . . . .
Pleasant
Porter
Boone
Morgan
Pine
Total in county
1,772
275
182
244
237
232
749
311
305
419
252
170
5,128
1,772
275
163
244
237
232
750
311
305
419
252
170
5,130
127
POSEY COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitante.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Black
Lynn
Point ....
Harmony
Kobb
Marrs
Kobineon
Smith
Bethel
Center
Total in county
2,073
384
217
661
523
538
396
298
232
263
5,585
280
4
39
12
343
2,353
388
256
673
523
546
396
298
232
263
5,928
PULASKI COUNTY.
Monroe
Beaver
Tippecanoe
Harrison
White Post . . . .
Van Buren . . . .
Indian Creek . . .
Salem
Cass
Jefferson . . . . .
Franklin
Rich Grove . . .
Total in county
600
245
282
219
323
343
259
317
151
178
157
145
3,219
600
245
282
219
323
344
259
317
151
178
157
145
3,220
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Jackson
Franklin
Russell
Clinton
Monroe
Floyd
Marion
Greencastle . . . .
Madison
Washington . . . .
Warren
Jefferson
Cloverdale
Mill Creek
Total in county
368
511
341
255
339
273
353
],.S65
264
440
243
286
445
136
5,619
71
2
368
511
342
257
343
273
353
1,436
266
440
243
286
445
136
5,699
128
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
While Eiver . . . .
Washington . . . .
Green Fork . . . .
Stony Creek . . . .
Nettle Creek . . . .
West Eiver . . . .
Green
Ward
Jackson ......
W^ayne
Monroe
Franklin
Total in county.
1,589
649
494
299
4(r6
463
276
483
347
1,267
684
526
7,483
17
14
47
6
24
4
121
RIPLEY COUNTY.
Johnson
Washington .
Brown
Franklin
Shelby
Otter Creek . . . .
Jackson
Adams
Laughery
Delaware
Center
Total in county.
592
244
458
514
648
413
348
587
610
326
577
5,317
11
RUSH COUNTY.
Ripley
Posey .......
Walker
Orange
Anderson
Rafhville
Jackson
Center
Washington . . . .
Union
Noble
Richland
Total in county.
530
366
383
337
415
1,522
216
335
273
381
295
202
5,255
85
2
103
1
1
4
2
1
199
129
SCOTT COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Jennings
Johnson
Lexington
Finley
Vienna
Total in county.
287
252
558
252
637
1,986
287
252
558
254
638
1,989
SHELBY COUNTY.
Jackson
Washington . . . .
Noble
Liberty
Addison
Shelby
Hendricks
Sugar Creek . . . .
Brandywine . . . .
Marion
Union
Hanover
Van Buren . . . .
Moral
Total in county.
325
4 1
402
380
2,037
349
505
269
411
266
293
520
357
412
6.987
2
16
1
64
327
477
403
380
2,101
349
506
269
411
270
293
520
357
412
7,075
SPENCER COUNTY.
Luce
715
51
766
Ohio
1,292
281
1,573
Hammond
697
29
726
HufT.
389
389
Harrison
475
475
Carter
401
2
403
Jackson
272
272
Grass
607
2
609
Clay
371
371
Total in county
5,219
365
5,584
9— A.UD. Report.
130
STARKE COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
North Bend . . . .
Washington . . . .
Oregon
California ...
Center
Wayne
Sailroad
Davis
Jackson
Total in county.
279
246
274
190
567
422
250
176
61
2,465
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
Olive
Warren
German
Clay
Harris
Penn
Portage
Center .......
Greene
Union
Liberty
Madison
Lincoln
Total in county,
12,492
571
1
275
161
330
157
2
1,720
7
6,841
7fi
188
2
236
4
471
541
. . . . .
536
465
92
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Jackson
Curry
Fairbank
Turman
Hamilton
Cass
Jefferson
Haddon
Gill
Total in county
769
611
307
478
1,216
527
4 '39
832
571
5,750
4
1
19
14
12
50
131
STEUBEN COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Millgrove
Jamestown
Fremont
Clear Lake
York
Scott
Pleasant
Steuben
Jackson
Salem
Otsego
Kichland
Total in county
287
184
459
99
261
823
961
655
291
498
399
176
4,593
4,598
SWITZEKLAND COUNTY.
Jefferson
York
Poeey
Colton.
Pleasant
Craig
Total iu county.
3.160
880
7
436
4
582
10
370
428
1
464
22
887
440
592
370
429
464
3,182
TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
Lauramie . . . . .
Randolph
Jackson
Wayne
Union
Wea.
Sheffield. . .
Perry
Washington . . . .
Tippecanoe
Wabash
Shelby
Fairfield
Total in county
622
241
307
351
213
275
383
369
349
614
1,074
390
5,489
10,677
95
623
243
308
353
215
275
383
369
349
614
1,074
390
5,576
10,772
132
TIPION COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Madison
Cicero
Jefferson. . . . ~ .
Prairie
Liberty
Wild Cat
Total in county
731
1,684
613
509
692
695
4,824
13
UNION COUNTY.
Center
Union .
Harmony
Liberty
Brownsville . . . .
Harrison
Total in county
760
337
190
209
291
168
1,955
10
9
3
10
32
VANDERBURGH COUNTY.
Pigeon
Knight
Scott
Armstrong
Perry .
Union
Center
German
Total in county
14,714
11,483
1,521
13,004
466
72
538
381
15
396
322
322
887
28
915
235
34
269
577
56
633
363
363
1,726
VERMILLION COUNTY.
Highland
Eugene
Vermillion
Helt
Clinton
Total in county
571
493
621
963
1,058
3,706
11
11
133
VIGO COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Harrison
Honey Creek ...
Prairieton
Prairie Creek . . . .
Linton
Pierson
Eiley
Lost Creek
Nevins
Otter Creek . . . ,
Fayette
Sugar Creek . . . ,
Total in county
10,326
406
272
390
373
398
433
447
858
382
481
568
15,334
462
4
5
20
65
22
41
623
10,788
410
272
395
393
398
433
512
880
423
481
572
15,957
WABASH COUNTY.
Chester
Lagro
Liberty ......
Noble
Pleasant
Pawpaw
Waltz
Total in county
1,431
969
489
2,753
539
566
555
7,302
1
48
1
50
1,432
969
489
2,801
539
566
556
7,352
WAEREN COUNTY.
Washington . . .
Pine
Mound
Steuben
Pike
Medina
Warren
Liberty
Adams
Jordan
Prairie
Kent
Total in county
461
233
120
299
251
197
237
370
205
167
237
166
2,943
461
233
120
301
251
197
237
370
205
167
237
168
2,947
134
WAREICK COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Township.
Anderson ....
Boone
Campbell ....
Greer
Hart
Lane
Ohio
Owen
Pigeon
Skelton
Total in county
242
1,4H1
371
325
550
245
863
356
419
507
5,339
3
50
29
114
197
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Gibson
Monroe
Jefferson
Brown
Vernon
Washington . . . .
Franklin
Polk
Pierce
Howard
Madiion
Posey
Jackson
Total in county
371
260
344
423
249
1,149
327
289
273
287
227
343
216
4,758
WAYNE COUNTY.
Abington
Boston
Centre
Clay
Dalton
Franklin . . .
Green
Harrison
.Jackson
Jefferson
New Garden . . . ,
Perry
Washington . . . .
Wayne
Webster
Total in county
199
246
573
283
169
334
285
135
1,109
497
295
202
506
5,446
180
10,459
29
4
25
4
3
267
II
360
135
WELLS COUNTY.
TOWNSHIPS.
Number of
White
Male
Inhabitants.
Number of
Colored
Male
Inhabitants.
Total
Number in
Townsh p.
Jackson
Chester
Liberty
Eock Creek
Union
Nottingham . . . .
Harrison
Lancaster
Jeffergon
Total in county.
439
477
525
429
387
689
1,537
540
664
5,687
439
477
525
429
387
689
1,537
540
664
5,687
WHITE COUNTY
Prairie
Big Creek
Union ........
MonoD
Liberty ........
Jackson
Princeton
West Point
Cass
Honey Creek
Eound Grove
Monticello Corporation .
Brookston Corporation .
Burnettsville Corporation
Total in county. . .
464
336
314
519
322
397
543
253
283
290
252
516
180
HI
4,780
464
336
315
519
322
397
543
254
283
290
252
517
180
111
4,783
WHITLEY COUNTY.
Cleveland
747
747
Bichland
409
409
Troy
244
244
Etna
144
144
Washington
408
408
Columbia
779
779
Columbia City
281
281
Thorn Creek
339
339
Jefferson
381
381
Union
329
329
Smith
481
22
503
Total in county
4,542
22
4,564
136
Total number white 613,750
Total number colored 13 322
Total number of white and calored 627,072
Office of the Auditor of State,
Indianapolis, Ind., October 7, 1895.
I, A. C. Daily, Auditor of the State of Indiana, hereby cer-
tify that the foregoing statement contains the true number of
white and colored male inhabitants over the age of 21 years,
resident in the several townships and counties in the State of
Indiana in the year 1895, as certified to me by the Auditors of
the several counties of the State.
A. C. DAILY,
Auditor of State.
137
LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT, 1895.
The following gives the Legislative and Congressional Dis-
tricts, according to the apportionment of 1895, and the num-
ber of voters in each, as shown by the enumeration of 1895.
LEGISLATIVE APPOETIONMENT, 1895.
m
9)
a
.
COUNTIES.
>
'B
«
1
!2ifl
.9
a »
o
CIS O
e3
3Ph
o
^
Poeej
Gibson
Vanderburgh
Warrick
Spencer
Knox
Pike
Vanderburgh
Gibson
Daviess ' . . .
Dubois 1
Knox j-
DaviesB J
Perry "j
Crawford , 1-
Orange J
Harrison
Floyd
Clark.
Washington "i
Floyd I
Jefferson
Switzerland
Jefferson
Clark
Jennings ■»
Scott /
Jackson
Ripley )
Ohio i
1
5,585
343
5,928
1
6,932
367
7,299
2
14,714
1,726
16,440
1
5,339
197
5,536
1
5,219
365
5,584
1
7,327
128
7,455
4,708
37
4,745
1
14,714
1,726
16,440
6,932
367
7,299
1
6,860
73
6,933
4,384
9
4,393
1
7,327
128
7,455
6,860
73
6,933
4,099
62
4,161
2
3,172
1
3,173
3,709
15
3,724
1
5,275
83
5,358
1
6,996
500
7,496
1
7,022
659
7,681
1
4,758
4,758
6,996
500
7,496
1
6,002
244
6,246
3,160
22
3,182
1
6,002
244
6,246
7,022
659
7,681
1
3,946
81
4,027
1,986
3
1,989
1
6,292
74
6,366
1
5,317
11
5,328
1,244
42
1,286
5,928
7,299
16,440
5,536
5,584
7,455
28,484
6,933
18,781
11,058
5,358
7,496
7,681
12,254
6,246
17,109
6,016
6,366
6,614
138
LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT, 1895— Continued.
COUNTIES.
a
^ ^
fcoi
-g-
a .
3 P-.
n3
__ 3
o
es O
"o
^^
O
H
Dearborn
Franklin "I
Dearborn /
Decatur
Barlholomew
Brown
Johnson
Morgan
Monroe
Lawrence
Martin
Greene
Sullivan
Clay
Owen \
Clay /
Putnam
Vigo .
Vermillion "l
Vigo ;
Parke
Hendricks
Marion
Shelby
Marion \
Shelby /
Henry
Hancock "1
Henry J
Rush
Fayette )
Union /
Wayne
Randolph
Delaware
Blackford
Delaware
Randolph.
5,946
28
5,974
4,608
2
4,610
5,946
28
5,974
5,502
44
5,546
6,635
91
6,726
2,300
2,300
5,285
90
5,375
4,982
27
5,009
4,722
144
4,866
5,264
101
5,365
3,083
3
3,086
6,577
33
6,610
6,750
50
5,800
8,449
149
8,598
3,788
33
3,821
8,449
149
8,598
5.619
80
5,699
15,334
623
15,957
3,706
11
3,717
15,334
623
16,957
5,632
72
5,704
5,763
85
5,848
42,217
3,804
46,021
6,987
88
7,075
42,217
3,804
46,021
6,987
88
7,075
6,808
140
6,943
4,915
19
4,934
6,803
140
6,943
5,255
199
5,454
3,729
102
3,831
1,955
32
1,987
10,459
360
10,819
7,483
121
7,604
11,184
193
11,377
4,087
7
4,094
11,184
193
11,377
7,483
121
7,604
139
LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT, 1895-Continuecl.
COUNTIES.
Jay
Madison
Grant
Howard
Madison
Grant
Howard
Hamilton
Tipton \
Hamilton j
Clinton
Boone
Montgomery
Clinton
Boone .....
Montgomery
Fountain
Tippecanoe
Warren ")
Benton /
Newton \
Jasper /
Pnlaski \
White r
Carroll
Cass
Miaini
Wabash . .
Cass
Miami
Wabash
Huntington
Whitley \
Huntington ... j
Wells
Adams
Allen
Dekalb
Steuben ' • 1
Dekalb /
7,205
14,841
13,440
7,388
14,841
13,440
7,388
7,129
4,824
7,129
7,552
7,381
8,355
7,552
7,381
8,355
5,886
10,677
2,943
3,526
2,600
3,444
3,219
4,780
5,302
9,300
7,106
7,302
9,300
7,106
7,302
7,228
4,542
7,228
5,687
5,147
18,363
6,470
4,593
6,470
42
122
312
133
122
312
133
153
13
153
33
42
97
33
42
97
10
95
4
13
19
6
1
3
10
56
32
50
56
32
50
5
22
5
72
5
5
5
7,247
14 963
13,762
7,521
14,963
13,752
7,521
7,282
4,8^7
7,282
7,585
7,423
8,452
7,585
7,423
8,452
5,896
10,772
2,947
3,539
2,619
3,450
3.220
4,783
5,312
9,356
7,138
7,352
9,356
7,138
7,352
7,233
4,564
7,233
5,687
5,147
18,435
6,475
4,598
6,476
7,247
14,963
13,752
7,521
36,236
7,282
12,119
7,585
7,423
8,452
23,460
5,896
10,772
6,486
6,069
8,003
5,312
9,356
7,138
7,352
23,846
7,233
11,797
5,687
5,147
18,435
6,475
11,078
140
LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT, 1895— Continued.
COUNTIES.
-2 »-
a 'I
^ a
03 O
1:<0
H
Noble
Lagrange \
Noble /
Elkhart
Kosciusko
Fulton \
Kosciusko J
Marshall . . .
St. Joseph.
Laporte
Starke ...
Laporte
Porter
Lake
Total
6,820
4,279
6,820
11,645
7,738
4,673
7,738
6,479
12,492
9,444
2,465
9,444
5,128
8,192
100
613,750
4
6,824
2
4,281
4
6,824
12
11,657
14
7,752
6
4,679
14
7,752
6,479
92
12,584
28
9,482
2,465
38
9,482
2
5,130
24
8,216
13,322
627,072
6,824
11,105
11,657
7,752
12,431
6,479
12,584
9,482
11,947
5,130
8,216
141
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS, 1895.
COUNTIES.
lO 1
TS
al Num
r in
unty, 189
o
*i 9) <->
^
o
o^O
a. 2
Posey
Gibson
Vanderburgh
Warrick
Spencer
Pike .
Knox
Dubois .
Crawford
Perry .
Daviess
Martin .
Orange .
Harrison
Floyd .
Clark . . .
Washington
Scott . .
Jennings
Decatur
Dearborn .
Switzerland
Ohio . . .
Ripley .
Jefferson
Franklin
Fayette
Union .
Rush .
Shelby .
Johnson
Morgan
Bartholomew
Jackson . .
Brown . ,
Monroe
Lawrence
5,585
6,932
14,714
343
367
1,726
6,928
7,299
16,440
5,339
5,219
4,708
7,327
4,384
3,172
4,099
6,860
3,083
3,709
197
365
37
128
9
1
62
73
3
15
5,536
5,584
4,745
7,455
4,393
3,173
4,161
6,933
8,086
3,724
5,275
6,996
83
500
5,358
7,496
7,022
4,758
659
7,681
4,758
1,986
3,946
5,502
3
81
44
1,989
4,027
5,546
5,946
3,160
1,244
28
22
42
6,974
3,182
1,286
5,317
6,002
11
244
5,328
6,246
4,608
3,729
1,955
2
102
32
4,610
3,831
1,987
5,255
6,987
189
88
5,454
7,075
5,285
4,982
90
27
5,378
6,009
6,635
6,292
91
74
6,726
6,366
2,300
4,722
5,264
144
101
2,300
4,866
5,365
13,227
16,440
11,120
12,200
:- 11,727
13,743
12,854
12,439
— 7Tr- 11.562
10,442
11,674
10,428
12,529
10,384
13,092
12,531
142
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS, 1895— Continued.
COUNTIES.
00
lO
' 05
^2
a °°
O cS
o '"'
a
TS
!^a^
2
o
ee 1. P
^
o
O
o^a
Greene
Sullivan
Clay \
Owen . J
Vigo
Vermillion ,...,, "J
Fountain )■
Warren • • J
Parke j
Putnam J
Marion
Marion \
Hendricks J
Hancock ")
Henry /
Wayne
Randolph
Delaware
Madison
Hamilton. \
Tipton J
Clinton "J
Boone r
Montgomery J
Tippecanoe
Benton 1
Newton . . . !
Jasper i
White J
Howard "1
Carroll /
Caes \
Pulaski I
Miami 1
Wabash r
Huntington J
6,577
5,750
33
50
6,610
5,8(!0
8,449
3,788
149
33
8,598
3,821
15,334
623
15,957
3,706
5,886
2,943
11
10
4
3,717
5,896
2,947
5,632
5,619
72
80
5,704
5,699
42,217
3,804
46,021
42,217
5,763
3,804
85
46,021
5,848
4,915
6,803
19
140
4,934
6,943
10,459
360
10,819
7,483
11,184
14,841
121
193
122
7,604
11,377
14,963
7,129
4,824
153
13
7,282
4,837
7,552
7,381
8,355
35
42
97
7,585
7,423
8,152
10,677
95
10,772
3,526
2,600
3,444
4,780
13
19
6
3
3,539
2,619
3,450
4,783
7,388
5,302
133
10
7,521
5,312
9.300
3,219
56
1
9,356
3,220
2
7,106
7,302
7,228
32
50
5
7,138
7,352
7,233
143
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS, 1895— Continued.
COUNTIES.
a
a 00
^.9 o
::::::::::;}
.;::::::;::}
:::::::::::}
)
J
:■:;:::::::}
\
J
rshall "I
ton /
lorte 1
rke J
^e \
ter J
Total
50
13,440
4,087
7,205
5,147
18,363
18,363
5,687
6,470
4,593
4,279
6,820
7,738
4,542
11,645
12,492
6,479
4,673
9,444
2,465
8,192
5,128
613,750
312
7
42
72
72
5
5
2
4
14
22
12
92
" 6
38
24
2
13,322
13,752
4,094
7,247
5,147
18,435
18.435
5,687
6,475
4,598
4,281
6,824
7,752
4,564
11,657
12 584
6.479
4,679
9,482
2,465
8,216
5,130
627,072
17,846
12,394
18,435
24,122
11,073
11,105
12,316
11,657
12,584
11,158
11,947
13,346
144
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
The following shows the enumeration of voters in the sev-
eral Congressional Districts of the State. The average in each
district is 48,236.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
1895.
o
300
Posey ....
Gibson . . .
Vanderburgh
Warrick . .
Pike . . . .
Spencer . . .
Total . .
5,585
6,932
14,714
5,339
4,708
5.219
343
367
1,726
197
37
365
5,928
7,299
16,440
5,536
4,745
5,584
42,497
3,035
45,532
5,162
6,089
12,717
5,114
4,266
5.551
SECOND DISTRICT.
Knox . .
Sullivan
Daviess .
Greene .
Owen . .
Monroe .
Martin .
Lawrence
Total
7,327
128
7,455
5,750
50
5,800
6,860
73
6,933
6,577
33
6,610
3,788
33
3,821
4,722
144
4,866
3,083
3
3,086
6,264
101
5,365
43,371
565
43,936
6,812
5,237
5,841
5,494
3,744
4,106
2,915
4,802
145
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES,
1895.
QO
W
Dubois ■ .
Orange . .
Crawford .
Perry . . .
Washington
Harrison .
Floyd . .
Clark. - .
Scott . . .
Total
4,384
3,709
3,172
4,099
4,758
5,275
6,996
7,022
1,986
9
15
1
62
83
500
659
3
4,393
3,724
3,173
4.161
4,758
5,358
7,496
7,681
1,989
41,401
1,332
42,733
4,331
3,454
3,076
4,152
4,321
4,897
7,266
7,304
1,833
FOURTH DISTRICT.
-Jackson . . .
Brown . .
Bartholomew
Jennings . .
Decatur . . .
Ripley . . .
Dearborn . .
Ohio . . . .
Switzerland .
Jefferson . .
Total . .
6,292
74
6,366
2,300
2,300
6,635
91
6,726
3,946
81
4,027
5,502
44
5,546
5,317
11
5,328
5,916
28
5,974
1,244
42
1,286
3,160
22
3,182
6,002
244
6,246
46,344
637
46,981
5,553
2,332
5,934
4,161
5,215
4,873
6,383
1,327
3,302
6,405
FIFTH DISTRICT.
T^igo ...
"Vermillion
Parke. . .
Clay . . .
Putnam . .
Hendricks.
Morgan . .
Total .
15,334
623
15,957
3,706
11
3,717
5,632
72
5,704
8,449
149
8,598
5,619
80
5,699
5,763
85
5,848
4,982
27
5,009
49,485
1,047
50,532
13,317
3,391
5,361
7,769
5,493
5,937
4,568
10 — AuD. Report.
146
SIXTH DISTEICT.
COUNTIES.
1895.
O
HaDCock
Shelby .
Henry
Rush . .
Wayne .
Fayette .
Union. .
Franklin
Total
4,915
6,987
6,803
5,255
10,459
3,729
1,955
4,608
19
88
140
199
360
102
32
2
4,934
7,075
6,943
5,454
10,819
3,831
1,987
4,610
44,711
942
45,653
SEVENTH DISTEICT.
Marion .
Johneon .
Total
42,217
5,285
3,804
90
46,021
6,375
51,396
47,502
3,894
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Madison. .
Delaware .
Randolph .
Jay ....
Blackford .
Wells. . .
Adams . .
Total .
14,841
122
14,963
11,184
193
11,377
7,483
121
7,604
7,205
42
7,247
4,087
7
4,094
5,687
5,687
5,147
5,147
55,634
485
56,119
NINTH DISTRICT.
Fountain .
Montgomery
Boone . . .
Clinton . .
Carroll • .
Tipton . .
Hamilton .
Total .
5,886
10
6,896
8,365
97
8,452
7,381
42
7,423
7,552
33
7,585
5,302
10
5,312
4,824
13
4,837
7,129
153
7,282
46,429
358
46,787
147
TENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
1895.
o
00
Warren . .
Tippecanoe
White. . .
Benton . .
Newton . .
Jasper. . .
Lake . .
Porter. . .
Laporte . .
Total .
2,943
10,677
4.780
3,526
2,600
3,444
8,192
5,128
9,444
50,734
4
95
3
13
19
6
24
2
38
2 947
10,772
4,783
3,539
2,619
3,450
8,216
5,130
9,482
204
50,938
3,041
9,850
3,971
3,145
2,279
2,743
5,542
4,736'
8, 1
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Cass. . .
Miami. . .
Howard . .
Grant . . .
Wabash .
Huntington
Total .
9,300
56
9,356
7,106
32
7,138
7,388
133
7,5-a
13,440
312
13,752
7,302
50
7,352
7,228
5
7,233
51,761
588
52,352
8,449
6,632
6,161
7,770
6,926
7,254
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Whitley.
Allen. .
Noble. .
Dakalb . .
Steuben .
Lagrange
Total
4,542
22
4,564
18,363
72
18,435
6,820
4
6,824
6,470
5
6,475
4,593
5
4,598
4,279
2
4,281
45,067
. 110
45,177
4,581
16,029
6,101
6,528
4,025
4,135
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Pulaski .
Starke. -
St, Joseph
Elkhart .
Marshall
Kosciusko
Fulton .
Total
3,219
1
3,220
2,465
2,465
12.492
92
12,584
11,645
12
11,657
6,479
6,479
7,738
14
7,752
4,673
6
4,679
48,836
48,711
125
2,788
1,757
11,002
10,216
6,150
7,516
4,263
148
APPORTIONMENT OF 1885.
{By decisions of the Court now operative.)
LEGISLATIVE DISTELCTS.
COUNTIES.
«
Dearborn
Kipley .
Franklin
Eipley .
Franklin
Union .
Decatur . .
Bartholomew
Monroe • .
Brown . . .
Owen . .
Clay . . .
Vigo . . .
Sullivan .
Vigo . . .
Vermillion
Parke . .
Putnam .
Hendricks
Morgan
Johnson .
Shelby . .
Hancock .
Marion . .
Marion . .
Hancock .
Shelby . .
Eush . . .
Henry . .
Henry . .
Fayette
Wayne . .
Eandolph
Delaware .
Adams . .
Jay . . .
149
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS— Continued.
COUNTIES.
w
Adams 1
Jay \
Blackford j
Grant
Madison
Hamilton
Tipton
Howard -
Boone '
Clinton
Montgomery
Montgomery
Putnam
Clay
Fountain
Tippecanoe
Tippecanoe ">
Clinton /
Warren )
Benton /
Jasper \
Newton » J
White j
Pulaski J
Carroll
Cass
Miami
Caes )
Miami /
Waoash
Huntington
Wells
Allen •
Allen "I
Huntington J
Whitley
Fulton
Lake
Porter
Laporte
Laporte
Starke .....
Pulaski
150
LEGISLA.TIVE DISTRICTS— Continued.
COUNriES.
Marshall . .
St. Joseph .
Elkhart . .
Kosciusko .
Noble . . .
Dekalb . . .
Elkhart . .
Noble . . .
Dekalb . . .
Lagrange . .
Steuben . . .
Posey . . .
Vanderburgh
Warrick . .
Spencer . .
Perry . . .
Pike . . .
Gibson . . .
Knox . . .
Knox . . .
Gibson . . .
Vanderburgh
Daviess . . .
Sullivan . .
Greene . . .
Duboif? . . .
Martin . . .
Lawrence . .
Dubois . . .
Orange . . .
Orange . . .
Crawford . .
Harrison . .
Washington
Jackson . .
Floyd . . .
Clark . . .
Jefferson . .
Floyd . . .
Clark . . .
Jefferson . .
Scott ....
Jennings . .
Dearborn . .
Ohio ....
Switzerland .
151
SENATOEIAL DISTRICTS.
COUNTIES.
!zi
Posey "t
Gibson j
Vanderburgh .
Warrick , . . . )
Spencer /
Knox
Pike
Dubois )
Perry J
Daviess <
Martin
Sullivan * \
Greene j
Orange 1
Crawford J-
Harrison )
Floyd
Washington
Clark -)
Jefferson j
Clark )
Scott y
Jennings •' • j
Jackson .
Lawrence
Dearborn > 1
Ohio V
Switzerland J
Kipley 1
Franklin >
Union J
Shelby ~l
Decatur j
Bartholomew < ^
Bro'rn >
Monroe r J
Morgan
Johnson
Brown
Clay "1
Owen J
Vigo
Parke \
Vermillion J
Putnam )
Hendricks j
Clinton 1
Boone r
Montgomery J
Marion
152
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS -Continued.
COUNTIES.
Marion
Hancock
Shelby
Hancock )
Rush i
Henry \
Fayette J
Wayne
Delaware \
Handolph j
Adams ")
Jay [
Blackford J
Grant \
Madison J
Tippecanoe
Warren \
Fountain /
Newton . "|
Jasper >■
Benton J
White \
Pulaski f
Carroll J
Cass
Miami \
Howard j
Wells \
Huntington /
Allen
Allen \
Whitley J
KoEciusko \
Wabash j
Marshall \
Fulton J
Lake \
Porter J
Laporte -
St. Joseph \
Starke J
Elkhart
Tipton \
Hamilton J
Noble \
Dekalb , J
Lagrange \
Steuben J
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
In submitting my report I tMnk it advisable to make some
suggestions as to the law of Indiana touching insurance com-
panies. The statute law of the State for the organization and
control of insurance companies is very unsatisfactory. The
law of 1852 for the organization of home companies contains
one provision that is absolutely prohibitory. It is Section
4860, Rev. St., 1894, as follows :
" Whenever such company shall be notified of any loss sus-
tained on a policy of insurance issued by them the company
shall pay the amount so lost within sixty days after such no-
tice, under a penalty of ten per centum damages for every
thirty days such loss remains unpaid thereafter."
Under this section, if a company contests its liability on a
policy and is unsuccessful it is subjected to a penalty of one
hundred and twenty per cent, per annum. Companies of other
States are not subject to any penalty for delay in payment of
a loss.
A. number of home companies are doing business under
charters granted before the adoption of the present Constitu-
tion of the State. They do not report to this office, and the
laTV should be so amended that these companies and all insur-
ance companies of whatever character should report to this
office their assets and liabilities and make a showing of their
business. Indeed, I think, as above suggested, it would be
very desirable to have the entire body of our law relating to
insurance companies revised and re-enacted in orderly shape.
The Legislature of 1879 directed the creation of an Insurance
Commission, whose duty it was to "prepare and present to the
next General Assembly of the State a bill for an act embracing
a codification of the insurance laws of the State, so amended
and with such additional sections and provisions as will, when
156
passed upon, provide an insurance law which will properly
regulate the business of foreign and domestic insurance com-
panies doing business in this State, and provide for a proper
collection and accounting of all moneys due from such com-
panies, and embrace such other matter as, in the opinion of
said Commission, will be necessary to frame a good insurance
law." The Commission reported a bill to the Legislature of
1881, but, as that body had the duty of an entire codification
of our law, time did not allow consideration of the Insurance
Commission Bill. This bill might suggest the form of needed
legislation.
Herewith is submitted compiled statements showing the con-
dition of the fire, accident and casualty insurance companies
doing business in this State on June 30, 1896, also statement
showing the amount of taxes paid by them during the year
ending on the above day. Abstracts of the reports of assess-
ment life and accident companies doing business in the State,
showing their condition December 31, 1895, are also submitted.
The authority of the Guarantors Liability and Indemnity
Company of Philadelphia, has not been renewed for the last
half of the year 1896.
The German Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, which has been doing business under the act of
1852, complied with the provision of the act of March 14, 1895,
and is now organized as a stock company.
The Merchants Insurance Company of Hammond, Indiana,
and the Washington Insurance Company of Hammond, Indiana,
iire companies operating under special charters granted
by the Legislature, have been placed in the hands of a receiver
by the Lake Circuit Court, July 23, 1896. Peter Meyn was
appointed receiver of both companies.
During the fiscal year just closed the following companies
have been admitted to the State :
American Bonding and Tiust Co., Baltimore, Md.
Boston Marine, Boston, Mass.
City Trust Safe Deposit and Surety Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Helvetia Swiss Fire, Saint Gall, Switzerland.
National Standard, New York.
North German Fire, Hamburg, Germany.
Svea Fire and Life, Gothenburg, Sweden.
Thuriiigia, Erfurt, Germany,
Union Marine, Liverpool, England,
United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co., Baltimore, Md.
157
During the same period the following assessment companies
laave organized under the State law and are now doing busi-
ness :
Fraternal Accident Association, Indianapolis, Ind.
German-American Savings Life Association, Indianapolis, Ind.
Knights and Ladies of Mystic Castle, Indianapolis, Ind.
Lincoln Aid Union Life Association, Muncie, Ind.
National Haymakers' Life Insurance Company, Flora, Ind.
Standard Life Association, Elkhart, Ind.
Wheelman's Accident Association, Indianapolis, Ind.
The following foreign assessment companies have been ad-
mitted to the State during the year:
American Masonic Accident Association, Minneapolis, Minn.
American Sick Benefit and Accident Association, New York, N. Y.
Continental Masonic Accident Association, Chicago, 111.
Home Security Life Association, Saginaw, Mich.
Iowa Mutual Accident, St. Paul, Minn.
Kentucky Life and Accident, Louisville, Ky.
Knights of the Glohe, Freeport, 111.
La Crosse Mutual Aid Association, La Crosse, Wis.
Merchants' and Travelers' Accident, Syracuse, N. Y.
Modern Woodmen of America, Fulton, 111.
National Mutual Life Association, Minneapolis, Minn.
National Fraternal Union, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Preferred Bankers' Life Assurance, Lansing, Mich.
Youths' Temple of Honor, Minneapolis, Minn.
World Accident Association, Boston, Mass.
The following fire insurance companies are doing business
under special charters granted to them by the Legislature of
Indiana prior to the adoption of the present Constitution, and
are not required by the terms of their charters to make re-
ports to this department :
Indiana Insurance Company of Indianapolis, Ind.
Vernon Insurance Company, Indianapolis, Ind.
Ft. Wayne Insurance Company, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Citizens' Insurance Company, Evansville, Ind.
Franklin Insurance Company, Evansville, Ind.
Firemen's and Mechanics' Insurance Company, Madison, Ind.
-Madison Insurance Company, Madison, Ind.
158
EXHIBIT
Gross Receipts, Losses Paid, Receipts Less Losses, and Taxes of
Foreign Insurance Companies Transacting Business in this
State, from July 1, 1895, to July 1, 1896.
For the Six Months Ending December 31, 1895.
FIRE.
Gross receipts |1,875,238 58
Losses paid 1,041,007 83
Receipts, less losses 838,645 59
Tax 25,159 24
LIFE.
Gross receipts $2,126,961 68
Losses paid 631,552 32
Receipts, less losses 1,495,637 46
Tax 44,869 08
For the Six Months Ending June 30, 1896.
FIRE.
Gross receipts , $1,739,490 49
Losses paid 1,098,886 21
Receipts, lees losses 657,001 79
Tax 19,710 00
LIFE.
Gross receipts 2,143,496 lO
Losses paid 748,558 23
Receipts, less losses 1,407,467 23
Tax 42,223 99
For the Year Ending June 30, 1896.
FIRE and life.
Gross receipts $7,885,186 85
Losses paid 3,520,004 59
Receipts, less losses ,, 4,398,752 07
Tax 131,962 31
159
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STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
ASSESSMENT COMPANIES.
180
ATLAS ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY.
Henry E. Turner, President. Thos. M. Everett, Secretary.
Wm. II. Keating, Treasurer.
Incorporated Aug. 21, 1890. Commenced business Oct. 30, 1890.
Principal office, 186 Devonshire Street, Boston.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $10,256 00
Assessments 55,314 26
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 200 00
Total income during the year $65,770 26
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed sched-
ule filed) $15,845 04
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new $10,256, renewals $10,218.08) ' 20,474 08
Cash paid for salaries, and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 2,303 05
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 3,460 45
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 8,061 65
Cash paid for rents 1,214 71
Cash paid for taxes 225 21
Cash paid for advances to officers and agents to
be repaid out of future salaries and commis-
sions 18 25
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 12 90
Cash paid for advertising 2,349 99
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Legal
expenses, $1,121.43; postage, $1,252.70; travel-
ing and sundry, $2,307.12 4,681 25
Advance assessment applied, included above 3,075 20
Total $61,721 69-
181
Assets December 31, 1895.
Par Market
Value. Value.
5,000 City of Everett, Mass., 4
per cent, bonds $5,000 $5,250 00
1,000 town of Enfield, Ct., bonds 1,000 1,049 17
Total par and market value
carried out at market
value $6,000 $6,299 17 $6,299 17
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection 10,278 00
Cash in company's principal office 1,342 71
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
Eeserve fund account, State Treasurer, $100 ;
Howard l^ational Banl^, Boston, $1,000 ; Mar-
ket Mar. Bank, $1,000 2,100 00
Cash in hands of agents : Howard National Bank,
Boston, $1,408.90; at other points, $4,373.33 5,782 23
Office furniture 745 56
All other available cash assets, viz. : Mortuary
assessments for losses reported in process of
adjustment, not yet called 5,505 00
Total assets of the company $32,052 67
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (ISTo. of claims, 16) $1,655 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 4) 3,850 00
' Total liabilities of the company $5,505 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 3368 $15,160,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 3052 13,442,750 00
Total 6420 $28,602,750 00
182
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 2497 $10,296,625 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 3923 $18,306,125 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 379 15,845 04
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 379 15,845 04
Business in Indiana During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 122 $418,750 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 59 260,250 00
Total 181 $679,000 00
Deduet number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 149 521,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 32 $158,000 00
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE ASSO-
CIATION.
Frank Delano, President. Geo. E. Godward, Secretary.
Geo. E. Godward, Treasurer.
Commenced business December, 1889. Principal office, 252
Broadway, New York.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees
All r -.12,471 25
Annual dues
Assessments ..- 75,264 55
183
Medical examiner's fees $1,736 00
Cash received for interest on other debts 164 51
Cash received from all other sources 197 09
Total income durin^^ the year $89,833 40
Expenditures During tlie Year Ending December 31, 1895,
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed sched-
ule filed) ; $50,015 75
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new $11,419.72) 11,419 72
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 1,736 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
oflSicers and clerks 9,516 15
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by com-
mission 1,800 00
Cash paid for rents 1,000 00
Cash paid for collecting assessments 4,240 00
Cash paid for advertising and printing, $3,684.05 ;
taxes. $1,165.11 4,851 16
Cash paid for the follov\^ing items, viz. : Legal
expenses, investigations, postage, etc 4,013 71
Total expenditures during year $88,592 49
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection $8,087 24
Annual payments or premiums due and in pro-
cess of collection 179 00
Cash in company's principal office 594 49
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
Tanners' Loan and Trust Co., $13,176.95;
Chemical National Bank, $962.84 14,139 79
Total assets of the company $23,000 52
Iiiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 7) $16,500 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 3) 5,000 00
Total liabilities of the company $21,500 00
184
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 3459 $63,685 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 868 12,358 00
Total ; 4327 $76,043 00
Deduct number and amount M'"hich have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 676 9,188 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 3651 $66,855 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894. 7 195 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 26 545 00
Total 33 $740 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
• cember 31, 1895 23 498 12
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 21 $325 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 32 485 00
Total 53 $810 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 2 35 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 51 $775 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 1 15 00
185
AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Wm. M. Barney, President. Samuel Stewart, Secretary.
S. E. Barney, Treasurer.
Incorporated Sept. 1, 1885. Commenced business Jan. 1, 1886.
Principal office, 314 S. Main Street, Elkhart, Ind.
Income During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Assessments ■... |98,066 15
Total income during the year $98,066 15
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) 172,977 18
Cash paid to the credit of reserve fund 5,196 81
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents... 6,608 64
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 75 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 4,927 00
Cash paid for salaries of directors 1,458 00
Cash paid for rents 319 25
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for home
and agency offices 1 49 72
Cash paid for advertising 1,505 76
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Taxes,
$75.12; stamps, $2,368.35; coal, $37.50; collect-
ors, $2,139.72 ; printing, $398.75 ; attorneys' fees,
$250.75; sundries, $681.22 :.. 5,951 41
Total $99,168 77
Deduct amount drawn from premium fund of 1 894 1,102 62
Total expend tures during the year $98,066 15
186
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
St. Joseph Valley $2.'),143 93
Total assets of the company $25,143 93
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid (No. of claims),
2,031 $457 84
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 19) 6,611 72
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Balance to credit of premiums and re-
serve fund 18,074 37
Total liabilities of the company $25,143 93
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies and certificates in force
December 31, 1894 3647 |29,398 00 shares
Policies or certificates written dur-
ing the year ending December
31, 1895 865 7,260 00 shares
Total 4512 $36,658 00 shares
Deduct number and amount which
hav(3 ceased to be in force during
the year ending December, 31,
1895 720 3,380 00 shares
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 3792 $33,278 00 shares
Losses and claims on policies or
certificates incurred during the
year ending December 31, 1895.. 312 $72,977 18
Losses and claims on policies or
certificates paid during the year
ending December 31, 1895 312 72,977 18
187
AMERICAN SICK BENEFIT AND ACCIDENT ASSOCI-
ATION.
A. C. Searles, President. D. B. GaUy, Secretary.
E. R. F. Sanders, Treasurer.
Incorporated June 19, 1886. Commenced business June, 21,
1888. Principal office, No. 621, Broadway, New York.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Balance December 31, previous year |3,487 07
Membership fees $1,089 50
Membership notes cashed 8,000 00
Assessments 12,732 29
Advances by directors 6,716 71
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Bills
payable in favor of directors 5,500 00
Total income during the year $34,038 50
Total net resources $37,525 57
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $9,690 95
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 507 50
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 3,130 22
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 2,816 25
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees $40.50, in-
terest $20.ii4, and legal expenses $894.51 955 35
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks and office expenses 4,486 18
Cash paid for salaries of directors 122 00
Cash paid for rents $705.33, taxes $155.75, travel-
ing expenses $143.50 1,004 58
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices $221.25, losses $30.50... 251 75
188
Cash paid for advertising $1,250.72, advances to
agents $235.28, postage $392.93 $1,878 93
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Bills paid
$5,500.00, returned to directors $4,716.71 10,216 71
Total expenditures during the year..... $35,010 42
Assets December 31, 1895.
Par
Value .
Virginia Onyx stock, Virginia Onyx Co.,
E'ew York City $2,000
Assessments due and in process of collection .... $1,171 75
Agents' accounts ..- 233 75
Cash in company's principal office and Chemical
National Bank 281 40
Cash belonging to company dej^osited in reserve
fund 2,000 00
Cash in the hands of agents 1,362 91
All other available cash assets, viz. : Office furni-
ture and supplies 1,235 00
Total assets of company $6,284 81
liiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 2) $242 72
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 1) 52 50
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office expenses 200 00
Bills payable, favor directors 800 00
Due to office 2,576 35
All other debts and claims against the compan}^
viz.: For paid-up insurance 533 75
Total liabilities of the company $4,405 32
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December ■
31,1894 1,483
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895... 1,635
Total 3,118
189
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895.." 1,918
Total policies in force Dec 31,1895, 1,200 $1,271 29
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $8,419 66
Total ;. $9,690 95
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 9,690 95
AMERICAN MASOmC ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
James Smith, President. F. Tremont Reed, Secretary.
Incorporated Jan. 25, 1890. Commenced business Mar. 1, 1890.
Principal office, 207 Masonic Temple, Minneapolis, Minn.
Income During- the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Amount of net or invested assets December 31,
1894.. $13,249 37
Gross amount of membership fees, required to be
represented by application without deduction... 6,295 00
Assessments : Indemnity, $18,874.67 ; expense,
$9,354.77 28,229 44
Total paid by members $34,524 44
Cash in hands of collectors and since received 900 50
Total income during the year $35,424 94
Total net resources $48,674 31
190
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $17,489 78
Cash paid to or retained by agents, or paid, or al-
lowed to agents on account of fees and dues.... 6,759 60
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assess-
ments 1,003 17
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, not paid by commissions 244 00
Salaries of officers 3,397 33
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 25 00
Salaries and other compensation of office em-
ployes 1,659 75
Cash paid for rents 528 00
Cash paid for advertising and printing 899 53
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Sundry
office expense, $104.50; Insurance Com. fees,
$210; postage, $509.97; interest, $14.89; trav-
eling expenses, $345.67; legal fees, $676.61;
furniture and taxes, $63.50 1,925 14
Bills payable, $6,000 ; losses on Lang judgment,
$1,732.64 7,732 64
Total expenditures during the year $41,663 94
Balance $7,010 37
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash in office ,
Cash in hands of collectors
Par
Value.
$3,076 97
Market
Value.
since received
900 50
All other deposits, Ins.
American bank
3,032 90
Total net assets less de-
preciation
Furniture and fixtures
-
$7,010 37
650 00
Gross assets,..-
r,660 37
191
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 3028 $12,883,750 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 1259 5,036,000 00
Total 4287 $17,419,750 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 1230 $4,981,100 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31,1895 3057 $12,438,650 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 1 5,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 239 17,489 78
Policies or certificates terminated by
death during 1895 6 12,500 00
Policies or certificates terminated by
lapse during 1895 1224 4,968,600 00
THE ASSURANCE LIFE ASSOCIATION.
C. F. Binkley, President. W. M. Bundy, Secretary.
A. F. Meyer, Treasurer.
Commenced business November 1, 1894. Principal office, Terre
Haute, Indiana.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees and examiners' fees $4,128 00
Annual dues general fund assessments 6,609 03
Assessments, mortuary, including $76.39 for re-
serve available for death losses 1,103 59
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Offi-
cers for advancement of association, $865.00 ; re-
serve discount on death losses paid, $187.50 1,245 49
Total income during the year $13,086 11
192 ^
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) 1312 50
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 7,377 62
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 352 12
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 434 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers andclerks 1,196 43
Cash paid for salaries of directors 267 00
Cash paid for rents 316 21
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 149 77
Total $1,347 47
Total expenditure during the year 11,743 82
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuary assessments due and in process of pol-
lection and payable in 90 days or policies in
force 1914 52
Annual payments orpremiums due and in process
of collection and payable in 90 days or policies
in force , . 2,590 69
Cash in company's principal office 73 63
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
McKeen & Co., $1,069.33; National State Bank,
$216.76 1,404 72
All other available cash assets, viz.: Furniture,
stationery, etc., $767.65, agents' ledger, bals.
$472.15, bills receivable, notes, etc., $349.25 4,909 93
Interest bearing premium liens on whole life poli-
cies in force $30,812 50
Resources dis. on six year dist. policies in force... 126,620 50
Total ■ $159,021 55
Total assets of the company 163,931 48
193
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Due for salaries of officers, rents and office ex-
penses $997 27
Due for commissions of agents on premiums in
course of collection, but not yet reported, 30
per cent 1,051 56
Due to officers or others for advances on account
of expense or organization 1,365 00
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz. : Bills payable, $-198.05 ; premiums paid in
advance, $350.07 ; agents' over remittance, $0.32 848 44
Total liabilities of the company $4,262 27
Exhibit op Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 83 $42,600 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 '. 1280 803,598 00
Total 1363 $846,198 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 911 409,979 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 452 $136,219 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 ^ 2 750 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 2 750 00
13 — AuD. Report.
194
Business in Indiana During the Tear Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 30 $24,250 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 729 542,748 00
Total 759 $566,998 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 493 230,729 00
Total polices or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 266 $336,269 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 1 250 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 1 250 00
BAY STATE BENEFICIARY ASSOCIATION.
Geo. E. Curtis, Vice-President. F. E. Litchfield, Secretary.
Geo. E. Curtis, Treasurer.
Incorporated June 2, 1881. Commenced business June 2, 1881.
Principal office, 31 State Street, Boston, Mass.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $479 86
Annual dues 115,471 01
Assessments 657,541 61
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 7,333 03
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Sun-
dries, $1,076.24 1,076 24
Total income during the year $781,901 75
195
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1896.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $742,737 27
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 681 75
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions 22,357 39
Cash paid for traveling expenses 7,895 54
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 7,411 27
Cash paid for taxes 17,386 83
Cash paid for salaries of directors 2,842 29
Cash paid forrents 3,150 66
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting asses -
ments 2,055 15
Cash paid for advertising : Printing, $6,255.87 ;
, advertising, $3,476.42 9,732 29
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Agency
expenses, $13,757.22; postage, $8,925.23; legal,
$4,160.86; sundries, $7,850.36 34,693 67
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $850,944 11
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $3,700 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 1,673 16
Par Market
Value. Value.
Town of Westfield notes,
3J per cent $57,000
Town of Westfield water
bonds, 3J per cent 7,500
Town of Westfield Acad-
emy bonds, 3|^ per cent 20,000
Town of West Spring-
field notes, 4 per cent... 14,000
Hampden County bonds.. 50,000
Total par and mar-
ket value carried
out at market value $148,500 $148,500 00
Cash in compan3^'8 principal office 1,133 08
196
Securities held by Maine State Treasurer on ac-
count of Provident Aid Society awaiting ad-
justment $8,000 00
Cash in the hands of agents 6,436 04
All other available cash assets, viz. : Puritan
Trust Compan}", $4,166 26; Boston ISTational,
$20,392.95; Springfield Safe Deposit Company,
$963.88; Boston National Bank, $2,702.56 24,859 21
Total $10,001 44
Total assets of the company $204,302 93
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported (]^o. of claims, 95) $257,121 74
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 6) l..',325 00
Total $269,446 74
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 17012 $46,111,175
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 6038 10,525,200
Total 23050 $56,636,375
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 4219 9,508,750
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 18831 $47,127,625
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 195 $581,250
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 65 103,600
Total 60 $684,850
197
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 102 $210,700
Total policies or certiiicates in force
December 31, 1895 .'. 158 0474,150
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 1 1,650
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred by death during the
year ending December 31, 1895 3 11,350
Total 4 $13,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 3 7,650
Abatement by compromise and disabil-
ity settlements 850
Total $8,500
BAITKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION^.
Edward A, Temple, President. A. C. Stilson, Secretary.
Lyman Cook, Treasurer.
Incorporated July 1, 1879. Commenced business September
2, 1879. Principal office, Des Moines, Iowa.
Income During- the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $85,198 89
Annual dues 106,746 31
Assessments, mortuary 397,478 22
Guarantee deposit 307,529 00
Cash received for interest on bonds owned andl
dividends on stock
Cash received for interest on notes or loans.
•Cash received for interest on other debts j
•Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Ad-
vances to agents repaid 622 17
Total $979,291 17
I- 81,716 58
198
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) $366,000 00
Guarantee deposits returned beneficiaries of de
ceased members 7,732 00
Cash paynaents returned to members for canceled
certificates and rejected applications 2,651 02
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions , 84,644 8S
Commission paid to bank or allowed for collect ■
ing assessments 21,949 97
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 6,072 62
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 25,446 25
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 32,276 70
Advance to agents, to be paid out of future com-
missions 780 00
Cash paid for salaries of Directors 3,000 00
Cash paid for rents 2,787 04
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 2,329 16'
Cash paid for advertising 5,410 27
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Taxes,
165.05; State fees, $1,120.25 ; postage, $6,320.44 ;
legal expenses, $835.91 ; telegrams, $19.64; ex-
press, freight and drayage, $80.14; all other
items, $603.70; total 9,045 la
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $570,125 04
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans, mortgages, first lein on real estate, as
per schedule A $1,153,352 80
Interest due and accrued on bonds, mortgages
and notes 30,760 64
Guarantee notes on members in good standing... 546,160 47
Total par and market value carried out at market
value 131,496 86
199
/
CaBh belonging to company deposited in banks :
Witb Lyman Cook, Treasurer, Burlington,
Iowa, $28,516.91 ; Sunday Depository Banks,
$7,251.36 ; P. M. Cassady, Assistant Treasurer,
Des Moines, Iowa, $35,652.22; Missouri Insur-
ance Department, $1,000.00 $72,420 49
Total assets of tbe company $1,934,191 26
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made $24,000 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 3) 10,000 00
Advance assessments 875 36
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz. : Individual deposits, income from which
is applied to pay calls on members 1,900 00
Total liabilities of the company $36,775 36
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 29648 $59,296,000 00
Certificates restored during 1895 45 90,000 00
Policies or certificates written during
the ending December 31, 1895 9861 19,722,000 00
Total 39554 $79,108,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 2355 4,710,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31,1895 37199 $74,398,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 14 28,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 187 374,000 00
Loss reported, resisted a year ago, now
barred 1 2,000 00
Total 201 $402,000 00
200
. No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 ~ 183 366,000 00
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 82 1164,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 69 138,000 00
Total 151 1302,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the 3^ear
ending December 31, 1895 11 22,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 140 $280,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 ..... 2 4,000 oa
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 2 4,000 00
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Cortland M. Taylor, President. Douglas Putman, Secretary.
Chas. H. Bigelow, Treasurer.
Incorporated August 6, 1880. Commenced business August 6,
1880. Principal office, St. Paul, Minn.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $29,730 25
Annual dues 73,549 48
Assessments 245,646 18
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and) -,n. ooo nt
r^ t ■ T r ' 1 19, ooo ol
Casn received tor interest on notes or loans 3
Sundry operating fund receipts 19 50
Cash received from all other sources, viz., Guar-
antee Trust Fund notes 48,983 75
Total $417,812 77
201
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1896.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) $245,546 80
Guaranty deposits returned to beneficiaries of de-
ceased members 1,225 50
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 36,698 55
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 10,570 35
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 5,113 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation^
of officers and clerks | 23,019 12
Cash paid for salaries of directors J
Cash paid for rents 2,314 55
Cash paid or allowed for collecting assessments... 2,241 99
Cash paid for advertising and printing 7,027 63
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Taxes,
11,074.68; stamps, $7,736.76; attorney fees,
$6,518.60; incidentals, $1,979.41 17,309 45
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $351,066 94
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on stocks as collateral $52,600 00
Interest accrued on notes 883 02
Par Market
Value. Value.
United States 4 per cent, reg-
istered bonds $400,000 $436,000
Total par and market value
carried out at market
value $400,000 $436,000 436,000 00
Mortuary assessments called, not yet
due, in process of collection $62,476 04
Mortuary assessments not yet called,
losses resisted 28,000 00
Total due from members $90,476 04
Deduct estimated cost of collection 904 76
89,571 28
Cash in company's principal office 677 85
202
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
Merchants' National Bank, St. Paul, $63,807.14;
First ^rational Bank, Lincoln, Neb., $5,500 ; St.
Louis National Bank, St. Louis, Mo., $1,000 $70,307 14
All other available cash assets, viz. : City of St.
Paul certificates of indebtedness 7,000 00
Guarantee trust fund notes, not yet due, on poli-
. cies in force 104,605 00
Total assets of the company $761,644 29
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses resisted (number of claims, six).. $28,000 00-
Total liabilities of the company $28,000 00
Assets over liabilities $733,644 29
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending: December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31, 1894 11743 $23,486,000 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895
(reinstated, 247) 2421 4,842,000 00
Total. 14164 $28,328,000 00
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to be in force during
the year ending December 31, 1895. 1851 3,702,000 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 12313 $24,626,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates unpaid December 31, 1894.. 14 28,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates incurred during the year
ending December 31, 1895 124 248,000 00
Total 138 $276,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
■'' tificates paid during the year ending
'''December 31, 1895 124 248,000 00
203
Business 'in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31, 1894 52 $104,000 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895. 46 92,000 00
Total 98 $196,000 00
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to be in force during
the year ending December 31, 1895. 6 12,000 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 92 $184,000 00
BANKERS' ALLIANCE OF CALIFORNIA.
E. P. Johnson, President, J. N. Russell, Jr., Secretary.
F. C. Howes, Treasurer.
Jncorporated August 15, 1888. Commenced business October
1, 1888. Principal office, 118 Court St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Income During the Tear Ending December 31, 1895.
Assessments and payments on notes $174,118 29
Cash received for interest 2,698 19
Total income during year $176,816 48
Expenditiires During the Tear Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $80,744 10
Cash paid for collecting assessments, premium
and reserve fund notes $2,360 25
Cash paid to agents for commissions 20,438 86
Cash paid for traveling expenses, $3,744.50, and
attorneys' fees, $475.70 5,220 20
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees by the as-
sociation 12,502 85
Oash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers, trustees and clerks 22,630 60
Cash advanced to agents to be paid out of future
commissions 8,811 63
Oash paid for rents, $2,994.70 ; taxes and licenses,
$1,715.49 4,710 19
204
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for ■
home and agency offices |385 75
Cash paid for advertising and printing 8,545 82
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Office
expense and incidentals, $4,324.73; postage,
' $1,606.17 5,930 90
Total $172,281 15
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $172,281 15
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash deposited with California State Treasurer
for protection of policy holders $10,000 00
Cash in company's principal office : 1,762 05
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks,
mortuary surplus account. (See list attached).. 37,211 65
Reserve Fund notes, $92,769.09; bills received,
$7,016.07 ..;:. 99,785 16
Advances to agents, $2,447.55; office furniture
and fixtures, present value, $1,500 3,947 55
Total $152,706 41
Gross assets of the company $152,706 41
liiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid (No. of claims, 7). $22,000 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 1) 5,000 00
Total $27,000 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 4299 $105,925 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895, in-
cluding 542 accident policies 5670 144,452 50
Total 9969 $250,377 50
205
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895, including
108 accident policies 2701 $68,850 00
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31, 1895, including 434 accident
policies 7268 181,527 50
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 4 10,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 21 49,500 00
Total, disability 1, accident claims,
362 363 $21,244 10
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 388 80,744 10
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 20 $50,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895, includ-
ing 6 accident policies, $55,000 118 260,000 00
Total 138 $310,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895, including 2
accident policies, $20,000 42 99,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895, including 4
accident policies, $35,000 96 $211 ,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895, accidents 6 382 15
Total 6 $382 16
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 6 382 15
206
BANKERS' AND MERCHANTS' LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF ILLINOIS.
James W. Stevens, President. Edward D. Stevens, Secretary.
H. H. Hitchcock, Treasurer.
Incorporated September 21, 1893. Commenced business Sep-
tember 23, 1893. Principal office, Fort Dearborn
Building, Chicago, 111.
Income During the Tear Ending December 31, 1895.
Annual dues $2,499 90
Assessments 77,192 63
Cash received for interest on reserve fund notes... 19 48
Cash received for interest on notes or loans 30 48
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Medi-
cal examiners' fees, paid by applicant 376 00
Total $80,118 49
Total income during the year $80,118 49
Expenditures Dtiring the Tear Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $10,000 00
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new, $125,915; renewals, $164,234)... 39,825 62
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 2,901 49
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 6,349 59
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks : Officers, $6,203 ; clerks,
$3,197.30 9,400 30
Cash paid for advance to agents, to be paid from
future commissions 716 01
Cash paid for rents : Other States, $338.50 ; Illi-
nois, $2,794 3,132 50
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 37 40
Cash paid for advertising : Printing, $2,444.12 ;
stationery, $960 ; postage, $10.24 ; taxes and fil-
ing papers, $250.58 4,679 14
207
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : expense
account, $763.05 ; legal expenses, $225 ; agents'
Iicen8e8,$62 |1,050 05
Commission from collection of assets 205 87
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31,1895 $78,297 97
Assets December 31, 1895.
Payments or premiums due and in process of col-
lection $6,308 04
Cash in company's principal office 386 63
Metropolitan National Bank 24,766 76
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 18,072 09
Cash deposited with Missouri Insurance Depart-
ment 1,000 00
All other available cash assets, viz. : Reserve
fund notes 25,164 70
Total assets of the company $50,931 46
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for whicb assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 1) $5,000 00
Total liabilities of the company $5,000 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
81,1894 1422 $3,433,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
;year ending December 31, 1895 2135 4,285,000 00
Total 3557 $7,718,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
' ending December 31, 1895 1337 2,891,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
I December 31, 1895 2220 $4,827,000 00
208
No. Aiii' unt.
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 ...^ "^ 7 $15,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during tlie year ending December
31,1895 5 10,000 00
Business in Indiana During- Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 83 $129,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 281 380,000 00
Total 364 $509,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 246 343,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 118 $166,000 00
BANKERS' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Richard Morgan, President. Franklin C. Elder, Secretary.
James Dennison, Treasurer.
Reincorporated June, 1893. Commenced business March, 1869.
Principal office, 31 Nassau Street, New York City, N. Y.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Annual dues ■ $7,577 40
Assessments : Mortuary, $51,798.46 ; expense,
.$91,519.93 143,318 39
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 3,900 00
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 830 00
Cash received for interest on bank balances, etc... 713 91
Donations to reserve or emergency fund 25 00
Cash received for donations from banks and
others to reduce assessments 2,760 00
209
Oash received in trust for disability trust fund,
etc $1,094 00
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Repaid
by former participants of special relief fund... 489 00
Total income during the year $160,707 70
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
•Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $49,790 75
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions 61,135 13
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 6,709 05
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 11,856 78
Cash paid for rents 2,798 07
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 1,544 64
Cash paid for advertising and printing 4,358 39
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Taxes,
$10.75; postage, $7,080.19 ; stationery and sun-
dries, $2,764.03 ; disability trust fund account
payments, $1,573 ; special relief account pay-
ments, $748 12,175 97
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31,1895 $150,368 78
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $77,000 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mort-
gages 504 16
Par Market
Value. Value.
Brooklyn City water bonds. $3,000 $3,075 00
€Jty of Providence bonds... 15,000 17,062 50
City of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
bond 1,000 1,020 00
Total par and market
value carried out to
market value $19,000 $21,157 50 21,157 50
14— AuD. Report.
210
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection $2,154 00»
Premiums deferred and incorporated 35,694 72:
Cash in company's principal office 1,310 35
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
Bowery Savings Bank, |3,000 ; Seaman's Sav-
ings Bank, $8,000; Union Trust Co., $7,823.46;
Bank of l^ew York, $16,310.47; Farmers'
Loan and Trust Co., $2,898.09 ; East River Sav-
ings Bank, $796.32 ; Emigrant Ind. Savings
Bank, $490.93 34,319 27
Deposit with Missouri Insurance Department 1,000 OO-
All other available assets, viz. : Interest accrued
on securities and bank balances 375 15
Total assets of the company $173,515 15-
Xiiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (number of claims,
4) 13,231 00'
Claims for losses resisted (number of claims, 2) 6,000 00
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office ex-
penses 333 34
Advanced payments 359 50
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Disability trust fund account 2,722 00
Total liabilities of the company $22,645 84
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1891 1814 $3,970,244 00'
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895 ... 1822 6,813,500 00'
I I. — — — — _ .^_^— ^^^— ^^^-^.^^
Total 3636 $10,783,744 00'
211
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 602 iif2,377,615 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 3034 $8,406,129 00
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates unpaid December 31, 1894.... 7 7,588 00
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates incurred during the year
ending December 31, 1895 34 62,304 00
Total 41 $69,892 00
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 35 50,66100
Business in Indiana Diiring: Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1894 1 $3,000 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895 ... 2 6,000 00
Total 3 $9,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 3 9,000 00
CAPITOL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
-James W. Jefferson, President. Olive E. Faucher, Secretary.
B. R. Hieronymus, Treasurer.
Incorporated December 3, 1894. Commenced business Decem-
ber 14, 1891. Principal office, Springfield, Illinois.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Assessments $5,552 35
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 36 75
■Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Medi-
cal examiners' fees, $175.00; advanced by
officers, $6,172.16 ; cash on hand, $1,000.00 7,347 16
Total income during the year $12,936 26
212
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
pash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $295 95
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
i returned to meiiibers 11 90'
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
( sions (new, $791.43 ; renewals, $236.28) 1,027 71
Cash paid for organizing and traveling expenses
of managers of agencies, special and local agents 2,414 80'
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 175 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
' officers and clerks 923 03
Cash paid for rents 180 00'
Cash paid for advertising. 670 92:
Cash paid for the following items, viz : Miscel-
laneous expen ses 356 95
/ j Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31,1895..,. $6,056 26
I ■ ' ■ " ■
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages „ $5,000 00
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection 3,200 OO
Cash belonging to company deposited in Illinois
National Bank 1,880 00
Total assets of the company $10,080 00
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 12) $3,200 00
Due to officers and others for advances on ac-
count of expenses of organization 4,562 90
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Advance assessments 211 23
Total liabilities of the company $7,974 13
213
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount*
■^ Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certilicates in force December
31,1894 561 $560,000 00
Policies or certilicates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 771 2, .'43,000 00
Total 1332 $2,803,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 616 893,40u 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 716 $1,909,600 Oa
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 16 295 95
Total 16 $295 95
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895.."^ 16 $295 95
CHICAGO GUARANTY FUND LIFE SOCIETY.
W. C. Hickox, President. Chas. I. Westerfield, Secretary.
Albert L. Coe, Treasurer.
Incorporated August 25, 1884. Commenced business October
27, 1884.
Principal office, 810-825 Old Colony Building, Chicago.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees and first year's premiums on
new forms of policies $16,951 67
Annual dues 22,645 06
Assessments 107,453 98
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 540 90
214
Cash received for interest on bonds owned $7,777 26
Cash received for interest on notes or loans 246 33
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Guar-
anty, $4,946.86 ; reserve, $3,600 8,546 86
Total income during the year $164,162 06
Expenditures During: the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $90,451 35
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members and beneficiaries 3,591 34
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 18,521 49
Cash paid for salaries, managers of agencies,
special and local agents 1,800 00
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 984 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 11,310 67
Cash paid for salaries of Directors 390 00
Cash paid for rents 2,700 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 92 50
Cash paid for advertising and printing 2,337 41
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Collec-
tions, $2,927.89; legal expenses, $2,543.27 5,471 16
Traveling, $127 ; postage, $773.70 ; taxes, $507.84;
general expenses, $422.06 1,830 54
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $139,480 46
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $7,700 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 3,743 48
Total par and market value carried out at
cost value $159,812 99
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection 24,364 33
Cash in company's principal office 2,851 79
215
Cash in the hands of agents, Royal Trust Com-
pany Bank $41,176 51
All other available cash assets, viz. : Bills receiv-
able 2,482 02
Total reserve from unpaid losses, $2,150 ;
agents' ledger balance, $2,142.12 $4,292 12
Total assets of the company $246,423 24
Iiiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 8) $22,000 00'
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 2) i ,000 00
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Advance assessments 9,337 23
Total advance insurance fund on limited pay-
ment policies $1,614 25
Totalliabilities of the company $34,951 48
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 2587 $7,193,000
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 18H5 395 1,450,000
Total 2982 $8,643,000
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 413 $1,107,00^
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31,1895 2569 $7,536,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 7 17,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31,1895 44 111,000
Total..... 51 $128,000
216
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certili-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 40 1103,000
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 102 $336,000
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 16 37,500
Total 118 $373,500
Deduct number and amount which have
"ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 25 93,000
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 93 $280,500
COVENANT MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
A. W. Berggren, President. W. H. vSmoUinger, Secretary.
Incorporated January 9, 1877. Commenced business January
9, 1877. Principal office, Galesburg, 111.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Assessments: Mortuary, $1,239,87758; expense,
$365,619.43; advance deposits, $38,882.89; re-
serve fund, $2,010.81 $1,646,390 71
Cash received for interest 17,101 36
Total income during the year $1,663,492 07
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $1,145,321 44
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members : Surrendered certificates,
$887.88; advance deposits, $49,624.14 50,512 02
217
Cash paid to or retained bj agents for commis-
sions $189,904 37
Cash paid for salaries of managers of agencies,
special and local agents 13,869 25
Cash paid for medical examiners's fees, whether
paid direct by members or otherwise 34,345 85
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 23,100 00
Salaries and other compensation of office em-
ployes 31,945 34
Cash paid for rents, $13,285.47 ; taxes, fees, etc.,
$5,779 51; advertising and printing, $13,271.44 32,336*42
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Con-
tingent expenses, postage, express and ex-
• change, traveling expenses, directors' and
auditor's expenses, legal expenses, furniture and
fixtures, type and printing material, sundry ex-
penses 38,147 08
Total $1,559,481 77
Net or Invested Assets.
Cost value of bonds and stocks owned absolutely.. $545,269 43
Agents' ledger balances secured 74,681 37
Cash in office .... 13,879 20
Cash deposits in banks on emergency or reserved |
fund accounts !
All other deposits : Galesburg National Bank,
$94,530.94; Bank of Galesburg, $12,000; The
Molson's Bank, $7,598.45
114,129 31^
Total net or invested assets $747,959 39
Deduct depreciation of assets to bring same
to market value 51,044 62
Total net or invested assets, less depreciation $696,914 77
218
Non-Invested Assets.
Interest due and accrued on stocks and bonds
owned $5,218 50
Postage stamps, $775.22 ; furniture and fixtures,
$8,799.47; books, blanks and stationery, $750... 10,324 69
Mailing machine, type galleys, etc., $6,926,25 ;
medical, law and insurance books, $2,916.38 9,842 63
Market value of bonds and stocks, over cost 2,940 75
Total non-invested assets $28,326 57
Gross assets $725,241 34
Liabilities.
Advanced assessments $9,605 73
Total actual liabilities $9,605 73
Balance, net assets $715,635 61
Contingent Mortuary Assets (or Resources).
Mortuary assessments called and not yet due, for
losses paid prior to December 31, 1895 $268,479 44
Mortuary assessments not yet called for, losses
adjusted and unadjusted, $296,910; resisted,
$19,000; reported, $99,000 444,910 00
Total due from members $713,389 44
Net amount due from members $713,389 44
Contingent Mortuary Liabilities.
Losses adjusted, not yet due $28,875 00
Losses in process of adjustment 268,035 00
Losses reported 99,000 00
Losses resisted 49,000 00
Total contingent mortuary liabilities $444,910 00
Balance contingent mortuary assets $268,479 44
219
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending' December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 45322 $98,440,375
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 12663 20,019,500
Total 57985 $118,459,875
3educt number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 18730 $25,649,125
Total policies in force December 31,
1895 44255 $92,810,750
-jOsses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 156 387,910
liosses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 531 1,221,500
Total 687 1,609,410
LiOsses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895^ 481 1,164,500
Business in Indiana During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 885 $1,555,125
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 436 559,250
Total 1321 2,131,750
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 318 476,750
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 1003 $1,655,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 2 2,250
220
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending-
December 31, 1895 ..^ r. 4 18,000
Total 6 10,250
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895.^ 5 9,250
CONTINENTAL MASONIC ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
Henry McCall, President. E. B. Trubey, Secretary.
Ira J. Mix, Treasurer.
Incorporated September 20, 1894. Commenced business Octo-
ber 1, 1894. Principal office, Chicago, Illinois.
Income During the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $1,439 50
Assessments 10,746 85
Total income during the year $12,185 85
Expenditures During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
•Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $2,616 64
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 31 50
■Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new, $4,534.86; renewals, $437.69) 4,972 53
■Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 271 41
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 23 00
Oash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 1,716 73
Cash paid for rents 482 50
Oash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices... 44 00
221
Cash paid for advertising $993 83
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Incidental,
$42.69 ; Ins. Dept, fees, $141 ; collection and ex-
change, $209.48 ; postage, $288.93 f)82 10
Total $11,834 24
Total expenditures daring the year ending
^ December 31, 1895 $11,834 24
Assets, December 31, 1895.
Cash in compan^^'s principal ofBce $246 90
Cash belonging to companj^ deposited in banks :
Fort Dearborn National, Chicago, Illinois 5,861 50
Total $6,108 40
Total assets of the company $6,108 40
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 677 $1,728,500 00
Policies or certiiicates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895. ^ 1352 4,936,500 00
Total 2029 $6,665,00 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 !". 1024 3,697,500 00
Total certiiicates or policies in force
, December 31, 1895 1005 $2,967,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894, re-
ported 3 104 25
Losses and claims on policies of certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 \ 84 2,512 39
Total 87 $2,616 64
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 ". ^ 87 $2,61(; 64
222
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' MUTUAL ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION.
Carey McPherson, President. B. H. Prather, Secretary-
B. H. Prather, Treasurer.
Incorporated September 10, 1892. Commenced business Sep-
tember 10, 1892, Principal office, Indianapolis, Ind.
Income During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $762 00
Annual dues 667 00^
Assessments 4,136 00*
Cash received for interest on notes or loans 3 50'
Cash received from all other loans, viz. : Advance
payments and renewals 75 00'
Total $5,643 50'
Total income during the year , $5,643 50*
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $3,311 27
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new) 268 00"
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers 19 95
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 67 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks. 767 39
Cash paid for rents 59 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 95 05
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Printing,
stationery, office expenses, attorney's fees, post-
office box rent, exchange and telegrams, postage 647 98
Total $5,235 64
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $5,235 64
223
AssetsDecemberSl, 1895.
Cash in company's principal office $11 25
Cash belonging to company deposited in State
Bank I,b60 51
Total $1,871 76
All other available cash assets, viz. : Office furni-
ture and safe 163 00
Total $2,034 76
Total assets of the company $2,034 76
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Balance due on safe, $60 00
Total $60 00
Total liabilities of the company $60 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 750
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 381
Total 1131
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 227
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 904
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $3,311 27
Total 56 $3,311 27
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 56 $3,31127
224
Business in Indiana During Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 750
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 381
Total 1131
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 227
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 904
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 T. 56 $3,31127
Total 56 $3,311 27
Losses on claims and policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 56 $3,31127
CONi^ECTICUT INDEMNITY ASSOCIATION.
Lewis A. Piatt, President. John B. Doherty, Secretary.
H. W. Lake and A. M. Blakesley, Treasurers.
Incorporated April, 1881. Commenced business October, 1883.
Principal office, Waterbury, Conn., 43 East Main.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Dividend deductions $3,857 50
Annual dues 54,519 07
Assessments 143,860 53^
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans... ^
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and ( - 077 qo
dividends on stock ( ''
Cash received for interest on notes or loans J
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Bills
rec, $3,474.23 ; reinsurance, $749.72; payments
on stock, $4,667.25; com. contracts, $20,000.00;
policy fees, sundry items, $1,455.81 30,347 01
Total income during the year $238,562 Oa
225
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $81,431 85
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 75 09
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions
(new, 195,030.73; renewals, $1,967.73) 96,998 46
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 10,982 50
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 7,104 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 10,195 78
Cash paid for taxes 1,155 62
Cash paid for rents 1,980 93
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 617 84
Cash paid for advertising and printing 5,473 37
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Agency
expenses, $7,308.23; interest, $635.84; legal ex-
penses, $1,131.60 ; postage, $654.19; com. on con-
tracts and plans, $7,225.26; general expenses,
$2,082 19 ; sundry items, $385.39 ; agents' ad-
vances, $4,066.05 23,488 75
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 '^^ $289,504 19
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages and collateral
security $113,567 55
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages
and secured oblio-ations 12,157 64
15 AuD. Repokt.
226
Par Market
Value. Value.
Ten shares MaDufactiirers' Nation-
al Bank, Waterbury, Ct $1,000 $1,400
One St. Louis city gold bond, No.
13,342,13.65 1,000 1,000
Fifty- six shares Connecticut Ind.
Association stock 5,600 4,200
One share M., W. and C. Eailroad
stock 100
Total par and market value
carried out at market
value $2,000 $2,400
$2,400 00
Mortuary assessments due
and in process of collec-
tion .Less estimate cost
Annual payments or premi- ' of collection 42,476 87
urns due and in process
of collection ^
Cash in company's principal ottice 6,567 36
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
Waterbury National, $2,224.87 ; Manufacturers'
National, $6,466.73; Fourth National, $119.87; ■
Dime Savings, $195.30 9,006 77
Cash in hands of agents, agents' ledger balances... 33,489 23
All other available cash assets, viz. : Office furni-
ture and supplies $5,235.96 ; library, $63.60 ; per-
sonal accouuts,$207.66 ; bills received,$32,891.61 ;
company's stock, $300; balance on stock assess-
ments due on demand, $42,246.65; premium
notes, $2,734.14; secured notes, $4,076.08 90,456 70
Totalassets of the company $310,122 12
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessment liave been made (No. of claims, 7).. $10,150 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 7) 22,000 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 3) 7,600 00
227
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office ex-
penses $1,100 00
Total liabilities of the company 40,850 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 4366 $7,250,400
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 2872 7,796,700
Total 7238 $15,047,100
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 2462 5,013,025
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 4776 $10,034,075
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 15 27,250
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 55 93,675
Total 70 $120,925
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895". 53 $81,175
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 , 46 $63,200
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 4 5,800
Total 50 $69,000
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 17 26,200
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 33 $42,800
228
DES MOINES LIFE ASSOCIATION.
C. E. Rawsoii, President. L. C. Rawson, Secretary.
O. P. Wright, Treasurer.
Incorporated July 15, 1885. Commenced busines August 15,
1885. Principal office, Des Moines, Iowa.
Income During' the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Annual dues (expense element) $99,919 37
Assessments 113,538 26
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 6,060 05
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Guar-
antee notes taken 67,337 50
Total income during the year |286,855 18
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed), 58 $97,639 00
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members, $404.92 ; guarantee notes,
$617 1,021 92
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 68,371 29
Guarantee notes cancelled by lapse 26,748 00
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies 5,948 65
Accrued interest 30 33
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 1,339 50
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 13,486 00
Cash paid for salaries of directors 184 62
Cash paid for rents, $938.75 ; taxes, $7.95 ; light,
$37.96 984 6Q
Cash paid for advertising, $1,516.62, and printing,
$1,910.99 3,427 61
229
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Attorney's
fees, $853.90; court fees, $356.73; State fees,
1793.07; sundries, $432.18; postage, $2,343.4d;
telegranis, 95.64; express, $94.91: janitor,
$172.90; blank books, $299.15; insurance, $10;
, $74.73 $5,526 67
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $224,708 25
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds, $2,000 ; on mortgages, $88,475 ;
and on city paving costs, $29,660^.94 $120,135 94
Cash in company's principal office 1,235 26
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
Marion County and Central State 3,824 59
With Missouri State Department 1,000 00
Cuarantee notes on hand in office 147,287 92
All other available assets, viz. : Incomplete loan,
$700; incomplete paving costs, $3,461.04 4,161 04
Furniture, fixtures, machines 1,752 63
Total assets of the company $279,397 38
Conting-ent Mortuary Iiiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 3).. $5,000 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 14) 25,000 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 1) 2,000 00
Total liabilities of the company $32,000 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 8314 $10,669,000
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 4916 6,679,500
Policies or certificates renewed during the
year ending December 31, 1895 58 88,000
Total 13288 $17,436,500
230
No. Amount.
Deduct Dumber and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 2308 3,421,500
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 10980 |14,015,000
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
unpaid December 31, 1894 , 9 18,000
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 67 in,ooo
Total , 76 $129,000
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 58 97,000
Business in Indiana During- Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 231 $302,000
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 .' 315 395,000
Renewals. 6 6,000
Total 552 $703,000
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 95 114,000
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 457 $589,000
ELKHART MASONIC MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION
W. B. Yanderclip, President. Geo. T. Barney, Secretary.
E. P. Willard, Treasurer.
Incorporated July 11, 1888. Commenced business June 9,
1887. Principal office, Elkhart, Indiana.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees , $5,798 00
Annual dues paid monthly 10,272 11
Total income during the year $16,070 11
231
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses aud claims (detailed schedule
tiled) $2,988 48
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 4 50
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions 5,798 00
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 3,548 47
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 100 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 'j,576 90
Cash paid for salaries of directors 412 00
Cash paid for rents 130 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices and postage 123 90
Cash paid for advertising. 281 38
Total expenditures during the year $14,853 63
Assets December 31, 1895.
Annual payments or premiums due and in process
of collection, paid monthly $12,272 00
Cash belonging to company deposited in First
National Bank 1,106 42
Total $13,378 42
All other available cash assets, viz. : membership
fee estimated 4,500 00
Total $17,878 42
Total assets of the company $17,878 42
liiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid (No. of claims, 1) $5,000 00
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 2)... 589 50
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 1) 364 00
Total $5,948 50
Total liabilities of the company $5,948 50
232
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31,
1894 391 $747,000
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 613 986,000
Total 1,004 $1,733,000
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be iu force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 94 282,000
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 910 $1,451,000
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
unpaid December 31, 1895 58958 7,000
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 416864 11,000
Total 475822 $18,000
Losses paid during year ending December
31, 1895 298848 7,000
Business in Indiana During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 21 $41,500
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 4 5,000
Total 25 $46,500
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 25 $46,500
233
EAGLE LIFE ASSOCIATION.
William Provin, President. Robert Gowdy, Secretary.
Robert Gowdy, Treasurer.
Incorporated November 27, 1891. Commenced business, Feb-
ruary, 1892. Principal office, Westfield, Mass.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $3,125 00
Annual dues 1,311 73
Assessments 3,285 75
Total income during the year $7,722 48
Expenditiires During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $500 00
Oasb paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 4,378 98
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 181 76
•Cash paid for sundries 155 84
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $5,216 58
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash in company's principal office $816 87
-Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
First National Bank of Westfield 4,460 84
Total assets of the company $5,277 71
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount,
Policies or certificates in force December 31,
1894 266 $438,000
Policies or certificates written during the year
ending December 31, 1895 551 743,000
Total 817 $1,181,000
234
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have ceased
to be in force during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 129 $191,500
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31, 1895 688 $989,500
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending December
31, 1895 2 500
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December 31,
1895 2 500
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December 31,
1894 29 $46,000
Policies or certificates written during the year
ending December 81, 1895 56 100,000
Total 85 $146,000
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 21 32,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31, 1895 64 $114,000
EQUITABLE MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Geo. W. Harbin, President. J. R. Cheasbro, Secretary.
James F. Camp, Treasurer.
Incorporated November 17, 1881. Commenced business March
14, 1882. Principal oflJce, Waterloo, la.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $15,614 25
Annual dues 9,691 76
Assessments 63,816 65
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 1,079 88
235
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Med-
ical examiners' fees, $1,312.50 ; rents, $1,071.09 ;
assignments, $7 ; bills received, $3 ; advance as-
sessments, $74.34 $2,467 93
Total income during the year $92,596 13
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $68,678 33
Cash paid for surrender values 8,998 98
Cash jjaid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 219 20
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 15,615 25
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 1,346 80
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 2,609 90
Cash paid for salaries of officers 4,266 28
Cash paid torrents 10 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 365 50
Cash paid for advertising and printing 1,007 95
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Taxes,
$164.40; traveling expenses, $744.52; fuel and
light, $247.13; express, $71.83; stationery,
$109.98; legal fees, $1,278.50; office expense,
$142,59; building expense, $123.23; postage,
^957.60; interest, $407.12 4,325 00
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 .T. $107,442 99
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash market value of real estate ow^ned by the
company, after deducting all incumbrances
thereon $11,701 93
Loans on bonds and mortgages 15,800 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 430 83
Cash in company's principal office 1,050 00
Cash belonging to company deposited in First
• National Bank 4,902 19
236
All other available cash assets, viz. : Ledger bal-
ances, $2,296.34; rents, $270; market value real
estate over cost and incumbrances, $8,500 $6,066 34-
Total assets of the company $39,95 1 29'
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office expenses $211 71
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz. : Advance ass'ts, $74.34; surrender values,
$1,080.65 1,154 99
Total liabilities of the company $1,366 70
Net assets $38,584 59'
Exhibit of Certificates or Polices — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.,
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 6231 $7,286,805
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 5835 4,528,475
Total 12066 $11,825,300
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895... 4390 3,337,158
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 7676 $8,488,142
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 £0 30,624
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 57 66,331
Total 77 _ $96,955
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 60 67,046
237
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 1306 $1,742,370
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 906 932,000
Total 2212 $2,674,370
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31,1895....'! 842 817,855
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 1370 $1,856,515
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 ...; 3 3,750
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 8 8,601
Total 11 $12,351
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 10 9,851
EQUITABLE AID UNIOI^.
Albert Morgan, President. James W. Merritt, Secretary.
Elijah Cook, Treasurer.
Incorporated March 22, 1879. Commenced business April 25,
1879. Principal office, Columbus, Pennsylvania.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Annual dues $59 47
Assessments: Mortuary, $723,790.68; expense,
$62,938.32 786,729 00
Cash received for Med. Ex. fees 165 50
Cash received for certf. fees 1,203 50
Cash received for interest on deposit 1,623 33
Cash received for checks returned 417 14
Cash received as discount on claims paid in ad-
vance (note) 1,500 00
238
Cash received from all other sources, viz., sup-
plies 11,197 01
Total 1793,805 07
Total income during the year $30,188 64
Balance net assets December 31, 1895 $823,083 55
Expenditures During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed $728,428 67
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 160 80
Returned to Grand Unions 7,280 90
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents,
organizers 32,031 79
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees, attorneys'
fees and expenses 1,871 75
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 17,017 05
Cash paid for salaries of directors, finance com-
mittee and Supreme Representatives 4,598 19
Cash paid for postage, $2,094.43 ; taxes, $121.80 ;
printing, $4,409.70 6,625 93
Cash paid for badges, seals, and pens 587 32
Cash paid for advertising "Derrick" subs 2,228 14
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Miscella-
neous *• 604 15
Total $801,434 69
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 ••■ $801,434 69
Balance 121,648 96
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash market value of real estate owned by the
company, after deducting all incumbrances
thereon ^ $7,000 00
Office furniture, supplies, etc 6,075 79
239
Due from sub. and grand unions, $14,475 00
Mortuary assessments called, not yet due 57,805 07
Mortuary assessments not yet called 74,000 00
Cash belonging to company deposited in City ISTat.
Bank, |8,601.29; Union Trust Co., $550.00;
Com. Nat. Bank, $12,497.67 21,648 96
Total assets of the company $181,004 82
liiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid, 3 $1,320 00
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made: 181 death, 63
disability, 3 accident- 318,444 76
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: ]^ote 1,500 00
Total liabilities of the company $321,264 76
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending' December 31, 1895/
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31, 1894 29203 $43,511,010 00
Policies or certificates written dur-
ing the year ending December 31,
1895 6246 1,495,200 00
Total 35449 $51,006,210 00
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to be in force during
'the year endingDecember 31, 1895.. 5553 7,500,447 50
Total certificates or policies in
force December 31, 1895 29896 $43,505,762 50
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates unpaid December 31, 1894. 169 199,632 50
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates incurred during the year '
ending December 31, 1895 938 848,560 93
Total 1007 $1,048,193 43
240
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates paid during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 857 1728,428 69
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31, 1894 131 $193,675 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895. 492 580,320 00
Total 623 $773,995 00
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to be in force during
the year ending December 31, 1895. 189 185,125 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 434 588,870 00
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates incurred during the year
• ending December 31, 1895 '. 2 2,512 50
Total 2 $2,512 50
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates paid during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 2 2,512 50
EMPIRE LIFE IFSURANCE COMPAls^Y.
Evelyn L. Bissell, President. George W. Godward, Secretary
and Treasurer.
Incorporated April 6, 1882. Commenced business February
14, 1882. Principal ofiice, New York, N. Y.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Balance December 31, 1894 $16,364 09
Annual dues 9,700 00
Assessments 67,743 11
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock New York water bonds 150 00
Cash received from reinstatement fees ...'. 973 84
Total net resources during the year $94,931 04
241
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) ^50,323 57
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commission 6,390 27
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 3,170 31
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 898 50
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 6,413 00
Cash paid for rents 2,248 33
Cash paid for advertising and printing 841 24
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Taxes,
$452; sundries, $772.63; expressage, $16.50;
gas, $2.75; postage, $1,593.74; law expenses,
$1,771.87; total 4,609 49
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $74,894 71
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection $8,012 47
Cash in company's principal office. Seventh Na-
tional Bank, Holland Trust Company, and
Washington Trust Company, New York 15,036 33
Cash belonging to company deposited with In-
surance .Department, Albany, N. Y 5,000 00
Cash in the hands of agents 3,314 27
All other available cash assets, viz. : Mortuary
assessments called and not due 8,533 51
Mortuary assessments not yet called for losses un-
adjusted 24,500 00
Office furniture and safe, $2,500; books, etc., $400 2,900 00
Total assets of the company $67,296 58
Liiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid (No. of claims, 3) $1,672 15
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 6).. 4,832 78
16 — AuD. Report.
242
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 7) $5,410 51
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 8) 12,559 72
Total liabilities of the company $24,475 16
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — N'umber and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895,
No. . Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 2477 $4,361,400 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 361 613,700 00
Total 2832 $4,975,100 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 134 231,200 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 2704 $4,743,900 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31 , 1894 30 117,753 84
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 58 63,022 89
Total 88 $74,798 73
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 64 50,323 57
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 21 $417 50
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 25 175 00
Total 46 $59,250 00
243
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 ..^ 6 $5,500 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 40 $53,750 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 1 2,400 00
Total 1 12,400 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 1 2,400 00
FRANKLIN LIFE ASSOCIATION.
D. T. Littler, President. T. C. Roseberry, Secretary.
F. W. Tracy, Treasurer.
Incorporated July 23, 1884. Commenced business July 23, 1884.
Principal office, Franklin Life Building, Springfield, 111.
Income Dviring the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $6,651 30
Annual dues 38,173 25
Assessments 74,828 13
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stocks 3,564 00
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Rein-
statements, $1,348.48; advancements to agents
returned 2,425 88
Total income during the year $125,642 56
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
: filed) $56,000 00
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 9 12
244
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new $6,651.30, renewals $9,093.82) $15,745 12
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 6,735 08
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees and medi-
cal director 5,078 95
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 13,099 90
Cash paid for advertising 865 20
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Stamps,
$810.83; sundry expenses, $1,681.77; interest
accrued at time of purchase of mortgage on
farm land, $179.67; advancements to agents,
$2,601.48 5,273 75
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $102,807 12
Assets December 3 1 , 1 895 .
Loans on bonds and mortgages $10,000 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortages.. 274 33
Stocks and bonds owned by the company :
Par Market
Value. Value. ,
City of Springfield 5 per
cent, bonds $1,100 00 $1,155 00
Tazewell Co. 4 per cent.
bonds : 1,000 00 1,000 00
994 shares Franklin
Building Co. stock... 99,400 00 110,335 00
Total par and mar-
ket value carried
out at market
value $101,500 00 $112,490 00 112,490 00
First National Bank, Springfield, 111 31,397 33
Total assets of the company , $154,161 66
245
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — ISTumber and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certiiicates in force December
31,1894 6746 $6,940,750 00
Policies or certificates written daring the
year ending December 31, 1895 2097 2,217,100 00
Total 8843 $9,157,850 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 1634 1,767,000 0(>
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31,1895 7209 $7,390,850 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 52 56,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 52 56,000 00
Business in Indiana During- Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 476 $532,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 365 360,000 00
Total 841 $892,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 109 125,500 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 732 $766,500 00
246
FRATERNAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
Phil Dickinson, President. William T. Gary, Secretary.
William L. Dunlap, Treasurer.
Incorporated May 17, 1895. Commenced business July 3, 1895.
Principal office, Indianapolis, Ind.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $4,490 00
Assessments 1,818 50
Total income during the year $6,308 50
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $586 21
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new $4,336 50, renewals $96.10) 4,432 60
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 654 65
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 95 34
Cash paid for advertising 179 87
€ash paid for the following items, viz. : Postage,
$65.28; telegrams, $0.25 65 53
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $6,014 20
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection $1,333 50
Cash in company's principal office 294 30
All other available cash assets, viz. : Books and
supplies 100 00
Total assets of the company $1,727 80
247
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 898 $3,435,705 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 232 916,500 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 6Q6 $2,519,250 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 17 $586 21
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 882 $3,361,250 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 223 875,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 659 $2,486,250 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 17 $586 21
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 17 586 21
248
FRATERNAL BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.
William Beatty, President. J. G. Robison, Secretary.
J. G. Robison, Treasurer.
Incorporated October 15, 1892. Commenced business April,
1886. Principal office, Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $4,664 00
Annual dues 8,750 43
Assessments 35,002 35
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 1,320 18
Total income during the year $49,736 96
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $28,583 00
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 371 68
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new, $4,417.36 ; renewals, $2,524.17) 6,941 53
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents... 2,973 26
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 428 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 3,799 06
Cash paid for postage, $644.01 ; mileage books,
$100; incidentals, $161.89 905 90
Cash paid for rents 160 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for home
and agency offices 59 00
Cash paid for advertising 272 94
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Bonds,
$100; State of Indiana, $20; attorneys' fees,
5 345 00
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $44,839 29
249
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $20,828 88
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 694 33
Par Market
Value. Value.
The Toledo Loan Company |4,204 44 $4,204 44
The Mutual Aid Building
and Loan Company 5,488 05 5,488 05
The People's Savings, Loan
and Building Company... 11,135 89 11,135 89
Total par and market
value carried out at
market value $20,828 38 $20,828 38
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection 8,317 20
Cash belonging to company deposited in Ketch-
am National Bank 3,557 98
Total $33,397 89
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 3171 $3,759,500
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 993 1,569,500
Total 4164 ,329,000
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 259 512,000
Total certificates or policies in force
December 31, 1895 3905 $4,817,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending-
December 31, 1895 .^. 318 28,583
•Total 318 $28,583
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 318 28,58a
250 '
Business in Indiana During- the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 1187 $1,143,700
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 324 453,100
Total 1511 $1,596,800
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force dui^ing the year
ending December 31, 1895 149 202,000
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 1361 $1,394,800
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31,1895 96 4,983,000
Total 96 $4,983,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 96 4,983,000
FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOOIATIOl^.
L. G. Fause, President. W. S. Campbell, Secretary.
0. C. Bosleyshell, Treasurer.
Incorporated December 2, 1878. Commenced business January
1, 1879. Principal office, 914 Walnut iSt., Philadelphia, Pa.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees, including total first year's ex-
pense payments on all new policies $253,352 31
Annual dues, including contingent expense dues... 311,262 36
Assessments 739,009 41
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 18,071 55
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 176 50
Cash received for interest on notes or loans 1,614 39
Cash received for interest on other debts 22,523 24
251
/ash received as discount on claims paid in advance $3,151 61
yash received from all other sources, viz. : Rents,
$3,145.56; medical expense fees paid by appli-
cants, $3,808; fees for changing policies, $311.70 7,265 26
Total income during the year $1,356,426 63
Expenditures During the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
2!ash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $434,328 62
3ash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 67,987 97
3ash paid to or retained by agents for commissions bl6,361 28
3ash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 24,612 00
2!ash paid for medical examiners' fees 37,190 51
3ash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 90,474 95
Oash paid for collection fees 8,930 92
Oash paidforrents 16,239 51
Dash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 2,967 9S
Dash paid for advertising and printing 38,652 55
Dash paid for the following items, viz. : Legal ex-
penses, postage, express and telegrams, licenses
and State taxes, janitor, fuel, etc 20,209 47
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 ". $1,066,066 89
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash market value of real estate owned by the
company, after deducting all incumbrances
thereon^ $709,920 02
Loans on bonds and mortgages 238,318 13
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 4,843 67
252
Par Value.
-56 shares Union Trust Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa $5,600 00
40 shares Philadelphia Bourse, Phila-
delphia, Pa 2,000 00
70 shares Third National Bank, Phila-
delphia, Pa 7,000 00
Bond No. 12423, City of St. Louis, Mo. 1,000 00
10 first mortgage bonds Sioux Cit}'
Terminal Railroad and warehouse,
Sioux City, la 10,000 00
Cumulative bonds of Lombard Invest-
ment Company 14,701 63
Total par and market value carried
out at market value $40,301 63 |41,101 14
Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks and
other marketable collateral 25,698 63
Cash in company's principal office 478 34
Cash belonging to company deposited in Union
Trust Co., Philadelphia, $31,177.07; Seventh
National Bank, $21,878.74; Third National
Bank, Philadelphia, $12,031.90 65,087 71
All other available cash assets, viz. : Agents'
ledger balances secured 247,374 43
Interest bearing notes secured by liens on policies 29,531 83
Total assets of the company $1,362,353 90
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses adjusted but not yet due (num-
ber of claims, 9) $22,800 00
Claims for losses reported, in process of adjust-
ment (number of claims, 1) 1,000 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (number of claims, 33) 84,000 00
Claims for losses resisted (number of claims, 3) 15,000 00
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office ex-
penses '. 55 67
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Bonds or dividend obligations 120,019 25
Total liabilities of the company $242,874 92
253
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies— Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1891 22744 $53,132,900 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895... 8086 19,571,919 00
Total 30830 $72,704,819 00
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to be in force during the
year ending December 31, 1895 5491 13,341,476 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 25339 $59,363,343 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 46 117,500 00
Ten of these shares settled at a
saving of 23,145 70
Balance $94,354 30
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 201 462,774 32
Total 247 $557,128 62
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 !^ 201 434,328 62
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1894 349 $657,500 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895... 146 278,000 00
Total 495 $935,500 00
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to be in force during
the year ending December 31, 1895... Ill 188,000 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 384 , $747,500 00
254
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 1 |5,000 00
Settled at a saving of 2,500 00
Balance |2,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 3 5,000 00
Total 4 $7,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 4 7,500 OO
FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.
C. W. Kevin, President. J. L. M. Shetterley, Secretary.
Incorporated October 20, 1888, Commenced business October
20, 1888. Principal office, San Francisco, Cal.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees |5,678 00
Annual dues and premiums 36,406 36
Assessments, renewal fees 44 70
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 305 00
Total $42,434 06
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) 112,156 24
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 6 00
Com. paid or allowed for collecting assessments... 6,079 70
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 5,590 00
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 4,410 38
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 452 00
1,846
62
830
00
, . 369
44
3,25 +
90
1,016
22
255
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks S6,370 81
Postage, $946.10; taxes, $485.21; legal fees,
$i89.25; furniture and fixtures, $26
Cash paid for rents
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices, incidentals
Cash paid for advertising
Profit and loss
Total : $42,382 31
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash deposited Ins. Com. of Cal., $5,000.00; Ins.
Cora. Mis., $1,000.00 $6,000 00
Cash in company's principal office 7 16
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
American Bank Trust Co., $803.70 ; California
Safe Deposit, $855.41 ; People's Home Savings
Bank, $1,961.31 3,620 42
At other banks, bonded collectors and depositories 5,072 57
Cash in hands of agents 3,713 93
All other available cash assets, viz. : Bills received 2,679 70
Total assets of the company $21,093 78
Liabilities December 3 1 , 1895.
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 5) $550 00
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Due depositors 51 17
Total liabilities of the company $601 17
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 3474 $339,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 2948 393,800 00
Total. ^422 $732,800 00
256
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to he in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 2947 $431,100 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 3475 $301,700 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 501 12,156 24
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 501 12,156 24
Business in Indiana During Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 8 $700 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 18 $2,700 00
Total 26 $3,400 00'
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895. 11 1,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 15 $2,400 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 5 167 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 5 167 00
257
FORT WAYNE MERCANTILE ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION.
George A. Durfee, President. W. S. Buck, Secretary.
W. S. Buck, Treasurer.
Incorporated December 17, 1892. Commenced business Decem-
ber 17, 1892. Principal office. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Income During' the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $481 00
Annualduts 703 00
Assessments 5,220 36
Cash received from reinstatement fees 16 00
Total income during the year $6,420 36
Expenditures During' the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed $4,809 47
Cash paid for assessments returned to members... 2 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 640 60
Cash paid for salaries of directors 181 00
Cash paid for rents 53 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 2 50
Cash paid for advertising 26 30
Cash paid for the following items, viz.: Print
ing, postage, stationery and sundries, including
debts made in 1894, $292.60 580 34
Total expenditures during the 3^ear ending
December 31, 1895 .^. $6,295 21
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash belonging to company deposited in First
NationalBank of Fort Wayne $807 56
Total $807 56
Total assets of the company $807 56
17— AuD. Keport.
258
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Snding' December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894, reported last year to be 940 ;
error discounted after report had been
made to Auditor W. S. B ,.. 703
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 481
Total 1184
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 384*
Total number of policies or certificates
in force December 31, 1895 800
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 77 $4,809 47
Total 77 $4,809 47
.Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 77 $4,809 47
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 478
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 193
671
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 107 •
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 564
*This number may be increased by delinquents paying annual dues.
259
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 27 $2,080 63
Total 27 $2,080 63
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 27 $2,080 63
GUARANTY FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Fred II. Brown, President. John E. Richardson, Secretary.
Julian C. Mitchell, Treasurer.
Incorporated October 28, 1889. Commenced business January
1, 1890. Principal office. Council Blufts, Iowa.
Income During the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $6,118 00
Annual dues 2,148 02
Assessments: Mortuary, $22,155.44; expenses,
$5,850.08; adv. by officers, $3,334.58 31,340 10
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 769 66
Advance to agents repaid 125 20
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Guar.
Fund, $2,470 20; Gen. Fund, $463.83; Chicago
office, $1,345 ; Fidelity Protective Union,
$6,526.37; furniture and iixtures, $250 9,723 95
Total income during the year
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $19,300 00
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 7,462 71
Commission paid tor collecting assessments 464 45
Cash paid for salaries of managers and agents not
paid by commission.... 1.950 00
260
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees $697 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 3,180 00
Advanced to ag-ents 100 00
Cash paid for advertising and printing 253 55
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Guar.
Fund, 12,700; postage, $365.06; Gen. Fund,
$670.31 ;-expressage, $1,080.23 ; billspay., $3,250 ;
furniture and fixtures, $544.95 8,610 55
Total expenditures during the year
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on mortgages $19,095 73
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 750 00
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection 5,326 87
Guaranty Fund notes 4,736 50
Cash in company's principal office 4,235 95
Cash belonging to c >mpany deposited in banks:
State of Missouri 1,000 00
Cash in the hands of agents 1,080 33
Total assets of the company $36,225 38
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid (No. of claims, 4) $3,700 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (1^0. of claims, 13) 13,000 00
Advanced assessments 32 56
Total $16,732 56
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 2704 $2,704,000
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 871 871,000
Total 3575 $3,575,000
261
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 1396 |1,396,000
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 2179 |2,179,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 2 2,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895.... .^ 34 34,000
Total 36 $36,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 19 19,000
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31, 1895 18 $18,000
GERMAN-AMERICAN SAVINGS LIFE ASSOCIATION.
James B. Black, President. Austin T. (^uick. Secretary.
Wm. F. Churchman, Treasurer.
Incorporated August 27, 1895. Commenced business Septem-
ber 1, 1895. Principal ofKce, Indianapolis, Ind.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Annual dues $1,321 50
Total income during the year.. $1,321 50
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions ; cash paid for salaries and traveling ex-
penses of managers of agencies, special and
local agents $1,210 59
Cash paid for the following item, viz. : Postage.. 10 !U
Total expenditures during the year SI. 221 50
262
Assets December 31, 1895.
Annual payments or premiums due and in pro-
cess of collection $4,348 00
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
Capital I^ational Bank 100 00
Total assets of the company $4,448 -00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies— Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending' December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 234 $281,500
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 26 15,300
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 208 $266,200
GLOBE ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.
Albert Sahm, President. W. A. Walker, Secretary.
Union Trust Co., Treasurer.
Incorporated January 30, 1892. Commenced business January
30, 1892. Principal oflice, Indianapolis, Ind.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Balance on hand per last report $6,932 84
Expense, $11,967.24; indemnity, $6,220.16 18,187 40
Stocks and certificates per schedule, page 1, de-
posited in Capital Nat. Bank for benefit of
policy holders 10,000 00
Advance to agents repaid 105 69
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Officers. 8,265 38
Total income during the year $43,491 31
263
Expenditures During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) $6,941 82
Returned to officers 3,507 84
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 5,891 02
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents... 1,240 00
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 73 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 2,565 64
Cash paid for rents, $370; taxes, $15.88 ; postage,
$205 34 ; certificates of deposit taken up, $5,000.. 5,591 22
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 260 00
Cash paid for advertising and printing 1,347 51
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Attor-
neys and courts, $1,063.19; travel, $561.66; in-
terest and exchange, $119.16; sundry expenses,
$34394 2,087 95
Total expenditures during the year ending
. December 31, 1895 $29,505 50
Assets December 31, 1895.
Par Market
Value. Value.
140 shares, at $100 each, of
capital stock of Iowa Hedge
and Wire Fence Co., depos-
ited $14,000 $7,000
With Capital ITational Bank,
Indianapolis, Ind., certifi-
cate of deposit. Capital Na-
tional Bank 3,000 3,000
Total par and market
value carried out at
market value $17,000 $10,000 $10,000 00
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection, gross, $9,500 ; net 8,550 00
264
Annual payments or premiums due and in pro-
cess of collection, gross, $850; net $796 50
Cash in company's principal office 374 45
Cash belonging to company deposited in bank :
Capital National 222 61
Cash in the hands of agents, secured 1,731 81
All other available cash assets, viz. : Bills re-
ceivable 1,176 25
Furniture and supplies 4 80 69
Total assets of the company $23,332 31
liiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid (IsTo. of claims,
2) McElhinney, $750 ; Helwig, $175 $925 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 2) 6eh-
risch and Reed 2,000 00
All other debts and claims against the company.. 837 54
Total liabilities of the company $3,762 54
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 2607 $3,375,989
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 2456 3,888,700
Total 5063 $7,264,689
Deduct Dumber and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 2962 4,073,689
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 2101 $3,191,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1895 ........ 1 Resisted.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 262 281,000
Total 262 $281,000
265
1 1 • ^°" Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 261 $280,000
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 1301 $1,680,784
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 1332 2,898,700
Total 2633 $4,579,484
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 1554 2,285,484
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 1079 $2,294,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates upaid December 31, 1895 1 1,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 158 184,000
Total 159 $185,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 158 184,000
THE HOME SECURITY LIFE ASSOCIATION.
O. M. Belfoy, President. John W. Foot, Secretary.
R. H. Williams, Treasurer.
Reorganized Jan'y 16, 1895. Under Reorganization.
Incorporated Feb. 26, 1895. Commenced business April 2, 1895.
Principal office, 403, 403|, 404 Eddy Bldg., Saginaw, Mich.
Income During tlie Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Annual dues $530 32
Assessments 22,294 45
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 982 22
266
Cash received for Mortgage Premium Funds $101 50
Cash received for mortgages repaid 318- 05
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Liens
or deferred payments on single premium poli-
cies 2,350 16
Total income during the year > |26,576 70
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $2,000 00
Cash paid for commissions allowed for collections 880 33
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new $1,317.52, renewals, none) 1,317 52
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 261 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 3,972 56
Cash paid for salaries of directors, advanced to
officers and agents to be repaid out of future
salaries or commissions 2,245 46
Cash paid for rents 312 50
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 279 50
Cash paid for advertising 202 27
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Travel-
ing expenses, $167.91 ; general office expenses,
$432.97; Postage, $175.99.. 776 87
Total expenditures during the year $12,248 01
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on mortgages $23,097 66
Interest due and accrued on mortgages 1,340 41
Cash in company's principal office 249 49
Cash belonging to company deposited in First
jSTational Bank of Saginaw 3,382 85
Cash in the hands of agents 2,245 46
Due from collectors 133 50
All other available cash assets, viz. : Bills receiv-
able 855 35
267
Items not allowed as available assets, viz. : Loans
or deferred payments on single premium poli-
cies, $2,350.16 ; made to policy holders on com-
pany's policies, $13,051.45; premium notes,
loans or liens on policies in force, $538.71 $15,940 32
Total $47,245 04
Total assets of the company $47,245 04
Exhibit op Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending' December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 576 $487,250 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 197 320,500 00
Total 733 $807,750 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 91 $86,500 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 682 $721,250 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 2 $2,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 2 2,000 00
268
HOME FOEUM BENEFIT ORDER OF ILLmOIS.
Dr. R. L. McKiimie, President. Lorenzo E. Fish, Secretary.
S. J. Caswell, Treasurer.
Incorporated April 28, 1887. Commenced business April 29,
18s7. Principal office, 56 Fifth Ave., Chicago, 111.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $78,350 00
Annual dues 19,904 83
Assessments 107,479 86
Cash received as medical examiners' fees paid by
applicant 15,671 00
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Cer-
tificate fees, $10,476.40 ; reinstatement fees, sup-
plies and miscellaneous receipts, $6,126.51;
temporary loan suspense account, $1,154.11 17,757 02
Total income during the year $239,162 71
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $105,719 08
Cash. paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 88 50
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions 78,350 00
Cost paid for certificate fees on account of medi-
cal examiners 2,200 00
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 15,671 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks : Officers, $6,103.31 ; clerks,
$4,^.01.07 10,304 38
Cash paid for salaries of directors 169 50
Cash paid for rents 1,180 00
Cash \>SLid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 530 50
Cash paid for advertising, including monthly
paper, $4,387.98; stationery, $4,198.71 8,586 69
269
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Back
salaries, $2,333.77 ; overdrawn supplies, $783.99 ;
Held work entering new territory, $2,528.40;
supplies, $2,5t)2.33; license fees, $35.00; pos-
tage, $1,367 10 ; telegrams and express, $286.30 ;
traveling, $1,478.61 ; interest, $46.80 ; legal ex-
penses, $1,546.49; expense account biennial
meeting, $416.98; per capita returned, $7.25;
incidental expenses, $1,064.96 $14,457 98
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31,1895 .". $237,257 63
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection $24,897 18
Annual payments or premiums due and in process
of collection 14,600 00
Cash in company's principal office and treasurer's
hands 4,820 16
Total assets of the company $44,317 34
Iiiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid (No. of claiais,
3) balance on claims $3,500 00
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (JSTo. of claims, 16) 26,400 00
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office expenses 1,166 23
Due to officers or others for advances on account
of expenses of organization 3,500 00
Borrowed money, total 500 00
Total liabilities of the company $35,066 23
270
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies— I^umber and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 10190 116,637,500 00
Policies or certificates written during
tlie year ending December 31, 1895.... 15671 24,116,625 00
Total 25861 $40,754,125 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 (and tempo-
rarily suspended) 2437 4,137,500 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 23424 $36,616,625 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 6 7,500 00
Xiosses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 69 97,619 08
Total 75 $106,119 08
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895, including advance
payments for funeral expenses, $600... 75 105,719 08
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1894 19 $34,000 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895.... 297 439,000 00
Total 316 $473,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 3', 1895 28 37,500 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 288 $435,500 00
• 271
ANNUAL STATEMENT
INDIANA MILLERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1895.
M. S. Blish, President. W. L. Kidder, Vice-President.
E. E. Perrj, Secretary.
Organized and commenced business October 1, 1889.
Assets.
Face value of premium notes $408,176 91
Amount of notes less assessment (collected and in
process) $310,264 50
Mortgages on real estate (Schedule B) 25,100 00
Collateral loans (Schedule D)
Cash on hand and in banks
Uncollected cash premiums (not more than three
months due)
Assessments in process of collection
Interest accrued
All other assets, furniture
Total assets $355,358 58
Liabilities.
Loss adjusted but not due $13,474 84
Reported losses 4,841 48
4,475
00
8,319
19
100
45
114
80
510
10
474
54
Total unpaid losses $18,316 32
Total liabilities $18,31t) 32
Income in 1895.
Premium notes received, face value ...$176,907 66
Amount of cash collected on same $17,693 42
Cash received from assessments 58,607 18
Interest, $1,204.01; other items, $565.83 1,769 84
Total income $78,070 44
272 •
Expenditures.
Premium notes returned (face value). .$104,229 35
Cash premiums returned $10,830 29
I*Tet amount paid for losses 40,058 37
Paid for re-insurance 120 00
Salaries of officers and employes 5,000 00
Traveling expenses 6,290 13
All other expenses : Exchange, $106.13 ; advance,
$156; general office, $930.98; telegrams, $15.82;
printing and stationery, $114. 11 ; stamps, $143, 26 ;
directors, $422.80 ; adjusting, $543.87 ; rent, $240 ;
taxes, $422.44; furniture, $43 3,138 41
Total ., $65,437 20
Miscellaneous.
Total premium notes received since organization
(face value) $680,547 01
Total cash received on same since organization... 291,449 76
Total losses paid since organization 164,115 63
Total risks in force December 31, 1895 2,231,500 00
Total losses during the year 56,109 34
What per cent, of the premium notes have the as-
sessments been during the year 16 00
INDIANA BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Frank A. Kraft, President. G. O. Ervin, Secretary.
J. H. Fawcett, Treasurer.
Incorporated April, 1889. Commenced business May, 1889.
Principal office. New Albany, Ind.
Income During th.e Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Annual dues $5,159 06
Assessments 2,200 00
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 110 00
Cash received for interest on notes or loans 23 30
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Pre-
mium receipt books 9 79
Total income during the year $7,502 15
273
Expenditures During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
Hied) $1,050 40
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions : (i^Tew, $1,461.15 ; per cent, of collections,
$1,340.41) 2,801 57
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 2,072 87
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 3 05
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
ofiicers and clerks 242 00
Cash paid for rents 87 30
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices H 05
Cash paid for advertising 31 00
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Printing,
stationery supplies, stamps, etc 233 26
Total $6,533 50
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $3,100 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 49 70
Notes 400 00
Annual payments or premiums due and in process
of collection 260 42
Cash in company's principal office 61 71
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 1,089 26
All other available cash assets, viz : Office furni-
cure, typewriter, safe, etc., $200 ; stationery and
supplies, $100 300 00
Total $5,261 09
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Printing, $21.90; medical examiner, $4.50 $26 40
Total liabilities of the company $26 40
18 — AuD. Report.
274
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies— Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or oertilicates in force December
31^1894 539 $29,556
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 2337 284,084
Total 2876 $313,640
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 1514 81,315
Total certiticates or policies in force
December 31, 1895 1362 $232,325
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 ...T. 81 105,640
Total 81 $105,640
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December 31,
1895 81 105,640
SUPREME COURT INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR-
ESTERS.
Orouhyatckha, M. D., President. John A. McGilliray, Secre-
tary. H. A. Collins, Treasurer.
Incorporated July 23, 1881. Commenced business July 1, 188L
Principal office, Toronto, Canada.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $29,074 00
Annual dues 18,852 50
Assessments 997,968 2a
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans...
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock ')-
Cash received for interest on other debts........ I
Cash received for interest on notes or loans J
Cash received from all other sources 22,140 15
40,314 91
Total income during the year $1,108,349 79
275
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) $590,330 6i)
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 126 43
Cash paid for ealaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents .. 42,404 35
Cash paid for medical examiner's fees 5,020 21
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 11,443 22
Cash paid for salaries of directors • 15,171 77
Cash paid for rents 1,600 00
Cash paid for advertising 5,628 86
Cash paid for other items 112,145 35
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $783,870 85
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $1,279,533 35
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 28,963 96
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 39,116 99
All other available cash assets, viz. : Cash on de-
posit with various governments 131,615 14
Short-date loans 2,350 00
Total assets of the company $1,481,579 44
Liabilities December 3 1 , 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid 19,975 00
Total liabilities of the company $19,975 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — ]N"umber and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1894 70055 $86,506,500 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895... 23938 29,074,000 00
Total 93993 $115,580,500 00
276
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to he in force during the
year ending December 31, 1895 7472 $7,553 00
Total poHcies or certiiicates in force
December 31, 1895 86521 |108,027,500 00
Losses and cUiims on policies or certiii-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 21 $19,808 34
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 456 589,500 00'
Total $609,308 34
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895, including total
and permanent disability benefits
paid $590,330 m
Business in Indiana During- Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 543 $644,500 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 554 770,000 00'
Total 1097 $1,414,500 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 77 $83,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 1020 $1,331,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 6 $9,000 00
Total 6 $9,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1^95 6 $9,000 00
277
INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION.
G. F. Potter, President. Chas. Martimer, Secretary.
Geo. W. Godward, Treasurer.
Incorporated August 20, 18S5. Commenced business Septem-
ber 1, 1885. Principal office, Mansfield, Ohio,
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $705 00
Annual dues 6,030 00
Assessments 77,119 82
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Rein-
statements, certificate fees, etc 4,759 90
Total income during the year $88,614 72
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $67,107 00
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 114 00
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new, $511.20 ; renewals, $1,500) ;. 2,011 20
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 5,903 20
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 123 50
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
ofiicers and clerks 8,713 00
Cash paid for rents 505 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
bome and agency ofiices 165 65
Casb paid for advertising and printing 767 39
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Taxes,
$171.75 ; postage, $838.58 ; legal expenses,
$335.65 ; general expenses, $1,299.52 ; investi-
gations, $350 2,995 50
Total expenditures during the year $88,405 44
278
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection $14,601 98
Casli in company's principal office 55 58
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 364 43
All other available cash assets, viz. : Mortuary
assessments not yet called for losses unadjusted 37,471 96
Furniture and fixtures 1,665 65
Total assets of the company |54,159 60
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 7).. $12,000 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 11) 19,000 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 5) 10,000 00
Total liabilities of the company $41,000 00
Exhibit op Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount i
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894..... 2573 $4,945,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895.....^ 763 1,062,000 00
Total 3336 $6,007,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 546 916,000 00
Total certificates or policies in force
December 31, 1895 2790 $5,091,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
unpaid December 31, 1894 17 28,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895... 46 84,500 00
Total 63 $112,500 00
279
Losses and claims on policies or certilicates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895...." 40 $71,500 00
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 87 $118,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 74 124,000 00
Total 161 $242,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 . . .^ 30 28,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 131 $214,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 .1 1,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 1 1,000 00
IOWA MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
G. R. Struble, President. L. E. Baker, Secretary.
H. A. Shanklin, Treasurer.
Incorporated Jan. 17, 1882. Commenced business April 8, 1882.
Principal office, Toledo, Iowa.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Annual dues $4,838 27
Assessments 28,013 09
Reinstatement fees 2,177 91
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 1,034 00
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Rent,
$400; heat, $100; guarantee notes, $475 975 00
Total income during the year $37,038 27
280
Expenditures During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895,
Cash paid for losses and claims Cdetailed schedule
filed) ••• $24,796 14
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 2,595 30
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
manaj^ers of agencies, special and local agents.. 4,166 77
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
clerks 997 00
Cash paid for salaries of directors and officers 1,450 00
Cash paid for settlement ot 12-year certificates ... 1,159 23
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Postage,
attorney fees, fuel and light, repairs, actuary,
insurance on building, printing, taxes, State,
authorities and sundries 4,031 36
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $39,195 80
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash market value of real estate owned by the
company, after deducting all incumbrances
thereon |12,271 41
Loans on bonds and mortgages 16,500 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 357 15
Cash in company's principal office 985 25
Total assets of the company $30,113 81
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 8) $13,000 00
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office expenses 3,125 00
Total liabilities of the company $16,125 00
281
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 1998 $3,813,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
. year ending December 31, 1895.. r. 281 370,000 00
Total 2279 14,183,000 00
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to be in force during the
year ending December 31, 1895 338 702,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 1941 $3,481,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 11 20,750 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 7 13,000 00
Total 18 $33,750 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895.^ 16 24,796 14
Business in Indiana During- Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 67 $99,000 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895... 131 159,000 00
Total 198 $258,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895..^ 74 84,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 124 $174,000 00
282
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certiti-
cates incurred durino'the year ending
December 31, 1895 (accident) 1 $100 00
Total 1 ^100 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 ^cident) 1 100 00
IOWA MUTUAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY.
Ira Knapp, President. Edgar L. Irving, Secretary.
Thos. E. Bryan, Treasurer.
Incorporated March 26, 1894. Commenced business May 14,
1894. Principal office, Nora Springs, Iowa.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees |8,420 00
Annual dues , 49 75
Assessments 5,185 50
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Ad-
vanced by officers 700 00
Total income during the year $14,355 25
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $4,050 71
Cash paid to canceled members 8 00
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new, $8,420) 8,420 00
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees... 2 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 88 50
283
Cash paid for rents, $62 ; exchange, $101.52 ; adver-
tising aud printing, $828.24 $991 76
Cash paid for attorney's fees, $12 ; postage, $430.50,
coal and light, $47.39 ; general office and trav-
eling expenses, $69.70 559 59
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Directors'
fees, $17; books, fixtures and furniture, $85.53 114 90
Supplies, $12.30 ; State fees and agents' certificates
from auditor, $79.25 ; express and freight, $33.24 112 49
Total expenditures during the year $14,347 95
Assets December 31, 1895.
Assessments due and in process of collection $1,030 00
Cash in company's principal office 33 18
All other available cash assets 475 95
Total assets of the company $1,539 13
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Due to officers or others for advances on account
of expenses of organization $950 00
Total liabilities of the company $950 00
Exhibit op Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 522 $1,527,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 1684 4,423,050 00
Total 2206 $5,950,050 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31,1895 805 2,012,950 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31,1895 1401 $3,937,100 00
284
No. Amount,
Losses and olainis ou policies or eertiti-
eates unpaid Deoeraher 31, 1894 1 $85 68
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred durins: the year ending
December 31, 1895 .:. _131 3,965 03
Total 132 $4,050 71
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895..^ 132 4,050 71
INDUSTRIAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
John 0. Cooper, President. J. W. Morris, Secretary.
J. W. Morris, Treasurer.
Incorporated August, 1877. Commenced business Aug., 1877.
Principal office, Indianapolis, Ind.
Income During' the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Assets $13,288 27
Cash received from all other sources 3,000 00
Total income during the year $16,288 27
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $9,091 35
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members, and miscellaneous mor-
tuary 4,262 45
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new, $703.54) 703 54
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents... 1,187 00
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 71 25
Cash fiaid for salaries and other compensation of
ofiicers and clerks 2,428 00
Cash paid for rents and office expenses 908 25
285
Cash paid for advertising $177 25
Cash paid for following items, viz. : postage, ex-
change, express, etc 2,291 67
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $21,122 16
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuarv assessments due and in process of col- )
, ^^^^^^" -. ■ •••. ;. $25,291 67
Annual payments or premiums due and in pro-
cess of collection j
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks
(Fletcher's Bank) 245 29
Total assets of the company $25,536 96
liiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made — 12 claims, payable on an-
nuity plan , $15,525 00
Total liabilities of the company $15,525 00
Exhibits of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 3452 $733,500 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 3420 362,200 00
Total 6872 $1,095,700 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 3669 440,650 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 3103 $655,050 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 16 11,468 00
286
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certili-
cates incurred durino- the year endin,^
December 31, 1895..^ ' • 39 $13,858 00
Total 55 125,326 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895.?. 43 9,091 00
JEWELERS' AND TRADESMEi^'S COMPANY.
Samuel W. Saxton, President. E. S. Johnson, Jr., Secretary.
Geo. W. Godward, Treasurer.
Commenced business September 9, 1886. Principal office, 253
Broadway, New York City.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees and annual dues $10,573 62
Assessments 71,753 17
Medical examiners' fees 910 00
Cash received for interest ,. 86 62
Cash received from all other sources 90 00
Total $83,413 41
Total income during the year $83,413 41
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
^Itid) $48,200 00
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
«'f>n« 11,944 99
Commissions paid for collecting assessments 3,958 60
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 910 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 9 464 00
Taxes, $1,227.85; postage, $750 l'977 85
Canli [)aid for rents 1000 00
287
Legal expenses, investigations, etc $4,435 70
Cash paid for advertising and postage 1,099 81
Cash paid for the folloAving itenas, viz. : Sal-
aries of managers, agents not paid by commis-
sions ^ 2,200 00
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31,1895 ^ $85,190 95
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection 13,508 26
Annual payments or premiums due and in process
of collection 150 00
Cash in company's principal office 274 13
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
Chatham National Bank, $204 68; U. S. Trust
Co, $12,715.91 12,920 59
Cash in hands of agents $16,852 98
Total assets of the company 16,852 98
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 5) $19,000 00
Claims for losses resisted (No, of claims, 6) 16,500 00
Total liabilities of the company $35,500 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31,
1894 ;.... 1543 $3,890,600
Policies or certificates written during the
year'ending December 31, 1895 405 612,500
Total 1948 $4,503,100
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 ." 210 491,500
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 1738 $4,011,600
288
. No. Amount.
Losses ami oluims on policies or certilicates
unpaid December 31, 1894 5 $14,000
Losses and claims on policies or certilicates
incurred durine; the year ending Decem-
ber 31. 1895 ...: 30 72,700
Total 3^ $86,700
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid (lurino- the year ending December
31,1895....: : 24 48,200
Business in Indiana During Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Policies and certificates in force December
31, 1894 6 $26,000
Total 6 $26,000
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR'S AND MASONIC MUTUAL AID
ASSOCIATION.
Enoch T. Carson, President. William B. Melish, Secretary.
William Michil, Treasurer.
Incorporated October, 1877. Commenced business Jan., 1878.
Principal office, 113 E. Third St., Cincinnati, O.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $3,023 50
Assessments 257,944 88
Cash received for interest on loans 16,393 23
Cash received from all other sources, viz.: rents.. 4,021 80
Total income during the year $281,380 41
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $239,000 00
Cash puid to or retained by agents for commissions 2,986 50
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents 5,995 87
289
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees $859 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
oflBcers and clerks 8,1^4 6Q
Cash paid for salaries of trustees, $259.50; execu-
tive and auditing committees, |1, 045 1,304 50
Cash paid for rents 420 00
Cash paid for collecting assessments 2,232 13
Cash paid for advertising and printing, $733.15 ;
taxes, $371.09; postage, $708.51 1,812 75
Cash paid for the following items, viz. . Office
expenses, 473.83; traveling, $40.85; legal fees,
$510.86 1,024 94
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $263,770 35
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on mortgages $188,516 68
Par Market
Value. Value.
U. S. 4 per cent, bonds $100,000 $110,650
Total par and market
value carried out at
market value 110,650 00
Ground rents 77,000 00
Cash in company's principal office 1,703 28
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks:
First National Bank, Cincinnati, 0 3,380 97
Fixtures 100 00
All other available cash assets, viz. : Suspended
account 22 09
Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other
marketable collateral 68,753 27
Total assets of the company $450,126 29
19 — AuD. Report.
290
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies— Number and Amount,
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Polieiet* or cortitieates in force December
31^ 1394 4503 $13,598,000
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 512 990,000
Total 5015 $14,588,000
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 359 1,026,000
Total policies or ccrtiticates in force
December 31, 1895 4656 $13,562,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 ..'^ 62 240,000
Total 62 $240,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 "!. 62 240,000
Business in Indiana During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 133 $341,000
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895...^ 21 45,000
Total 154 $386,000
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 14 32,000
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 140 $354,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 2 10,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 2 10,000
291
SUPREME LODGE KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
HONOR.
L. B. Lockhard, President. C. W. Hanry, Secretary.
C. F. Dudley, Treasurer.
Incorporated April 5, 1878. Commenced business September,
1877. Principal office, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membersliip fees, relief fund certificate fees $11,975 00
Annual dues 26,440 80
Assessments 1,209,537 45
Cash received for interest on other debts (deposit
in Bank of Commerce, now recorded) 2,669 00
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Inter-
est on daily balances in Indiana National Bank 771 38
Jewels and supplies, $2,723.29; proceeds of note
executed December 18, 1895, $8,000 ; fines, $138 ;
all other sources, $67.67 10,928 96
Total income during the year $1,262,322 59
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (No. 1026) $1,255,326 19
Cash returned to Grand Lodge overpaid on sup-
plies 122 10
Cash paid as premiums to deputies and lodges for
obtaining new men 16,944 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 13,885 00
Cash paid for mileage and per diem to officers and
members 8,117 90
Cash paid for rents 1,700 00
Cash paid for furniture and fixtures 128 16
Cash paid for advertising 576 88
Cash paid for other items 21,748 77
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $1,318,549 00
292
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash market value of real estate owned by the
company, after deducting all incumbrances
thereon $6,503 00
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection 203,292 45
Annual payments on account per capita tax due
and in process of collection 21,573 70
Cash in hands of Supreme Treasurer 16,966 84
All other available cash assets, viz. : Interest due 67 89
Dae from Grand Lod^e Deputies for supplies 1,416 94
Value of office furniture and supplies as per in-
ventory 3,472 07
Total assets of the company $253,292 89
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid (No. of claims, 33) $38,000 GO
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 145) 176,833 34
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 28) 35,000 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 3) 4,000 00
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Bills payable 8,000 00
Due to Grand Lodge, $68.25; taxes due, $233.87... 302 12
Total liabilities of the company $262,135 46
Note.— No proofs filed for these December 31,1895; only informally reported.
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policieri or certificates in force December
^1, l'^94 73343 $88,659,500 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 10753 11,758,500 00
T<->tal 84096 $100,418,000 00
293
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 7934 $8,978,500 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31,1895 76162 191,439,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1895 246 299,305 53
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 989 1,211,853 99
Total 1235 $1,511,159 52
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 1026 1,255,326 19
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31,1894 3275 $3,677,500 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895 ... 902 886,500 00
Total 4177 $4,564,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 495 483,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 9 $11,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1895 38 . 42,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 47 53,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 40 45,500 00
294
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR'S AND MASONS' LIFE INDEM-
NITY COMPANY.
Geo. M. Moulton, President and General Manager.
W. H. Gray, Secretary.
Incorporated May 5, 1884. Commenced business May 27, 1884.
• Principal office, Chicago, 111.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $9,814 50
Annual dues 22,766 21
Assessments 376,251 96
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 12,619 21
Cash received from all other sources, viz., advance
payments 362 50
Total income during the year $421,814 38
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $319,-233 77
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 178 88
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 23,003 00
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 5,981 11
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 2,315 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers, clerks and directors 13,357 58
Cash paid for rents 3,000 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 146 25
Cash paid for advertising, printing and stationery 3,390 81
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Postage,
office expenses, dividends, collections and taxes,
legal expenses 20,332 87
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31,1895 $390,939 27
295
Assets December 31, 1895.
Par Market
Value. Value.
U. S. Government coupon
bonds 140,000 )|45,600
Consumers' Gas Co. bonds 55,000 45,100
Chicago Gas Light and Coke
Co. "bonds 30,000 27,000
North Chicago City Ry. Co.
bonds... 50,000 50,250
Commerce Vault Co. bonds.... 26,000 26,000
Lexington Hotel Building Co.
bonds.. 10,000 9,500
City of Chicago World's
Columbian bonds 30,000 30,600
City of Chicago River Im-
provement bonds ;.... 30,000 30,900
Lake Street Elevated Ry. Co.
bonds 24,000 16,080
City of Chicago Sanitary Dis-
trict bonds 5,000 5,200
City of Chicago Water Loan
bonds ^ 20,000 19,700
Total par and market
value carried out at
market value $320,000 $305,930
Total market value $305,930 00
Cash in company's principal office 448 36
Cash belonging to company deposited in First Na-
tional Bank, $17,050.75 ; Illinois Trust and Sav-
ings Bank, $6,456.66; Missouri Department,
$1,000 24,507 41
Total assets of the company $330,885 77
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 7) $22,915 43
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 8) 22,496 46
296
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz. : Advance assessments, $4,007.87 ; dividend,
bonds, $9,537.70 $13,545 57
Totalliabilities of the company $58,957 46
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies--N'umber and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 7255 $25,432,712
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 1134 3,255,298
Total 8389 $28,688,010
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 880 2,984,612
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 7509 $25,703,398
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 15 55,220 09
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 90 309,425 57
Total 105 $364,645 66
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 '. 90 319,233 77
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 34 $92,331 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 30 65,000 Oa
Total 64 $157,331 00
297
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 12 $34,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 52 $123,33100
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 ..." 2 7,117 00
Total 2 $7,117 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 2 7,117 00
KNIGHTS OF THE GLOBE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSO-
CIATION.
A. C. Schadel, President. Wm. W. Krape, Secretary.
H. W. Bolender, Treasurer.
Incorporated December 20, 1890. Commenced business De-
cember 22, 1890. Principal ofiSce, Freeport, 111.
Income During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $9,881 00
Annual dues 9,540 70
Assessments 27,637 35
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicants 1,854 00
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Rein-
statement fees, certificates and supplies 190 85
Total income during the year $49,103 90
Expenditures During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $20,000 00
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 51 00
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions 8,794 90
298
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
nianaijors of agencies, special and local agents
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks
Cash paid for salaries of directors
Cash paid for rents
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices
Cash paid for advertising and printing
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Tax,
$1.71; attorney fees, $25 ; postage, $454.12 ; in-
terest, $24.25; traveling expenses, $211.50;
Knights of the Globe, $200 ; expense, licenses,
etc., $640.38 1,556 96
$242 34
2,234
25
3,770
00
591
50
174
00
105
35
1,389
30
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $38,909 60
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection $1,944 55
Annual payments or premiums due and in process
of collection (est.) 1,583 55
Cash in company's principal office 1,208 79
Cash belonging to company deposited in German
and Second National banks 10,963 31
Total assets of the company.. $15,700 20
Iiiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 3)... $6,000 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 1), 2,000 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 1) 3,000 00
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office expenses 254 50
All (Uher debts and claims against the company,
viz. : Knights of the Globe (borrowed money),
$1,146.92; mortuary credits, $132.05; accounts
payable, $347.67 1,626 64
Total liabilities of the company $12,881 14
299
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — ^Number and Amount.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894... 3506 $6,728,500
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 1831 3,631,000
Total 5337 $10,359,500
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 503 937,000
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 4834 $9,422,500
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 15 31,000
Total 15 $31,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 10 20,000
KENTUCKY LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANY.
W. B. Hoke, President. W. T. Darrow, Secretary.
Third National Bank, Depository.
Incorporated May, 1886. Commenced business December,
1889. Principal ofifice, 436 Jefferson Street Louisville, Ky.
Income During the Year Ending' December 31, 1895.
Annual dues, $3,607.26 ; collections, $720.98 $4,328 24
Assessments : Mortuary, $29,522.09 ; expense,
$38.75; accident, $337.43 29,898 27
300
Gash received for disability, $110.73; reserve,
$2,328.12 $2,438 85
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 2,623 15
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Ad-
vances to agents repaid and interest account ... 2,651 8^
Total income durine; the year $41,940 40
Expenditures During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled $30,638 75
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members, dividends 1,276 00
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 3,332 30
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents 1,339 71
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 243 50
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 1,763 40
Cash paid for salaries of directors 917 63
Cash paid for rents, $765 ; taxes, $177 942 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices, attorney fees,
$1,527.60; collection account, $29.83 1,557 4a
Cash paid for advertising, $123.83 ; printing,
$206.25 330 08
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Light,
$11.42; fuel, $49; postage, $204.79; fire insur-
ance, $14.50; casualty, $943.10; sundry ex-
pense, $194.05 1,416 86
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $43,757 66
301
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $24,441 24
Stocks and bonds owned by the company :
Par Market
Value. Value.
1 City of Jeffersonville
3 Mercer Co., Ky 2,250
2 Madison Co., Ky 1,940
8 K. & I. Bridge Co., Ky 752
6 Shelby Co., Ky 5,250
1 A. Segel, R. E. Note 1,476
1 A. Segel, R. E. Note 1,476
1 A. Segel, R. E. Note 1,476
1 I. H. Fried, Ky 3,100
1 Montgomery Co., Ky 1,000
Total par and market
value carried out at
market value |19,220
Total par value $19,220 00
Mortuary assessments due and in process of 1
collection I
A 1 + -A 1 • ^ 13,000 00
Annual payments or premiums due and m pro- i '
cess of collection j
Cash in company's principal office 174 64
Cash belonging to company deposited in Third
National Bank 22,571 95
Cash in the hands of agents, ledger balances 1,337 92
All other available cash assets, viz. : sundry ac-
counts secured 3,296 55
Total assets of the company $84,042 30
liiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 4) - $6,000 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 3) 7,000 00
Total liabilities of the company $13,000 00
302
ExHiniT OF Certificates or Policies— Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1891.
No. Amount.
Policies or eertilicates in force Dec. 31,
1894 492 $1,093,500 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 431 634,100 00
Total 923 $1,727,600 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending Dec. 31, 1895 192 297,200 00
Total policies or certificates in force Dec.
31, 1895 731 1,430,400 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid Dec. 31, 1894 5 12,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
Dec. 31, 1895 17 34,000 00
Total 22 $46,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending Dec.
31,1895 16 30,638 75
LACROSSE MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATIOK
Wm. Luening, President. A. Platy, Treasurer.
Incorporated April 15, 1892. Commenced business April 15,
1892. Principal ofiice, LaCrosse, Wis.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $7,140 00
Annual dues 13,965 50
Cash received from all other sources, viz.: In-
terest— bank 54 00
Total income during the year $21,159 50
303
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $7,831 66
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commission
(new $9,035, renewals $507.55) 9,542 55
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 1,799 98
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 123 25
Cash paid for advertising 407 68
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Postage,
$276.16 ; attorney, $75 ; sundry expenses, $254.61 605 77
Total expenditures during the year $20,310 89
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash in company's principal oflBice 145 15
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
Certificate of deposit Louisiana National Bank,
$1,200 ; certificate of deposit Georgia National
Bank, $600; La Crosse National Bank (drafts),
$533.76 2,333 76
All other available cash assets, viz. : Orders due... 32 15
Total $2,511 06
Total assets of the company $2,511 06
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 914 $68,550 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 1785 133,875 00
Total 2699 $202,425 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in full force during the
year ending December 31, 1895 1350 $101,250 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895...., 1349 $101,175 00
304
LIFE IXSLTRAXCE CLEARING COMPANY.
Thos. B. Scott, President. H. Burton Strait, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Incorporated December 11, 1891. Commenced business April
11, 1892. Principal office, St. Paul, Minn.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $92,786 93
Casli received for interest on mortgage loans 1,814 00
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 1,840 17
Cash received for interest on notes or loans 34 07
Cash received for interest on other debts 318 47
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Re-
duction by surrender of capital stock, February
3, 1896, excluding business received during Jan-
nary and February 9,700 00
Total income during the year $106,493 64
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $21,662 17
Casli paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 577 86
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new, $18,197.87; renewals, $7,809.52) 26,007 39
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 5,293 61
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 4,050 47
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 11,467 30
J'remium notes voided by lapse 383 79
Cash paid for rents 840 00
Casli paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 188 46
Cash paid for advertising, $1,312.33; printing,
$1,078.38 2,390 71
305
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Fees and
agents' summary, $3,587.28 ; commuting com.,
$870.24; legal expenses, $1,025.52; fire insur-
ance, $3.50 ; telegrams, freight and exp., $295.40 ;
postage, $997.08; sund. misc., $2,170.19 8,449 21
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $81,310 97
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $31,625 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds, mortgages and
other securities 599 60
Par Market
Value. Value.
Minnesota State Gold
funding bonds, 1921,
3JS. A $50,000 $55,000 00
U. S. registered bonds,
funded loan,1891 25,000 24,531 25
Total par and market
value carried out at
market value $75,000 79,53125
Annual payments or premiums due and in process
of collection 24,072 84
Cash in company's principal office 1,641 39
Cash belonging to company deposited in German-
American Bank 5,204 89
Cash in the hands of agents 6,158 59
All other available cash assets, viz. : Loans on
policies, $127 ; premium notes, $2,109.22 ; furni-
ture and fixtures, $918.31 : commissions, $370.24 3,524 77
Total assets of the company $152,358 33
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made $13,662 94
Claims for losses resisted 2,513 00
Total liabilities of the company $16,175 94
20 — Atjd. Report.
306
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31J894 1171 $2,815,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 1976 4,413,576 92
Total 3147 $7,228,576 92
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 ..' 1363 3,090,647 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 1784 $4,137,929 92
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 26 75,000 00
Total 26 $75,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 21 53,500 00
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1894 55 $110,300 Oa
Policies or certificates written during:
the year ending December 31, 1895 30 61,500 00
Total 85 $171,800 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 45 93,600 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 40 $78,200 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1895 2 2,000 00
Total 2 $2,000 00
307
LINCOLN AID UNION LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIA-
TION.
Benjamin F. Crouse, President. George W. Stough, Secretary.
E. M. Smith, Treasurer.
Incorporated Nov. 27, 1895. Commenced business Aug. 1,1895.
Principal office, Muncie, Ind.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Assessments $164 26
Total income during the year $164 26
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks and organization..: $1,500 00
Total expenditures during the year $1,500 00
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuary assessments paid and deposited in bank $164 26
Monthly payments or premiums due and in pro-
cess of collection 1,971 12
Total assets of the company $2,135 38
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Due to officers or others for advances on account
of expenses of organization 1,500 00
Total $1,500 00
Total liabilities of the company $1,500 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount,
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31,
1895 175 $201,050 00
Total 175 $201,050 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 175 $201,050 00
308
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1895 175 1201,050 00
Total 175 $201,050 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31,1895 175 $201,050 00
LOYAL LIFE INSUEANCE COMPAI^Y.
Edward D. Clnpman, President. Geo. W. Bicb, Secretary.
James A. Arthur, Treasurer.
Incorporated April 20, 1888. Commenced business February
1, 1889. Principal ofiice, Goshen, Indiana.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $636 78
Monthly dues 7,090 48
Cash received for interest on notes or loans 238 07
Total income during the year $7,965 33
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $3,625 00
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 200 00
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents .. 700 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensatioQ of
officers and clerks
Cash paid for salaries of directors ,
Cash paid for rents ..
Cash paid for advertising
Cash paid for the following items, viz.: Gas,
coal, stationery. Auditor of State
775
00
250
00
187
50
59
25
112
11
Total expenditures during the year .. $5,858 86
309
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash and notes belonging to company deposited
in the City National Bank of Goshen $6,745 35
All other available cash assets, viz, : Safes, furni-
ture and fixtures 200 00
Total assets of the company $6,945 35
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made $1,000 00
Total liabilities of the company $1,000 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 440 $398,500 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 86 76,000 00
Total 526 $474,500 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 63 $49,500 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 463 $425,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1895 1 $1,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 10 3,825 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 9 $4,825 00
310
MASONS' UNION LIFE ASSOCIATION.
N. R. Ruckle, rresident. J. S. Anderson, Secretary.
Martin H. Rice, Treasurer.
Incorporated September 21, 1887. Commenced business Sep-
tember 21, 1887. Principal office. Masonic Temple,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Expense fund receipts $7,157 16
Net mortuary fund account 16,850 60
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 761 00
Total income during the year $24,768 76
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed)
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new, $2,599.30; renewals, $1,031.81)
Cash paid for traveling expenses of managers of
agencies
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks
Oash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
directo rs
Cash paid for rents
Cash paid for advertising
Oash paid for the following items, viz. : Taxes,
$188.99; postage and printing, $427.30; license
fees and incidentals, $172.65 788 94
i9,000
00
3,631
11
143
00
2,744 10
168
15
120
00
75
00
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $16,670 30
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans oii bonds and mortgages $18,995 66
Cash in company's principal office 1,342 08
Cash ];elonging to company deposited in Fletcher's
bank 4^787 08
Total assets of the company...... $25,124 82
311
Exhibit op Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certilicates in force December
31,1894 1092 $1,470,000
Policies or certilicates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 91 119,000
Total 1183 $1,589,000
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in lorce during the year
ending December 31, 1895 ..^ 133 $178,000
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 1050 $1,411,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 6 9,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending Dec.
81,1895 6 $9,000
Business in Indiana During Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Policies o]' certificates in force Dec. 81,
1894 1017 $1,395,000
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 81, 1895 91 119,000
Total 1108 $1,514,000
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 120 150,000
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 988 $1,364,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 6 9,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending Dec.
31,1895 6 $9,000
312
MASOmC MLTTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY OF INDIANA.
Kobt. S. Robertson, President. Harold C. Megrew, Secretary.
James A. Hamilton, Treasurer.
Incorporated 1865. Commenced business August 5, 1869.
Principal office, 29| E. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Income During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $852 75
Assessments 150,904 14
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 72 86
Cash received from all other sources,viz. : Agents'
balances, $57,19 ; rewriting certificate, $15.50 ;
reserve fund, $685.85; suspended debts, $75 834 48
Total income during the year $152,664 23
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $129,232 86
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 4,166 11
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents,
clerk liire and advertising 11,771 08
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 656 50
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers 2,487 48
Cash paid for salaries of directors 716 15
Cash paid for rents 840 00
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Legal ex-
penses and court costs, $694.67; agents' bal-
ances, $58.49 ; suspended debts, $436.89 ; audit-
ing com., $44.40; exchange and expenses,
$161.36 ; postage, $551.76 ; expressage, $308.36 ;
officers' traveling expenses, $239.05; books,
stationery and printing, $301.61 2,796 57
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 81, 1895 $152,666 75
313
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $1,250 00
Cash belonging to company deposited in Fletcher's
Bank ."! 1,881 85
Cash in the hands of agents... 10,600 00
All other available cash assets, viz. : Mortuary
loans to be assessed for $270,530.16 ; bills rec'd
reserve and expense fund, $22,419.56 ; agents
bal., $57.19; office furniture, safe, etc., $1,100 ... 294,106 91
Total assets of the company $307,838 76
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid $20,146 70
Claims for losses reported but not due 8,737 04
Claims for losses reported in process of adjustment 57,628 30
Total liabilities of the company $86,512 04
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — IN'umber and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force Dec. 31,
1894 2828 $5,010,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 781 952,500 00
Total 3609 $5,962,500 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 599 $1,001,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
Dec. 31,1895 3010 $4,961,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 $128,271,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 50 87,473 90
Total $215,744 90
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending Dec.
31,1895 $129,232 86
314
MASSACIirSETTS BENEFIT LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Georo;e A. Litchfield, President. E. S. Litchfield, Secretary.
Incorporated February 8, 1878. Commenced business October
13, 1879. Principal ofiSce, 53 State Street, Boston, Mass.
Amount of net or invested assets December 31, of
previous year $1,160,873 89
Income During the Year 1895.
Gross amount paid by members to
association, without deductions of
commissions or other expenses, as
follows :
Gross amount of membership fees
required or represented by appli-
cants, without deduction |258,179 48
Annual dues as per contract, with-
out any deduction whatever 237,535 79
Assessments : Mortuary, reserve,
expense 2,206,761 46
Total paid by members |2,702,476 68
Interest 28,654 06
Cash received from all other sources 1,708 78
Total income $2,732,839 52
Total net resources $3,893,713 41
Disbursements During the Year 1895.
Losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) ; $1,703,958 34
Advance payments returned to re-
jected a))])licants 421,269 14
CommiHsions and fees retained by, or
paid, or allowed to agents on ac-
count of fees and dues 325,310 97
Commissions paid or allowed for
collecting assessments 3,704 42
Salaries of oflScers 27 775 00
Salaries and other compensation of
office employes 28112 87
315
Medical examiners' fees, whether
paid direct by members or other-
wise $58,814 41
Rent, $4,254.84; taxes, $9,206.79 ; ad-
vertising and printing, $44,019.32 57,480 95
All other items 181,973 54
Total disbursements $2,811,399 64
Balance $1,082,313 77
Net or Invested Assets.
Cost value of real estate in cash, ex-
clusive of incumbrances $198,430 72
Loans on mortgages (first liens) on
real estate 221,901 69
Loans secured by pledge of bonds,
stocks or other marketable collat-
eral 27,653 12
Cost value of bonds and stocks
owned absolutely 324,904 50
Agents' ledger balances 78,67146
Cash in office 10,476 11
Cash deposits in banks 220,276 1 7
Total net or invested assets $1,082,313 77
Total net or invested assets, less
depreciation $1,082,313 77
Non-Invested Assets.
Interest accrued, none ; interest due. $4,899 39
Premiums in hands of foreign depart-
ment and in process of transmis-
sion 37,958 91
Market value of real estate over cost
and incumbrance 10,319 28
Market value of bonds and stocks
over cost 16,059 25
Machinery and stock in printing de-
partment 13,860 33
Total non-invested assets $83,097 16
Gross.assets $1,165,410 93
316
Liabilities.
Balance, net assets 11,165,410 93
Contingent mortuary assets (or re-
sources) : Mortuary assessments,
not yet called for losses unadjusted $675,000 00
Total due from members $675,000 00
Xet amount due from members.. 675,000 00
Contingent mortuary liabilities :
Losses adjusted, not yet due (No. of
claims. 102) ^ $359,083 13
Losses in process of adjustment (No.
of claims, 35) 82,53194
Losses reported (No. of claims, 30)... 76,300 00
Losses resisted (No. of claims, 7) 29,000 00
Total contingent mortuary lia-
bilities '^ 546,915 07
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certiiicates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1894 39880 $106,889,455 00
Policies or certiiicates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895 .. . 19613 20,12 1,350 00
Total 59493 $127,010,805 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 7553 14,442,025 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 51910 $112,568,780 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 153 485,909 70
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred by disability during
the year ending December 31, 1895... 74 83,725 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred by death during the
year ending December 31, 1895 596 1,823,575 00
Total 823 " $2,393,209 70
317
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 649 $1,703,958 34
Business in Indiana During Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 526 $947,100
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 297 410,400
Total 823 $1,357,500
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 219 203,700
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 604 $1,153,800
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 1 2,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred by death during the year
ending December 31, 1895 2 5,300
Total 3 $7,300
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 2 2,800
MASONIC LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Crawford Angell, President. Albert Dodge, Secretary.
John A. S. Verdier, Treasurer.
Incorporated November 16, 1878. Commenced business July
26, 1875. Principal office. Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $4,930 00
Annual dues 2,782 25
Assessments 58,246 55
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 1,374 97
318
Meilieal examiners' tees paid by applicant $826 50'
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Bor-
owed money, $23,000; error in report of 1894,
$()o.31: delinquent fees, $319.69; check of ben-
efit, lost certificate, $121 ; lost remittance recov-
ered, $16.06 23,522 0&
Total income during the year $91,682 33
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $74,998 08
Cash paid to or retained hy agents for commis-
sions 4,922 50
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 6,149 42
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 845 50
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 3,088 97
Cash paid for rents 373 0&
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 338 90
Cash paid for advertising ., 956 81
Total 8,714 8a
Total expenditures during the year $94,602 12
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $27,000 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 560 OO
Par Market
Value. Value.
7 school Itonds (list. Grand
Rapids township $7,000 00 $7,000 00
8 school bonds GrandRapids
eity 8,000 00 8,000 00
12 Hchool bonds Grand
Rapids city 12,000 00 12,000 00
Total ]tar and market
value <;arried out at
market value $27,000 00 $27,000 00
319
Mortuary assessments clue and in process of col-
lection $891 56
Oash in company's principal office 282 67
Casli belonging to company deposited in banks:
National City Bank 3,809 88
All other available cash assets, viz. : Aggregate
of 90 days' exposure 19,213 86
Total assets of the company |51,757 97
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (JSTo. of claims, 7).. |10,000 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 7) 10,000 00
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Borrowed money, $23,000 ; accrued inter-
est, $419.50 23,419 50
Total liabilities of the company $4:;i,419 50
Exhibit op Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates m force December
31,1894 3333 $3,381,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895.....' 869 1,239,000 00
Total 4200 $4,620,000 00
Deduct number and amount, which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 2389 $2,132,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 1811 $2,488,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
unpaid December 31, 1894 26 26,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 48 69,000 00
Total 74 $95,000 00
320
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid dnrino- the year ending December
31, 1895....^ 60 $75,000 00
METROPOLITAN ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
H. G. Savage, President. C. H. Bunker, Secretary.
C. H. Bunker, Treasurer.
Incorporated January 20, 1885. Commenced business January
20, 1885. Principal office, Southeast cor. Monroe
and Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Income During the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $25,375 00
Assessments 79,023 36
Cash received from all other sources 1,860 91
Total income during the year $80,884 27
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $85,134 54
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 407 78
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions
(new, $25,375; renewals, $8,809.64) 8,809 64
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents 7,558 84
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 568 65
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks , 15,036 31
Cash paid for salaries of directors 90 00
Cash paidforrents 1,340 00
Cash jtaid for advertising 5,505 37
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Taxes,
$823.12; adva]icement to agents, $3,355.16;
postage, $2,785.15; expense account, $848.15;
suspense account, $3.60; advance advertising
and printing, $265 50; legal services, $2,991.36 10,572 04
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31,1895 $85,023 17
321
Assets December 31, 1895.
Par Market
Value. Value.
71844, 37499, 43216, 57166— U. S.
4s, 1907 $4,000 $4,460
Total par and market value
carried out at market
value $4,000 $4,460
Total market value $4,460 00
Annual payments or premiums due and in process
of collection 16,750 00
Cash in company's principal office 1,673 85
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks
(see list) 6,531 36
Cash in the hands of agents 1,573 19
All other available cash assets, viz : Furniture
and fixtures 2,993 81
Total assets of the company $33,982 21
liiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 55) $2,442 76
Claims for losses resisted 332 00
Total liabilities of the company $2,774 76
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
1,1894 7023 $8,876,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895...... 7262 3,796,000 00
Total 14285 $12,672,000 00
21 — AuD. Report.
322
Deduct number and amount which liave
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 7151 $7,769,400 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 81, 1895 7134 $4,902,600 00
Losses and chiims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 ..^ 1427 85,184 54
Total 1427 $35,134 54
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895^ 1427 35,134 54
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 88 $133,500 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 130 220,250 00
Total 218 $353,750 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 123 161,500 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 95 $192,250 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 17 363 52
Total * 17 $363 52
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 17 363 52
323
MERCHANTS' AND TRAVELERS' ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Anson N. Palmer, President. Burton E. Watson, Secretary.
Burton E. Watson, Tr^^asurer.
Incorporated October 7, 1892. Commenced business October
8, 1892. Principal office, 422 and 423 The Bastable,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Gross premiums $36,912 92
Cash received for interest on notes or loans 3 32
Cash received from all other sources, viz. :
Emergency fund 3,000 00
Total income during the year $39,916 24
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) $11,307 72
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 927 05
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions " 9,983 03
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 1,789 21
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 473 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 4,876 41
Cash paid for rents 909 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 120 75
Cash paid for advertising and printing 1,853 11
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Travel-
ing expenses, etc 2,535 07
Total expenditures during the year $34,774 35
324
Assets December 31, 1895.
Annual payments or premiums due and in pro-
cess of collection |7,720 20
Casli in company's principal office 388 23
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 11,000 00
Cash in the hands of agents 3,623 13
All other available cash assets, viz. : Merchants'
National Bank, general fund 3,394 13
Total assets of the company $26,125 69
liiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made, 8 $810 00
Claims for losses resisted 5,100 00
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office ex-
penses 200 00
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Advance payments, $204.25 204 25
Total liabilities of the company $6,314 25
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
. . , No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 1671 $7,500,550 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 1991 8,515,100 00
Total 3662 $16,015,650 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 1378 $5,516,600 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 2284 $10,499,050 00
LoHses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1895 11 $5,652 00
325
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895..". 252 $11,565 72
Total 2(33 $17,217 72
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 .' '^ 253 $11,307 72
MERCHANTS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED
STATES.
William H. Collins, President, H. A. Doxley, Secretary.
Incorporated June 20, 1890. Commenced business July 1, 1890.
Principal office, 615 Union Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $12,601 17
Annual dues 13,939 17
Assessments 43,614 62
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 300 00
Cash received for interest on notes or loans 3,822 45
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : For
medical examiner's fees 1,545 00
Total income during the year $75,822 41
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $29,214 70
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions : New, $12,601.17; renewals, $5,672.41.... 18,273 58
Traveling expenses 1,208 17
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 1,794 25
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 3,185 44
326
Advanced to officers and agents, to be repaid out
of future salaries and commissions |464 11
Casli paid for rents 1,620 01
Cash paid for advertising 732 55
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Taxes,
$430.30; blanks and printing, $1,195.65; office
expenses, $3,227.83 ; attorney's fees, |259.60 5,11 3 38
Total expenditures during the year $61,606 19
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans secured by liens on policies in force $33,134 27
Loans on bonds and mortgages 69,800 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 1,185 21
Par Market
Value. Value.
Five merchant elevator bonds $5,000 $5,000
Total par and market value
carried out at market value $5,000 $5,000
Cash in company's principal office 590 03
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
National Bank of Republic, $1,117.90 ; St. Louis
Trust Co., $5,555.10 ; Union Trust Co., $3,415.97 10,088 97
All other available cash assets, viz. : Agents' ledger
balances, $1,453 56; office fixtures, $1,284.45
(one-half value) 2,738 01
Total assets of the company , $122,486 49
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid (No. of claims, 1) $1,000 00
Total liabilities of the company $1,000 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies and certificates in force December
'^1,1894 1487 $4,293,500
l^olicies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 515 1,654,000
Total 2002 $5,947,500
327
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end
ing December 31, 1895 270 $907,500
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 1732 $5,040,000
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 10 30,000
Total 10 $30,000
Losses and claims on certificates paid dur
ing the year ending December 31, 1895... 9 29,000
Business in Indiana During- Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895. 8 $37,500
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 8 $37,500
MODERIS^ WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
W. A. Northcott, Head Consul. C. W. Hawes, Head Clerk.
Incorporated May 5, 1884. Commenced business Jan. 2, 1883.
Principal oflSce, Fulton, 111.
Income During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Amount of net or invested assets December 31
of previous year $101,182 06
Membership fees (5'i,005, at $5 each) 260,025 00
Annual dues 133,135 50
Assessments 1,424,817 00
Cash received for interest, cash on deposit 563 27
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant (52,005,
at $1.25 each) 65,006 25
Cash received from all other sources, viz.: Cer-
tificates and social membership fees, $2,742 ; sup-
plies sold, $34,330.40 37,072 40
Total income during the year, including pre-
vious balance $2,021,801 48
328
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) $1,408,466 62
Supplies purchased ••• 27,404 09
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 260,025 00
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 65,006 25
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 22,857 03
Cash paid for salaries of directors 8,109 67
Cash paid for rents, including taxes 7,908 75
Cash paid for fnruiture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 361 70
Cash paid for adverlising, official paper 16,182 75
Total ^ $78,104 62
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $1,894,426 48
Balance: Benefit, $18,062.43; general,
§109,312.57 $127,375 00
Assets December 31, 1895.
Assessment, No. 11, called Jan. 2, 1896, in hands
local Camps, estimated at $148,000 ; JSTo. 10, bal.
estimated, $6,000 $154,000 00
As shown by statement 127,375 00
Cash in the hands of agents as shown by Item,
No. 6, above 154,000 00
All other available cash assets, viz. : Supplies as
per inventory ; furniture and fixtures 4,398 51
Total $2,474 69
Total assets of the company $13,248 20
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid (No. of claims, 7). $15,000 00
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 55). 107,100 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 1) ; in
suit— reported not liable 1,000 00
329
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office expenses $1,221 23
Outstanding orders upon general fund as per at-
tached list 352 64
Total liabilities of the company |16,573 87
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1895 114945 $236,713,500 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895.. 52005 98,287,500 00
Suspensions, 1894; reinstated, 1895 2656 5,477,500 00
Total -. 169606 $340,478,500 00
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to be in force during the
year ending December 31, 1895 10825 20,567,000 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 158781 $319,911,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 50 109,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
,December 31, 1895 704 1,420,000 00
Claims previously rejected; reinstated,
1895 2 5,000 00
Total 756 $1,534,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 692 1,408,466 62
By litigation claim, F. L. Hoover,
$2,000; allowance by court, G. W.
Foster, $433.38 2,433 38
330
Bxisiness in Indiana Diiring Year Ending December 31, 1895.
rolioies or certitieates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895.. 1103 |2,056,500 00
Total 1103 $2,056,500 00
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to be in force during the
year ending December 31, 1895 16 30,000 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 1087 $2,026,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 1 2,000 00
Total 1 $2,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 1 $2,000 00
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF INDIANA,
DECEMBER 31, 1895.
W. R Myers, President. Henry Malpas, Secretary.
J. C. Green, Attorney for Indiana,
The amount of capital paid up is Mutual.
Assets.
Cash on hand and in the hands of agents and
other persons $37,462 27
Loans on bonds or mortgages of real estate,worth
double the amount for which the same is mort-
gaged, and free from any prior incumbrance.... 342,010 56
Debts for premiums 7,022 80
All other securities 7,818 34
Total assets $394,313 97
331
Liabilities.
Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks.. $216,830 71
Total liabilities $216,830 71
The greatest amount insured in any one risk 5,000 00
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE SOCIETY.
D. E. Thomas, President. I. Ruelle, Secretary.
I. Ruelle, Treasurer.
Incorporated May 26, 1894. Commenced business May 1, 1894.
Principal office, 201 Phoenix Block, Bay City, Mich.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $28,105 00
Assessments 1 5,442 00
Total income during the year $43,547 00
Expenditures During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
C!ash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $9,822 36
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions
(new, $27,286) 27,286 00
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 50 00
Cash paid for salaries and other expenses of offi-
cers and clerks 2,743 66
Cash paid for rents 96 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for home
and agency offices 122 50
Cash paid for advertising and printing 448 41
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Postage,
express, etc 1,440 46
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31,1895 $42,009 39
332
Assets, December 31, 1895.
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection 12,750 00
Cash in company's principal office $140 98
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
Old Second National 1,396 6a
Total assets of the company $4,287 61
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 9)... $165 35
Total liabilities of the company $165 35-
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 741 $74,100 OO
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895... 5621 539,600 OO
Total 6362 $620,800 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 3104 303,300 00
Total certificates or policies in force
December 31, 1895 8258 $310,400 00'
Losses and claims on policies of certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 81, 1895 646 9,988 71
T^'tal 646 $9,988 71
LoHBcs and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 637 9,823 36
833
Business in Indiana During" Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31, 1894 14 $1,400 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 189o. 298 29,800 00
Total 312 $31,200 00
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to be in force during
the year ending December 31, 1895. 159 15,900 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 139 $13,900 00
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates incurred during the year
ending December 31, 1895 ". 19 372 56
Total 19 $372 56
Jjosses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates paid during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 19 372 56
ORDER NATIONAL FRATERNAL UNION.
John B. Preslee, Supreme Chancellor. S. L. Miner, Supreme
Accountant. Alex. B. McAvoy, Treasurer.
Incorporated October 28, 1889. Commenced business, October
28, 1889. Principal oflice, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $33,704 01
Annual dues 5,080 24
Assessments 60,917 24
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 8,619 17
Medical fees paid by members, 4J 7,264 95
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Per
capita tax, Council No. 1 3,038 50
Total income during the year $118,624 11
334
Expenditures During the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $16,575 80
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 4 63
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions 2,818 26
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 24,854 14
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 7,264 95
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 6,267 45
Cash paid for salaries of directors 7,816 04
Cash paid for rents 712 92
Cash paid lor commissions allowed for collecting
assessments 5,080 80
Cash paid for advertising 2,745 60
^Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Lodge
supplies, etc 2,838 92
Total expenditures daring the year ending
December 31, 1895 $76,979 10
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash market value of real estate owned by the
company, after deducting all incumbrances
thereon $6,838 55
Loans on mortgages on real estate 93,278 75
Loans on members' certificates 75,965 90
Par Market
Value. Value.
Seven Cincinnati 4 per cent bonds $5,197 16
Total par and market value
carried out at market value $5,197 16 $5,197 16
Cash in company's principal office 5,116 62
All otlier available cash assets, viz. : Agents or
deputies, advances on commissions 24,854 14
Total assets of the company $211,251 12
335
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Nimber and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certilicates in force December
31,1894 1982 $2,620,250 00
Policies or certilicates written daring the
year ending December 31, 1895 3767 4,337,250 00
Total 5749 $6,957,500 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 2676 3,026,750 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 3073 $3,930,750 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 14 16,575 80
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 .^ 14 16,575 80
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 164 $162,250 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895..... 320 302,500 .00
Total -. 484 $464,750 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 179 182,250 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 305 $282,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 .". 2 2,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 2 2,000 00
336
NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
P. B. Crane, President. Ira F. Murpliy, Secretary.
Ira F. Mnrphy, Treasurer.
Incorporated March 31, 1887. Commenced business June 13,
1887. Principal office, Minneapolis, Minn.
Income During tlie Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $28,131 18
Annual dues 139,079 94
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 3,270 58
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Guar-
antee and advance payments 1,001 57
Total income during the year $171,483 27
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $105,150 00
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 576 75
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions 24,441 85
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 11,486 38
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 858 50
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 14,485 42
Cash paid for collections 3,626 75
Cash paid for rents 1,201 55
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 477 00
Cash paid for advertising 2,214 94
Cash i)aid for the following items, viz. : Postage
and expenses 2,710 86
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $167,230 00
337
Assets December 3 1 , 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages > |600 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages. 1,635 00
Cash in company's principal office 69 75
Cash belonging to company deposited in Chip-
pewa Co. Bank 5,152 70
Cash in the hands of agents 6,230 00
All other available cash as-ets, viz.: Guarantee
FuDd notes 132,550 50
Total $159,321 32
liiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 16). $38,750 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made 29,500 00
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Advance payments 162 13
Total $68,412 13
Exhibit of Certificates or Polices — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 7221 $14,833,000
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 2434 4,451,000
Total 9655 $19,284,000
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 2428 $4,386,750
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 7227 $14,897,250
22 — AuD. Report.
338
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 28 $65,250
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 50 111,000
Total 78 $176,250
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending Dec.
31,1S95 r. 48 $105,150
NATIONAL MASONIC PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION.
Curtis E. McBride, President. E. Gilbert Rohnson, Secretary.
Charles S. Williams, Treasurer.
Incorporated November 5, 1890. Commenced business No-
vember 15, 1890. Principal oflSce, Mansfield, Ohio.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Annual dues $6,590 00
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 194 84
Cash received for interest on other debts 6,784 84
Total income during the year $13,569 68
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $1,820 50
Cash paid for collecting 204 10
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 1,798 37
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 166 87
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 56 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 1,263 50
Insurance department fees 94 00
339
Cash paid for rents and fuel $41 15
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
liome and agency offices 54 24
Cash paid for advertising 90 15
Cash paid for the following items : Postage, ex-
press, etc 98 45
Total $5,687 33
Assets December 31, 1895.
Market
Value.
Loans on bonds and mortgages
Building and loan stock as follows, including
dividends :
Par
Value.
10 shares stock Mech. B. and
L. Co.2 $761 37
10 shares stock Mansfield, O.,
B. and L. Co
5 shares stock Mt. Vernon, 0.,
B. and L. Co
5 shares stock Springfield, 0.,.
B. and L. Co
5 shares Akron, 0., B. and L.
Co
5 shares Wooster, 0., B. and
L. Co
5 shares Gallon, O,, B. and L.
Co
First mortgage loan, real
estate
$500 00
716
80
592
77
421
64
251
94
159
63
81
60
500
00
Total par and market
value carried out at
market value $3,485 75
Cash belonging to company deposited in Farmers'
National Bank, Treasurer's balance
8,485 75
229 52
Total assets of the company.
1,715 27
340
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies— Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895,
No. Amount.
Policies or certitieates in force December
31, 1894 319
Policies or certiticates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 461
Total no
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895.. 146
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 624
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 r.. 57 $1,820 50
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 122
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 343
Total 465
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to l^e in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 102
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 363
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31, 1895 .^ $1,080 50
341
NATIONAL MASONIC ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
K. L. Clarke, President. J. A. Doverman, Secretary,
Alf Wiugate, Treasurer.
Incorporated July 12, 1889. Commenced business July 31, 1889.
Principal office, Des Moines, Iowa.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Annual dues $17,160 30
Assessments 34,320 60
Cash received for interest -34 50
Cash received as discount on claims paid in ad-
vance 2,706 60
Total income during the year |54,222 00
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) $32,047 27
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 86 00
Cash paid to' or retained by agents for commis-
sions and collections 2,564 18
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 634 23^
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 7,781 75
Cash paid for salaries of directors, managers and
agents 1,578 70
Cash paid for rents 300 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 74 59
Cash paidfor advertising, printing and stationery.. 1,695 03
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Postage,
filing reports, etc , 4,103 76
Total expenditures during the year ending-
December 31, 1895 !! !". $50,865 51
342
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash belons^iiis: to company deposited in Citizens'
NationalBa^ik ., $13,865 18
Total assets of the company $13,865 18
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Chiims for losses due and unpaid (No. of claims,
1)— paid January 11, 1896 $1,796 00
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Advance payments 378 00
Total liabilities of the company $2,174 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31,
1894 4881 $20,826,500
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 4032 16,303,000
Total 8913 $37,129,500
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 3269 12,985,750
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 5644 $24,143,750
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem- •
ber 31,1895 477 $32,047 27
Total 477 $32,047 27
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 477 32,047 27
343
Business in Indiana During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certilicates in force December
31, 1894 229 $995,500
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 81, 1895 81 859,000
Total : 810 $l,354,50a
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 93 410,750
Total policies or certificates in force
December 81, 1895 217 $943,750
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 .• 15 $568 20
Total 15 $568 20
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 15 568 20
NATIONAL ACCIDENT SOCIETY.
Chas. H. Webb, President. Jas. I. Barnum, Secretary.
Wm. C. Engle, Treasurer.
Incorporated November 2, 1885. Commenced business Decem-
ber 15, 1885. Principal ofiice, 280 Broadway, New York.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $5,652 00
Assessments 57,224 6&
Cash received as interest on other debts 436 87
Total income during the year $63,313 52
344
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895. •
€ash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) 117,850 18
€ash paid to or retained by agents for commis-_
sions (new, $5,652; renewals, $13,473.26) 19,125 26
Oasli paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 910 96
Cash paid for medical examiners' tees 247 50
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 14,503 71
Cash paid for rents 1,400 00
Cash paid for advertising 1,174 75
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Legal ex-
penses, taxes, etc 7,398 70
ft
Total expenditures during the y6ar 62,611 06
Assets December 31, 1895.
Par Market
Value. Value.
U. S. coupon bonds $10,000 00 $11,500 00
West Shore guaranteed 4
percent, bonds 3,000 00 3,243 75
U. S. registered 5 per
cent, bond 1,000 00 1,150 00
Total par and market
value carried out
at market value.... $14,000 00 $15,893 75 $15,893 75
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection 6,107 84
Annual payments or premiums due and in process
of collection 16,975 50
Cash in company's principal office 934 84
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 5,737 83
Cash in hands of agents 1,104 17
Ail other available cash assets, viz. : Cash to the
credit of expense fund 17,113 76
Total assets of the company $63,867 69
345
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 14) $1,382 84
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 18) 805 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 8) prob-
able liability 3,920 00
All other debts and claims against che company,
viz.: Advance assessments 6,274 50
Sundries 200 00
Total liabilities of the company $12,582 34
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber31,1894 4158 $37,307,500 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895..^. 1918 16,688,750 00
Total 6076 $53,996,250 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 1906 16,709,500 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 4170 $37,286,750 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 40 8,234 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December ai, 1895 ..^ T. 226 15,724 02
Total 266 $23,958 02
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 226 17,850 IS
346
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policios or certiticates in force December
31,1894 131 $1,201,000 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895.... 113 960,500 00
Total 244 $2,161,500 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 120 1,027,250 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 124 $1,134,250 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 1 500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 5 246 43
Total 6 746 43
Losses and claims on -policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 4 196 43
NATIONAL LIFE MATURITY INSURANCE COMPANY.
Horatio Browning, President. Henry K. Deck, Secretary.
Incorporated Feb. 2, 1884. Commenced business May 3, 1883.
Principal office. Central National Bank, Washington, D. C.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount or invested assets Decem-
ber 31 of previous year $357,345 60
Income During Year 1895.
Annual dues as per contract, with-
out any deduction whatever $67,291 00
Assessments: Mortuary, $203,-
756.39; expense, $11,973.57 215,729 96
347
Interest $21,825 66
Advancea to agents repaid 8,425 29
Fees for transfer of policies or cer-
tificates 104 50
Miscellaneous 1,500 00
Total income $306,451 12
Total net resources $663,796 72
Disbursements During Year 1895.
Losses and claims $109,873 37
Disability 1,200 00
Surrender values 108,273 27
Mortuary assessments paid by ap-
plication of reserve 16,410 19
Advanced payments returned to
applicants 252 10
Commissions and fees retained by
or paid or allowed to agents on
account of fees and dues 16,557 33
Cost of levying and collecting as-
sessments 2,582 34
Salaries and expenses of managers
and agents not paid by commis-
sions 5,926 22
Salaries of officers, $6,909 ; other
compensation of officers, $587.97 7,487 97
Salaries and other compensation
of offiice employes 4,660 50
Medical examiners' fees, whether
direct by members or otherwise 3,539 50
Rent, taxes, advertising and print-
ing 6,809 06
All other items, viz. : Legal ex-
penses, profit and loss, etc 17,926 31
Paid for reinsurance 543 73
Total disbursements 302,041 89
Balance $361,754 83
348
Net or Invested Assets.
Loans on niorta-aii-es (tirst liens on
roal estate)...^...': $100,701 47
Loans secured by pledge of bonds. 81,001 18
Cost value of bonds and stocks
owned absolutely 58,200 93
Agents' ledger balances secured... 34,924 45
Cash in office "10,024 14
Cash dei)osits in bank, on emerg-
ency or reserve fund account.... 15,198 42
Personal property 1,704 24
Total net or invested assets... $361,754 83
Total net or invested assets,
less depreciation $361,754 83
Non-Invested Assets.
Interest due, $4,192.70; accrued,
$2,854.60 $7,047 30
7,047 30
Gross assets $368,802 13
Liabilities.
All other (not including contin-
gent mortuary), viz.. : Bills pay-
able $11,500 00
Total actual liabilities 11,500 00
Balance net assets $357,302 13
Contingent Mortuary Assets or Resources.
Mortuary assessnionfs, called and
not yet due $48,205 49
Mortuary assessments due and un-
paid 7,108 83
Mortuary assessments not yet
called for, losses unadjusted, re-
sisted and reported 83,350 00
J*ayments per tabular rate for ex-
pected losses and claims for year. 253,830 39
Total due from members $392,494 71
349
Deduct estimated cost of collec-
tion ^19,624 73
Net amount due from mem-
bers $372,869 98
Total invested, non-invested
and contingent assets '. $741,672 11
Contingent Mortuary Liabilities.
Losses adjusted, not yet due {No.
of claiti'is, 13) $14,500 00
Losses in process of adjustment
(No. of claims, 25) 60,650 00
Losses reported (No. of claims, 9). 21,000 00
Losses resisted (No. of claims, 2). 1,700 00
All other contingent liabilities,
viz. : Expected losses and claims
foryear 219,667 67
Total contingent mortuary
liabilities ...^. $317,517 67
Total actual and contingent
mortuary liabilities $329,017 67
Total surplus resources $412,654 44
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 12720 $13,690,822
^Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 1029 1,697,105
Total 13749 $15,387,927
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 1186 1,406.975
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31,1895 12563 $13,980,952
350
Xo. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certili-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 53 $95/200
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 71 130,075
Total ■ 124 $225,275
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895.^ 75 127,925
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 14(31 $1,122,100
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 15 19,500
Total 1476 $1,141,600
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 Q6 45,550
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31. 1895 1410 $1,096,050
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 1 700
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31,1895....^. ? 2 2,500
Total 3 3,200
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 1 500
351
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
Augustus P. Martin, President. Benj. F. Dyer, Secretary.
Sylvester S. Coats, Treasurer.
Incorpe^rated February 29, 1884. Commenced business Marcli,
1884. Principal office, 85 Water St., Boston, Mass.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $11,997 98
Annual dues -368 75
Assessments 165,682 29
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 88-3 75
Cash received for interest on bonds owned 1,838 80
Total income during the year $180,271 57
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $72,344 56
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 1,069 09
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 46,227 67
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 7,696 74
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 9,604 83
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 24,559 02
Cash paid for salaries of Directors 1,185 00
Cash paid for rents 2,550 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home aud agency offices 156 00
Cash paid for advertising 4,449 60
Cash paid for the following items, viz 9,112 44
Total expenditures during the year $178,954 95
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on first mortgages, real estate $10,300 00
Interest due and accrued on mortgages and bank
deposits 314 69
352
Stock? aiul bonds owned by the company:
Par Value. Market Value.
4 Town of Abington, Mass., 4
per cent, bonds. E. A. 1,000....
8 City of Waltham, Mass., 4 per
cent, bonds, E. A. 1,000
1 City of Boston, Mass , 3| per
cent, bonds
1 City of Boston, Mass., 3J per
cent, bonds >
1 City of Boston, Mass., • j per
cent, bonds
1 City of Boston, Mass., 3| per
cent, bonds
10 City of Boston, Mass , 4 per
cent, bonds
Total par and market value
carried out at market
value 134,000 $34,995 34,995 00
Mortuary and indemnity assessments due and in
process of collection, including amount due
from members for claims not yet assessed...;.... 40,707 67
Cash in company's principal office 473 01
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 29,469 93
Cash in the hands of agents 2,945 33
All other available cash assets, viz. : Furniture
and movables 3,648 57
14,000
$4,120
8,000
8,220
2,000
2,010
5,000
5,025
4,000
4,020
1,000
1,000
10,000
10,600
Total assets of the company $122,854 20
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses adjusted but not due, for which
assessments huve been made (No. of claims, 1) $2,000 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 71) est. amt. 5,877 67
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 10) 29,800 00
Due to officers or others for advances on account
of expenses of organization 500 00
All (jtlier debts and claims against the company, •
viz.: Taxes accrued (estimated) 200 00
Advance payments deposited 232 24
Total liabilities of the company $38,609 91
353
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 11927 $65,444,350 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 18y5 5761 27,119,050 00
Total 17688 $92,563,400 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 6667 30,517,850 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 11021 62,045,550 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31 , 1894 5 9,095 83
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 .". 1014 95,048 73
Total 1019 $104,144 56
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 1008 72,344 56
Business in Indiana During- Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 249 $1,874,450 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895...... 157 553,000 00
Total 406 $2,427,450 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force daring the year
ending December 31, 1895...' 200' 874,600 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 206 $1,552,850 00
23 — AuD. Report.
354
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895. r. 18 $6,007 64
Total 18 6,007 64
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending Dec.
31,1895 r. 17 11,007 64
NORTHWESTER]^ LIFE ASSOCIATION.
D. W. C. Alerriam, President. L. Replogle, Secretary.
L. Replogle, Treasurer.
Incorporated Oct. 25, 1881. Commenced business Dec. 10, 1881.
Principal office, l'3-'55 LaSalle St., Chicago, 111.
Income During tlie Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Membership fees |15 40
Annual dues 8,218 10
Assessments 55,897 75
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 2''5 25
Cash received from all other sources, viz : Rein-
statements and rent 225 68
Total $64,612 18
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $45,000 00
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions 1 ,085 70
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 24 25
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 9,707 00
Cash paid for rents 590 90
Cash paid for advertising 350 40
Cash paid for- the following items, viz.: Collec-
tions; traveling expenses, etc ],403 89
Total oxjionditnreH during the year $58, 62 14
355
Assets December 3 1 , 1895.
Stocks and bonds owned by the company :
Par Market
Value. Value.
Monroe Co. bonds $1,500 00 $1,487 05
Jacksonville Co. bonds 2,000 00 2,080 00
Drainage Co. bonds 13,000 00 13,366 00
Total par and market
value carried out at
market value $16,500 00 $16,933 05
Liens on certificates in force $300,852 26
Cash in company's principal ofifice 929 10
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 1,274 32
Total $303,055 6S
All other available cash assets, viz. : Bonds 16,933 05
Total assets of the company $319,988 73
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 1675 $1,675,000 00
)licies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 2 2,000 00
Total 1677 $1,677,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 150 150,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 1527 1,527,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1895 2 2,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 31 43,000 00
Total 33 $45,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 .". 33 $45,000 00
356
NORTHWESTERN MASONIC AID ASSOCIATION.
Dauiel J. Avery, President. Chas. A. Capwell, Secretary.
Amos Grannis, Treasurer.
Incorporated June 27, 1874. Commenced business July, 1874.
Trincipal office. Home Insurance Building, Chicago, 111.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Assessments $2,194,511 14
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 769 16
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 17,991 50
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Re-
instatement, etc 336,848 81
Total income during the year |2, 550,120 61
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $1,945,000 00
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 195,624 28
Cash paid for salaries of managers and agents.... 29,698 13
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 26,373 68
Advance assessments 4,210 69
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 126,598 31
Board of Trustees' expense, etc 3,000 00
Cash paid torrents 17,905 84
Cash paid for traveling expenses 16,688 23
Cash paid for advertising, stationery and printing 11,866 09
Cash paid for filing State report" and taxes 5,355 12
Total $60,198 39
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $2,442,518 76
357
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages 179,900 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 3,271 39
Total par and mar-
ket value carried
out at market
value $382,500 $394,817 50
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection, estimated, 45,000 00
Cash in company's principal office 100 00
Oash belonging to company deposited in banks to
credit of treasurer 328,872 52
All other available cash assets, vis. : Agents' ledger
balances 65,487 63
-Total ; $522,631 54
Total assets of the company $917,449 04
Liabilities December 3 1 , 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid, 7 $14,000 00
Claims for losses in process of adjustment or ad-
justed and not due, 73.. 230,000 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made, 68 204,000 00
Claims for losses resisted, 10 28,000 00
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Advance assessments, etc 41,302 13
Total liabilities of the company $517,302 13
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1894 48081 $141,154,500 00
Policies or certificates written during
■ the year ending December 31, 1895 .. 7580 15,169,000 00
Total , 55661 $156,323,500 00
358
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 10665 $26,889,000 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 44996 $129,434,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid during the year ending
December 31, 1894 129 $436,200 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year end-
ing December 81, 1895 627 1,993,000 00
Settled by compromise or by court de-
cision in favor of Assoeiation or ex-
pired by limitation 3 8,200 00
Total 756 $2,429,200 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 597 $1,945,000 00
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1894 889 $1,812,000 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895... 184 248,500 00
Total 1073 $2,060,500 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31,1895 238 $433,500 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 835 $1,627,000 00
Losses and claims on policies orcertifi
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 3 9,500
359
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 13 $36,500 00
Total ; 16 $46,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 9 32,000 00
NORTHERN LIFE ASSOCIA.TION.
W. W. Doolittle, President. E. H. Hibben, Secretary.
A. N. French, Treasurer.
Incorporated May 20, 1882. Commenced business May 20, 1882.
Principal office, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $10,501 51
Assessments 50,249 06
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 3,518 34
Total $64,268 91
Total income during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 64,268 91
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed).. $80,000 00
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 10,501 51
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 10,514 87
Cash paid for medical directors' fees 266 73
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 4,000 00
Cash paid for rents 250 00
360
Cash paid for advertising, postage and printing... $1,408 85
Cash paid for the following item, viz. : Accrued
interest on mortgage purchased 99 00
Total $57,040 96
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 1 ^ 57,040 96
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages deposited with
Auditor of State of Iowa...T. |60,164 00'
Interest due and accrued on mortgages 1,084 31
Mortuary assessments called and not due and in
process of collection 3,497 70
Cash belonging to company deposited in Mar-
shalltown S'tate Bank 7,921 00
All other available cash assets, viz. : Deposited
with Superintendent of Insurance of Missouri... 1,000 00
Total $73,667 01
Total assets of the company 73,667 01
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certiiicates in force December
31, 1894 3193 $5,617,000
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 1135 2,057,500
Total 4328 $7,674,500
Deduct number and amount which have
ceaned to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 650 1,057,000
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 3678 $6,617,500^
LoBses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894, held
on garnishee 1 1,500
361
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 16 $28,500
Total 17 $30,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 81, 1895^ 17 30,000
I^ORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT, OF CHICAGO, ILLI-
NOIS.
Frank N. Gage, President. Alfred E. Forrest, Secretary.
Northwestern National Bank, Treasurer.
Incorporated May 13, 1886. Commenced business June 15,
1886. Principal office, 217 LaSalle St., Chicago, III.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $18,090 00
Assessments 48,156 10
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 621 44
Total income during the year $66,867 54
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $16,926 94
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants,
$238.86 ; membership fees rebated and returned
to members, $16,281 16,519 86
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 5,846 50
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 3,650 03
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 146 25
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 8,805 02
362
Cash paid for rents $1.'^52 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency ofiices 130 75
Cash paid for advertising '2,581 05
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Postage,
traveling expenses, etc 5,987 47
Total expenditures during the year $62,345 87
Assets December 31, 1895.
Par Market
Value. Value.
7 Chicago South Park Com-
missioners' honds, 6 per
cent., 722, 746, 744, 705,
1105,749,747 $7,000 $7,210 00
5 Rock Island Co. bonds,
5 per cent., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.... 5,000 5,141 52
1 Chicago West Park Com-
missioners' bond, 5 per
cent.,No. 556 1,000 1,000 00
1 Chicago Drainage District
bond, 5 per cent., No.
3735 1,000 1,050 00
7 Kewanee, Henry County,
111., school bonds, 5 per
cent., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 3,500 3,651 99
Total par and market
value carried out at
market value $17,500 $18,053 51 $18,053 51
Mortuary and indemnity assessments due and in
process of collection 14,588 00
Accrued interest 156 24
Cash in company's principal ofiice 57 96
Cash belonging to company deposited in bank :
Northwestern National Bank, Chicago 11,825 79
All other available cash assets, viz. : Office fur-
niture and fixtures 1,250 00
Total assets of the company $45,931 50
363
Liabilities December 3 1 , 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 19), esti-
mated $460 00
Due for salaries of ofiicers, rent and office ex-
penses 849 99
Total assessments paid in advance $4,122 85
Total liabilities of the company $5,432 84
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — ISTumber and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber3],1894 5811 $24,048,000 00
Policies or certificates written during
. the year ending December 31, 1895.. 3618 15,872,000 00
Total 9429 $39,920,000 00
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to be in force during the
year ending December 31, 1895 3582 14,853,050 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 5847 $25,066,950 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 316 16,926 94
Total 316 $16,926 94
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 316 16,926 94
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 162 $718,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 184 768,750 00
Total 346 $1,486,750 00
364
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 198 $894,650 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31,1895 148 |592,100 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 .^ 6 110 35
Total 6 $110 35
Losses and claims on policies or certifi- . .
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895^. 6 110 35
NORTH WESTERN LIFE ASSOCIATION.
J. F. Force, President. C. E. Force, Secretary.
J. F. Force, Treasurer.
Incorporated September 15, 1885. Commenced business Sep-
tember 15, 1885. Principal office, 322 and 324 Hennepin
Ave, Minneapolis, Minn.
Income During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Annual dues and expense assessments |51,589 25
Assessments 128,099 53
Cash received for interest on other debts 4,090 14
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Rent 10 82
Total income during the year $183,789 74
Expenditures During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash [laid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $110,750 00
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 408 45
Cash j;aid to or retained by agents for commissions 9,014 50
Cash paid for collecting assessments 5,595 08
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 10,171 46
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees, paid at cen-
tral office 865 00
365
Cash paid for salaries and otlier compensation of
officers and clerks $13,735 37
Cash paid for rents 2,587 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 54 00
Cash paid for advertising i. 2,290 14
Cash paid for the following items, vrz. : Taxes,
etc., etc '^ 9,273 40
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31,1895 1164,744 40
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash market value of real estate owned by the
company, after deducting all incumbrances
thereon $14,988 92
Loans on bonds and mortgages 22,368 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 2,553 09
Stocks and bonds owned by the company:
Par Market
Value. Value.
75 shares Metropolitan Bank
stock 17,500 $8,901
71 shares Minneapolis Coopera-
tive Co 7,100 7,100
35 shares Minneapolis Savings
and Loan Association 3,500 3,500
Total par and market value
carried out at market
value '. $18,100 $19,501 19,501 00
Mortuary assessments du6 and in process of collec-
tion 57,000 00
Loans secured by collaterals 7,357 50
Cash in company's principal office and in vault.... 12,770 70
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 41,429 66
Cash in the hands of agents 6,664 38
Furniture, fixtures and printing outfit 5,935 61
Total $48,966 75
Less depreciation 2,983 00
Total assets of the company $236,552 61
366
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 20) $24,500 00
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Matnrity fund .».» 898 92
Total liabilities of the company $25,398 92
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certilicates in force December
31,1894 10032 $14,411,550
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 3467 4,878,350
Total 13499 $19,289,900
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 2968 4,288,750
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 10531 $15,001,150
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 13 23,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 71 112,250
Total 84 $135,250
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 64 110,750
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 11 $15,000
Policies or certificates written durinerthe
year ending December 31, 1895 42 104,500
Total 53 $119,500
Total [lolicies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 53 $119,500
367
NORTHWESTERN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
John P. Johnson, President. Vincent J). Cliff, Secretary.
Silas Yates, Treasurer.
Incorporated November 24, 1891. Commenced business De-
cember 14, 1891. Principal oflBce, Duluth, Minn.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $19,1 78 00
Assessments: Expense, $26,512.34; indemnity,
$26,512.35 53,024 69
Cash received for interest on other debts 276 00
Cash received from all other sources 16 30
Total income during the year $72,494 99
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $25,159 93
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 99 00
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new, $20,441.31; renewals, $2,651.22 23,092 53
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses 1,957 55
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 187 50
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks '. 12,923 92
Cash paid for salaries of directors 180 00
Cash paid for rents 1,142 50
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 132 75
Cash paid for advertising and printing 2,021 19
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Postage,
exchange, etc., etc 3,561 18
Total expenditures during the year $70,458 05
368
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuary and iuderaiiit}^ assessments due and in
process of collection $5,378 61
Cash in company's principal office 475 00
Cash belonging- to company deposited in banks :
Marine National Bank, Diiluth, Minn 4,000 00
Insnrance Commissioner of Missouri (St. Louis).. 1,000 00
Cash in the hands of agents 1,000 00
All other available cash assets, viz. : Marine Na-
tional Bank, Duluth, Minn 7,810 65
Interest due, rents, furniture and fixtures, etc 1,145 75
Total assets of the company $20,810 01
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No, of claims, 98). Prob-
able liability thereon, $10 each $980 00
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Advance assessments 425 50
Total $1,405 50
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 5258 $525,800 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895 7053 $705,300 00
Total 12311 $1,231,100 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 6633 663,300 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 5678 $567,800 00
IjOBseB and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 1511 25,159 93
Total 1511 $25,159 93
369
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 1511 $25,159 93
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1894 486 $486,000 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895.. 648 648,000 00
Total 1134 1113,400,000 00
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to be in force during the
year ending December 31, 1895 470 470,000 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 664 $664,000 00
Xiosses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 190 3,019 15
Total : 190 $3,019 15
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 190 3,019 15
ODD FELLOWS' ACCIDENT COMPANY.
John J. Whipple, President. Jay B. Crawford, Secretary.
Henry A. Harding, Treasurer.
Incorporated August 17, 1892. Commenced business August
18, 1892. Principal office, 131 Devonshire
Street, Boston, Mass.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees : No portion has ever been re-
ceived by company (estimated) $3,000 00
Assessments: Mortuary, $32,333; expense, $23,-
095 55,428 00
Total income during the year $58,428 00
24 — A.UD. Keport.
,435 81
3,000 00
370
Expenditures During the Year Ending- December 31, 1895
Gash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) •••
Cash paid to or retaiaed by ageuts for commis-
sions
Cash paid for salaries and traveling
expenses of managers of agencies,
special and local agents $1,972 41
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 91 00
Cash paid for salaries and other com-
pensation of officers and clerks 9,236 24
Cash paid for salaries of managers.... 739 53 }■ $17,514 75
Cash paid for rents 1,000 00
Cash paid for advertising 1,601 79
Cash paid for the following item, viz.:
Admission to other States 264 69
Protection of benefit fund (paid from
annual dues) 2,609 09
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 .^ $56,950 56
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash in company's principal office and since de-
posited $6,421 25
In transit and since received 2,517 79
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 1,374 11
Total assets of the company $10,313 15
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Advance assessments $546 00
Total liabilities of the company $546 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Numbir and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 6253 $18,596,300
371
No. Amount.
year ending December 31, 1895 2688 7,807,000
Policies or certificates written during the
Total 8941 $26,403,300
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 ..^ 1907 4,157,050
Total policies or certificates in force
December 81, 1895 7034 $22,246,250
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 1 2,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 81, 1895 535 37,285 81
Total... 536 $39,735 81
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
, December 31, 1895 504 36,435 81
Business in Indiana During- Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force Dec. 31,
1894 276 $946,800
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 81, 1895 165 561,000
Total 441 $1,507,8,00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 108 356,050
Total policies or certificates in force
December 81, 1895 383 $1,151,750
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 81, 1895 16 1,036 98
Total 16 $1,036 98
Losses and claims on policies or certifi
cates paid during the year ending Dec.
31,1895 15 $736 98
372
To A. C. Daily, Auditor of State of Indiana, and all whom it may
concern :
I herewitli submit my last and linal report of the Odd Fel-
lows" Aid and Troteetive Association of America:
Received since our last report, ending December,
1894, on account of mortuary fund $1,796 00-
Received on account of expense fund 449 00
Balance on hand at last report 363 10
Total receipts, including balance |2,608 10
Paid out on account of mortuary benefits 1,960 00
Paid out on account of rent and salary 375 00
Paid out on account of stationery, printing and
collecting agents 250 00
Attorneys' fees, filing and printing final report.... 23 10
Total $2,608 10
Respectfully submitted,
C. Fetta, Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS' MUTUAL AID ACCIDENT ASSOCIA-
TION.
J. R. George, President. J. L. McKiuney, Secretary.
J. H. Hart, Treasurer.
Incorporated January 10, 1882. Commenced business July 28,
1882. Principal office, Piqua, Ohio.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $6,055 20
Annual dues 30,950 90
Assessments , 205,149 83
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 1,344 70
Total income during the year $243,500 68
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed)— 102 death losses, $160,995; 686 accident
losses, $32,260 $198,255 00
373
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions $5,811 46
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 23,019 97
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 200 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
clerks 3,747 94
Cash paid for salaries of officers 4,800 00
Cash paid for rents, $360 ; taxes, $355.80 ; post-
age, $756.24 1,472 04
Cash paid for advertising 2,078 90
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Office ex-
penses 686 14
Total $235,071 45
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 235,07145
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $19,748 17
Interest due and accrued 50 00
Par Market
Value. Value.
10 shares Piqua National
Bank $1,000 00 $1,300 00
4 bonds City of Piqua (0.)
water-works 2,000 00 2,089 00
1 bond City of Piqua (0.)
water-works 1,000 00 1,036 66
1 bond City of Piqua (0.)
water improvement 500 00 573 91
3 time orders, Piqua (0.).. 3,000 00 3,127 00
5 bonds Auglaise Co. (O.) 2,500 00 2,596 72
8 bonds Miami Co. (O.)... 1,900 00 1,957 23
8 bonds Shelby Co. (0).... 4,000 00 4,487 82
2 certificates of deposit
Piqua National Bank... 2,579 83 2,579 83
Total par and market
value carried out at
market value $18,479 83 $19,748 17
Total market value $19,748 17
374
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection • ; ^6,879 20
Cash belonging to compan}- deposited in Piqua
National Bank 17,851 50
All other available cash assets, viz. : Assessments
not yet called for losses adjusted and unad-
justed 34,657 00
Total assets of the company $79,185 87
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 9)... |14,000 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 14) 20,000^00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 1) 3,000 00
Total 137,000 00
Total liabilities of the company 37,000 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount,
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 , 12674 $19,213,000
Policies or certificates reinstated during
1895 301 390,500
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 2025 2,670,500
Total 15000 $22,274,000
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895..^ 2380 $3,519,000
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 12620 $18,755,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 25 43,000
375
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 •. 101 $157,000
Total 126 $200,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 '^ 102 163,000
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 189i 1560 $2,124,000
Policies or certificates reinstated during
1895 73 81,000
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895 ... 320 351,000
Total 1953 $2,555,600
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 235 349,000
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 1718 $2,207,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 1 1,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 11 14,000
Total 12 15,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 12 15,000
376
OLD WAYNE MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
L. C. Stewart, Tresident. C. C. Gilmore, Secretary.
John Furnas, Treasurer.
Incorporated May 4, 1883. Commenced business May 4, 1883.
Principal office, Indianapolis, Ind,
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Assessments: Expense, $12,910.20; mortuary,
$52,355.26 $65,265 46
Cash received for claims returned back to mort-
uary fund 1,286 00
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Bal-
ance from 1894 2,986 86
Total income during the year 169,538 32
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) $51,640 50
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 1,609 70
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new, $1,389; renewals, $247.50) 1,634 50
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents., 795 00
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 804 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 5,187 00
Cash paid for salaries of directors 600 00
Cash paid for rents 680 00
Cash paid for advertising 1,600 00
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Balance
to 1896 4,987 62
Total expenditures during the year $69,538 32
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection $18,875 00
Cash belonging to company deposited in Capital
National Bank 4,987 62
Total assets of the company $23,862 62
377
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for Josses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 13) $19,000 00
Total liabilities of the company.. $19,000 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount
Business in Indiana During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 2088 $2,809,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 804 1,785,000 00
Total 2892 $4,594,000 GO
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 754 1,484,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 2138 $3,110,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 51,640 50
PEOPLE'S MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY.
Hon. C. F. Mosier, President. 0. N. Lumbert, Secretary.
C. W. Green, Treasurer.
Incorporated February, 1883. Principal office, Elkhart, Ind.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Annual dues, expense assessments $151 66
Assessments and premiums 218,322 07
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 158 04
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Bill
receivable and interest 431 44
Cash on hand January 1, 1895, less assessments
counted in No. 3 369 86
Total $9,920 60
Total income during the year $228,983 81
378
Expenditures During tlie Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) $176,746 45
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 336 01
Cash paid to or retained bj agents for commis-
sions (re)iewals) 4,113 12
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents..
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks
Cash paid for rents •
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices
Cash paid for advertising
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Attor-
ney's fees, postage, etc 6,310 27
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31,1895 |217,435 50
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $500 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 40 60
Par Value. Market Value.
Citizens' Railway, first mortgage.$l,000 $865 46
Interest accrued 265 38
Bills receivable, secured 1,000 1,000 00
Interest accrued 387 69
3,229
92
2,909
13
22,202
62
420
00
262
08
905
90
Total par and market value
carried out at market value.$2,000 $2,518 53 2,518 53
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection, estimated 30,210 00
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 11,548 31
Cash in the hands of agents 2,871 50
All other available cash assets, viz.: B^ok and
printed matter, safes, office fixtures, etc 1,865 00
Special reserve liens on junior department policies 61,482 56
Total assets of the company $111,036 50
379
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Shares.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments have
not been paid (No. of claims, 158) 984
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 4) 26
Total liabilities of the company 1,010
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies. Shares.
Policies or certificates in force December 31,
1894 11,097 77,679
Policies or certificates written during the year
ending December 31, 1895 605 4,380
Total 11,702 82,059
Deduct number and amount which have ceased
to be in force during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 2,514 17,198
Total policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1895 9,188 64,861
Losses and claims on policies or certificates un-
paid December 31, 1894 137 879
Losses and claims on policies or certificates in-
curred during the year ending December 31,
1895 582 4,224
Total 719 5,103
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December 31,
1895 567 4,093
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December 31,
1894 2,510 15,115
Policies or certificates written during the year
ending December 31, 1895 428 2,668
Total 2,938 17,783
380
Policies. Shares.
Deduct number and amount which have ceased
to be in force duriuo; the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 ^ ■ 821 4,421
Total policies or certiticates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1895 2,117 13,862
Losses and claims on policies or certificates un-
paid December 31, 1894 , 48 258
Losses and claims on policies or certificates in-
curred during the year ending December 81,
1895 .' 141 867
Total 189 1,125
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December 81,
1895 r. \ 148 869
PREFERRED BANKERS' LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
Arthur 0. Bement, President. Ira E. Randall, Secretary.
J. Edward Roe, Treasurer.
Incorporated June 28, 1893. Commenced business Sept. 1, 1898.
Principal office, 118 Ottawa St., N,, Lansing, Mich.
Income Diiring the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $18,742 45
Guarantee fund 5,158 38
Annual dues 2,482 80
Surplus fund, forfeited guarantee deposits 321 48
Assessments 6,534 00
Cash received for interest on guarantee notes 627 62
Advances to agents repaid 15 00
Cash received as discount on claims paid in ad-
vance 67 10
Cash received from all other sources, viz.: Pro-
vided by Board of Trustees 1,000 00
Total income during the year $29,948 78
381
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $6,058 50
Membership notes not collected and not due 1,284 60
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 55 25
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sion 11,684 75
Cash paid for collecting assessments and other
payments 1,105 92
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 795 11
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 2,282 40
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
ofiicers and clerks 2,560 50
Cash paid for rents 470 29
■Cash paid for furuiture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 326 50
Cash paid for fuel and light 90 05
Cash paid for advertising 1,532 42
Cash paid for legal services 67 80
dash paid for the following items, viz. : Interest,
1806.78; discount, $889.20; medical director,
etc., etc., $156.22; total 1,852.20
Total expenditures during the year ending
Dec. 31, 1895 $30,166 29
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuary assesments due and in process of col-
lection $4,376 18
Cash in company's principal oflBce 39 29
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 5,404 34
All other available cash assets, viz. :
Mortuary assessments not yet called for, losses
unadjusted 322 77
Mortuary assessments not 3'et called for, losses
resisted 2,000 00
Guarantee notes not due 42,775 50
Membership notes not due 1,284 60
Accrued interest 950 00
Total assets of the company $57,152 68
382
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 2).. |3,000 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made 3,000 00
Claims for losses resisted 2,000 00
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office expenses 508 06
All other debts and claims against the comp'y, viz. :
Provided for emergency fund 5,000 00
Provided by Board of Trustees for expense 5,000 00
Advance assessments 67 10
Total liabilities of the company |18,575 16
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 1000 $1,000,000
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 2129 2,129,000
Total 3129 $3,129,000
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 399 399,000
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 2730 $2,730,000
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 r 5 9,000
Total : 5 $9,000
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 .' 4 6,000
383
PREFERRED MASONIC MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSO-
CIATION OF AMERICA.
C. J. Whitney, President. A. C. Miller, Secretary.
C. J. Whitney, Treasurer,
Incorporated August 22, 1889. Commenced business October
18, 1889. Principal office, 172 Griswold St.,
Detroit, Mich.
Income During the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $4,560 00
Assessment expenses, $28,024.60; indemnity, $6,-
164.48 29,189 08
Cash received from all other sources, viz.: Mis-
cellaneous receipts 57 35
Total income during the year $33,806 43
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) $6,531 12
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members. 53 72
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new, $+,560.00; renewals, $3,073.11) 7,633 11
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents .. . 950 78
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 787 67
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation
of officers and clerks 11,088 01
Cash paid for rents 636 00
Cash paid for advertising and printing 2,085 86
■Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Taxes,
legal expen ses, etc 2,968 91
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 .'. $32,735 18
384
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortnarv and indemnity assessments due and in
process of collection $371 74
Assessments called aiid not yet due 2,473 73
Assessments not yet called for claims unadjusted,
$822.66; resisted, $8,446.47 ; reported, $4,884.61 9,153 74
Cash in company's principal office 334 99
Cash belons^ing to company deposited in City
Savings Bank 28,693 32
All other assets, viz. : Ledger accounts 10,507 73
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 49) $4,884 61
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 4) 8,446 47
Indemnity claims in process of adjustment (No. of
.claims, 18) 822 66
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Accounts (estimated), $250; advance as-
Bessments, $927.29 1,177 29
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 2702 $12,427,500 Oa
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 1127 5,021,000 00
Total 3829 $17,448,500 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 969. 4,382,500 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 2860 $13,066,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 59 11,716 84
385
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 149 $13,43109
Total 208 $25,147 93
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31,1895 116 6,53112
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates settled in 1895 for less than esti-
mated in 1894 , 21 4,490 22
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 408 $1,750,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 5 20,000 00
Total 413 $1,770,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 124 562,500 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 289 $1,207,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 (esti-
mated) 9 800 70
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 25 1,449 61
Total 34 $2,250 31
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 21 1,216 73
Settled in 1895 for less than 1894 esti-
mate 13 1,033 58
Total 10 $837 14
25 — AtiD. Report.
386
PROGRESSIVE ENDOWMENT GUILD OF AMERICA.
Supreme Governor Charles F. O'Ferral, President. S. Galeski,
Supreme Secretary. William Ryan, Treasurer.
Incorporated January 10, 1890. Commenced business Feb-
ruary 12, 1890. Principal office, Richmond, Va.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Assessments $95,094 87
Cash received for and partial return of principal. 11,277 11
Cash received for dividends on stock and rent 60 97
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Sup-
plies, tines, sale of furniture, etc 1,209 54
Total income during the year $107,642 49
Expenditures During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) 119,950 00
Cash paid for withdrawal benefits 6,336 57
Cash paid for organizing chapters and upbuild-
ing same r. 24,052 04
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 7,460 25
Sick benefit advanced to members during year ... 1,862 50
Cash paid for rents 510 04
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and office 125 05
Cash paid for advertising and printing 4,419 44
Cash paid for following items, viz. : Legal ex-
penses, etc 5,514 32
Total $70,230 21
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash market value of real estate owned by the
company, after deducting all incumbrances
thereon $3,029 80
Loans on stocks and mortgages, represented by
notes secured by same, and General Fund loan
account 93,277 83
387
Sick benefit advanced to members in good stand-
ing $3,657 50
Market Value,
Par Value. Actually Paid.
836 shares of Metropolitan
Bank stock, Richmond,
Ya $21,900 $21,585 41
110 shares of Optical Com-
pany, Richmond, Va 11,000 10,760 96
2 Virginia State century
bonds at $500 1,000 602 50
Total par and market
value carried out at
market value $33,S00 $32,948 87 32,948 87
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
Citizens', Richmond, $9,656.96; Metropolitan,
Richmond, $1,913.29 11,570 25
Total assets of the company $144,484 25
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1894 : 1740 $1,911,000 00
Policies or. certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895 ... 2069 235,000 00
Total 3809 $4,261,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 1161 1,224,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 2648 $3,037,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895...". 91 99,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 91 99,000 00
388
Business in Indiana During- Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 18 $19,500 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895 ... 16 12,000 00
Total 34 $31,500 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895.". 27 21,500 00
Totalpolicies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 7 $10,000 00
QUAKER MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
James K. Goe, President. Frank G. Stahr, Secretary.
Philetus P. Abel, Treasurer.
Incorporated September 19, 1894. Commenced business May
1, 1894. Principal ofiSce, Elkhart, Indiana.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $244 00
Assessments 408 55
Total income during the year $652 55
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed $55 00
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 137 90
Cash paid for rents 33 00
Total expenditures during the year $225 90
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash belonging to company deposited in Indiana
National Bank $456 14
Office furniture and fixtures and insurance sup-
plies 190 37
Total assets of the company $646 51
389
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid (number of
claims, two) $75 75
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office ex-
penses 3 00
All other debts aod claims against the company,
viz.: Printing 67 25
Total liabilities of the company $146 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force Dec. 31,1894.. 88 690 shares
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 81, 1895 23 520 shares
Total 61 1,210 shares
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895, including refused.. 25 540 shares
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31, 1895 36 670 shares
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 81, 1895 ' 3 100 shares
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending Dec. 31, 1895 1 20 shares
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force Dec. 31, 1894.. 28 410 shares
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 8 120 shares
Total 86 580 shares
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 81, 1895 4 70 shares
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31, 1895 32 460 shares
390
RAILWAY OFFICIALS' AND EMPLOYES' ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION.
Chalmers Brcnvn, President. William K. Bellis, Secretary.
Samuel Bellis, Treasurer.
Incorporated June 14, 1889. Commenced business June, 1889.
Principal office, 25 to 32 Ingalls Block, Indianapolis, Ind.
Income During- the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Assessments, indemnity, $115,221.70; expense,
$116,869.65 $232,091 35
Cash received for interest 343 92
Total income during the year $282,435 27
Expenditiires Dviring the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $112,616 m
Cash paid for collections and exchange 8,964 50
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions .". 58,471 27
Cash paid for salaries of managers of agencies,
special and local agents 1,232 00
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 1,694 60
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 19,162 16
Cash paid for taxes and insurance departments ... 2,243 11
Cash paid for rents 2,110 02
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 76 00
Cash paid for advertising and printing 4,860 26
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Postage,
travelijig, etc 20,r48 28
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 ' .^, $231,678 86
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash in company's principal office $11,648 87
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 12,000 00
Fletcher's Bank, Indianapolis, $6,270.69; Insur-
ance Department, Missouri, $1,000 7,270 69
391
Cash in the hands of agents, ledger balances $3,972 11
All other available cash assets, viz: Accepted
cash orders on railway paymasters and others.. 146,173 43
Cash collected and in hands of railway auditors... 19,340 95
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 3,500 00
Total assets of the company $203,906 05
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 2) $6,000 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims 2) 4,000 00
Total $10,000 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No.- Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 14022 $24,590,340 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 11909 23,310,675 00
Total 25931 $47,901,015 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 14498 $25,522,765 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31,1895 11433 22,378,250 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 5 8,300 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 2031 115,316 66
Total.. 2036 $123,616 66
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending Dec.
31,1895.. 2031 $112,616 66
392
KED MEN'S FRATERNAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA.
Robert H. Kneil, President. Robert Gowdy, Secretary.
Robert Gowdy, Treasurer.
Incorporated August 4, 1887. Commenced business August 4,.
1887. Principal office, 90 Elm Street, West-
field, Mass.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $7,210 00
Annual dues 4,386 03
Assessments 8,772 06
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Rein-
statements 135 55
Total income during the year $20,503 64
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $7,731 08
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 7,998 20
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 2,430 83
Cash paid for rents 150 00
Cash paid for advertising and printing 312 90
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Sundries,
postage, etc 964 65
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 .". $19,587 66
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash in company's principal office $900 00
Cash belonging to company deposited in First
National Bank, Westfield 1,358 55
Total assets of the company $2,258 5&
393
Liabilities December 31, 1896.
Olaims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 5),.. $172 50
Total liabilities of the company $172 50
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31,
1894 1516 14,125,750
Policies or certificates written during- the
year ending December 31, 1895 1442 8,696,750
Total 2958 17,822,500
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 1367 3,299,750
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 1591 $4,522,750
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 81, 1895 5 175 71
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 179 $7,727 87
Total •. 184 $7,903 58
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 179 7,731 08
Business in Indiana During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 252 $542,250
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 517 1,211,500
Total 769 $1,753,750
394
Dodiu't number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year fend-
ing December 31, 1895 469 $1,006,250'
Total policies or eertilicates in force
December 31,1895 300 $747,500
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 36 $1,545 32
Total 36 $1,545 32
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895.. r. 34 1,425 32
STAR ACCIDENT COMPANY.
P. W. Barger, President. T. S. Quincey, Secretary.
T. S. Quincey, Treasurer.
Incorporated April, 1884. Commenced business April, 1884.
Principal ofiice, 205 LaSalle Street, Chicago, 111.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $65 00
Assessments 108,750 15
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 296 88
Total income during the year $109,112 03
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $72,252 90
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 288 05
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions • 1,809 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation for
officers and clerks 16,298 50
Cash paid for rents 2,492 33
395
Cash paid for advertising and printing $4,466 06
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Postage,
taxes, etc 4,272 65
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $101,879 49
Assets December 31, 1895.
Par Market
Value. Value.
ISTo. 41, U. Cold Storage Warehouse
bonds $1,000 $1,010
No. 69, U. Cold Storage Warehouse
bonds 1,000 1,010
No. 84, U. Cold Storage Warehouse
bonds 1,000 1,010
No. 97, U. Cold Storage Warehouse
bonds 1,000 1,010
No. 98, U. Cold Storage Warehouse
bonds 1,000 1,010
Total par and market value
carried out at market value.. $5,000 $5,050 $5,050 00
Mortuary and indemnity assessments due and in
process of collection
Judgment against S. A. Kean
Cash in company's principal office
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks...
All other available cash assets, viz. : Ledger
balances
Furniture and fixtures
Total assets of the company $43,829 98
liiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses^eported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 3).. $6,000 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 48) 2,430 81
16,000
00
6,000
00
151
94
15,836
38
291
66
500
00
396
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 2) |6,300 00
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Advance assessments 11,195 50
Total $25,925 81
Total liabilities of the company |25,925 81
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 10470 $50,150,750 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 2133 10,420,000 00
Total 12603 $60,570,750 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895...!". 2061 10,007,500 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 10542 $50,573,250 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 95 18,610 60
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895.. 591 68,872 61
Total 686 $86,983 21
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 633 72,252 90
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 216 $1,080,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 75 375,000 00
Total 291 $1,455,000 00
397
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 123 $615,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 168 $840,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 .^ 13 528 57
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 13 528 57
STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Andrew M. Sweeney, President. Wilbur S. Wynn, Secretary.
The Union Trust Company, Treasurer.
Incorporated Sept. 5, 1894. Commenced business Sept. 24, 1894.
Principal office, Indianapolis, Ind.
Income During the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $30,503 86
Annual dues 7,339 86
Assessments, premiums, less annual dues and
membership fees 28,782 97
Cash received for interest on notes or loans 99 29
Total income during the year $66,725 98
Expenditures During- the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $7,500 00
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members — dividends 1,605 89
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions
(new, $32,240.58) 32,240 58
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 1,808 00
o
98
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks $955 25
Cash paid for salaries of directors 292 76
Cash paidforrents , 422 00
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for home
and agency offices 288 85
Cash paid for advertising 228 58
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Station-
ery, general expenses, postage 1,706 99
Total expenditures during the year $47,048 90
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on approved collateral |2,500 00
Annual payments or premiums due and in proc-
ess of collection 3,935 50
Cash in company's principal office 296 65
Cash belonging to company deposited in Capital
Xational Bank 1,971 18
Cash in the hands of agents, secured 3,486 85
All other available cash assets, viz. : Cash in
Union Trust Company (Treas.) 10,045 06
Notes secured (none past due) 1,377 34
Total assets of the company $28,612 58
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895,
-r, T . . f, ■ r- ■^°' Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 98 $443,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 731 3,236,000 00
Total 829 $3,679,500 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 37 131,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 792 $3,548,500 00
399
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 18P5.. r. 2 $7,500 00
Total 2 $7,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895.."^ 7,500 00
SCANDINAVIAN MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.
S. P. A. Lindahl, President. Nels Nelson, Secretary.
Jonas A. Johnson, Treasurer.
Incorporated September 12, 1883. Commenced business Octo-
ber 26, 1883. Principal office, Galesburg, 111.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees |5,856 00
Assessments 162,925 87
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 2,400 00
Cash received from all other sources, viz. :
Reinstatements, $519 37 ; fines, $3.50 ; previous
shortage, $121.46. 644 33
Total income during the year $171,826 20
Expenditures Diiring the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $125,943 48
Cash returned to rejected applicants 14 00
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 5,321 00
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 1,230 00
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 9 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 7,778 05
1432 55
318
36
196
70
1,010
91
3,382
19
400
Cash paid for salaries of directors
Cash paid for rents, ^313.00 ; taxes, $536
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices ••
Cash paid for advertising and printing
Cash paid for the following items, viz. Postage
fuel, light, etc
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $145,636 24
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages, U. S. bonds owned
by Association, as below $82,500 00
Par Market
Value. Value.
149035 U. S registered 4 per
cent, bonds $1,000 $1,100
149036 U. S. registered 4 per
cent, bonds 1,000 1,100
151909 U. S. registered 4 per
cent. bonds..r. 1,000 1,100
151910 U. S. registered 4 per
cent, bonds 1,000 1,100
156014 U. S. registered 4 per
cent, bonds 1,000 1,100
156015 U. S. registered 4 per
cent, bonds 1,000 1,100
156016 U. S. registered 4 per
cent.bonds 1,000 1,100
156017 U. S. registered 4 per
cent.bonds 1,000 1,100
37932 U. S. registered 4 per
cent.bonds 5,000 5,500
39258 U. S. registered 4 per
cent.bonds 5,000 5,500
40012 U. S. registered 4 per
cent.bonds 5,000 5,500
40396 U. S. registered 4 per
cent.bonds 5,000 5,500
41524 U. 8. registered 4 per
cent.bonds 5,000 5,500
401
42849 U. S. registered 4 per
cent, bonds $5,000
42850 U. S. registered 4 per
cent, bonds
177656 U. S. registered 4 per
cent, bonds
177657 U. S. registered 4 per
cent, bonds
44307 U. S. registered 4 per
cent, bonds
44308 U. S. registered 4 per
cent, bonds
44309 D". S. registered 4 per
cent, bonds
45396 U. S. registered 4 per
cent, bonds
103728 U. S. registered 4 per
cent, bonds 10,000
Par
Value.
Market
Value.
$5,000
$5,500
5,000
5,500
1,000
1,100
1,000
1,]00
5,000
5,500
5,000
5,500
5,000
5,500
5,000
5,500
10,000
11,000
Total par and market
value carried out at
market value $75,000 $82,500
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection $11,999 12
Annual payments or premiums due and in process
of collection — expense assessments 1,226 45
Cash in company's principal office 501 80
Cash belonging to company deposited in Galesburg
I^ational Bank T. 16,440 34
Cash in the hands of agents 1,381 45
All other available cash assets, viz. : Mortuary
assessments not yet called 18,500 00
Total assets of the company $132,549 16
liiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 13).. $20,700 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 6) 6,500 00
26 — AuD. Report.
402
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office ex-
penses $1,438 44
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Advance assessments, |542.88 ; cost of
collection, $1,226.45 1,769 33
Total liabilities of the company $30,407 77
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — ISTumber and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. _ Amount.
Policies or certificates in force Dec. 31,
1894 9621 112,670,000
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 995 1,036,000
Total 10616 $13,706,000
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 436 551,500
Total policies or certificates in force
Dec. 31,1895 10180 $13,154,500
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 19 28,300 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 86 125,000 00
Total ..: 105 $153,300 OO
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending Dec.
81,1895 86 $125,943 48
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 47 $62,500
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 18y5 4 5,000
Total 51 $67,500
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895... , 51 $67,500
403
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 1 $2,000
Total 1 $2,000
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895^ 1 2,000
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Henry J. Reimund, President. Chas. M. Furner, Secretary.
Commenced business January 3, 1887.
Principal office, Phelps Bank Building, Binghamton, N. Y.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net or invested assets,
Dec. 31, of previous year $274,125 07
Income During Year 1895.
Gross amount paid by members to
the association or its agents with-
out deduction for commissions or
other expenses as follows : As-
sessments, mortuary, $150,681.83;
expense, $199,401.44 $350,083 27
Medical examiners' fees, paid by
applicants 1,961 00
Total paid by members $352,044 27
Interest, $8,888.71: rent, $1,046.95... 9,935 66
Advances to ag'ts repaid, $19,168.40 ;
agency investments paid, $20,000.. 39,168 40
Total income 401,148 33
Total net resources $675,273 40
404
Disbursements During Year 1895.
Lospet! and claims |75,290 58
Pay mo 11 ts returned to members 6,326 65
Commissions and fees retained by or
paid or allowed to agents on ae-
connt of fees and dues 125,117 92
Commissions paid or allowed for col-
lecting assessments 6,390 14
Salaries of managers and agents not
paid by commission 3,865 80
Salaries of officers 8,632 50
Salaries and other compensation of
office employes .. 7,333 34
Medical examiners' fees,whether paid
direct by members or otherwise ... 11,958 00
Rent, $4,927.99 ; taxes, $1,908.73; ad-
vertising and printing, $5,972.75... 12,809 47
Advanced to agents to be repaid out
of futnre commissions 41,624 04
All other items, viz. : Traveling ex-
penses, postage, etc 9,372 78
Total disbursements $308,721 22
Balance $366,552 18
Net or Invested Assets.
Cost value of real estate in cash, ex-
clusive of incumbrances $8,566 45
Loans on mortgages (first liens) on
real estate :
Reserve $143,500
Mortuary 50,800
193,800 00
Loans secured by pledge of bonds,
stocks or other marketable collat-
erals „ 600 00>
Par value of bonds and stocks owned
absolutely 6,000 00
Agents' ledger balances secured by
bonds and future renewal loans... 50,122 17
405
Cash ill office $5,616 03
Cash deposits in banks> on mortuary
and reserve fund accounts 72,201 22
All other deposits :
Susquehanna Valley Bank, Bing-
hampton, K Y., $49.59 ; Strong
St. Bank, $16,437.15 (reserve)... 16,486 74
Susquehanna Valley bank, Bing-
hampton,]Sr.Y., $6,535.01; Strong
St. Bank, $2,624.56 (expense) 9,159 57
Total net or invested assets... $366,552 18
Non-invested Assets.
Interest due $293 ; accrued, $2,313.95 ;
on bank deposits, $131.92 $2,738 87
Rents: Due, none; accrued 50 00
Market value of bonds and stocks,
over par 25 85
Total non-invested assets $2,814 72
Gross assets $369,366 90
liiabilities.
Salaries, rents and office expenses,
due and accrued $3,523 15
All other, viz. : Accrued commissions,
printing, etc 6,007 40
Total actual liabilities $9,530 55
Balance net assets $359,836 35
Contingent Mortuary Assets.
Mortuary and expense assessments
called and not yet due $84,886 00
Total due from members $84,886 00
Deduct estimated cost of collection.. 2,971 00
Net amount due from members. $81,915 00
406
Contingent Mortuary Liabilities.
Losses adjusted, not yet due |17,911 70
Losses in process of adjustment 6,000 00
Losses resisted 7,000 00
Total contine;ent mortuarj^ lia-
bilities ....t $30,911 70
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certiiicates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1894 6134 113,756,200 00
Policies or certiiicates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895... 4034 10,931,500 00
Total 10168 $24,687,700 00
Deduct number and amountwhich have
ceased, to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 189 3 1759 4,550,350 00
Total policies or certificatesin force
December 81, 1895 8409 $20,137,350 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 81, 1894 4 28,462 50
Losses and claims on policies of certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 38 79,350 00
Total 42 $107,812 50
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 37 75,290 58
Business in Indiana During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31,1895... 30 $63,000 00
Total 80 $63,000 00
407
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 18 $42,000 00
Total policies orcertificates in force
December 31, 1895 12 $21,000 00
Policies or certificates not taken dur-
ing 1895 18 42,000 00
SOUTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
H. S. Halbert, President. H. E. Kinney, Secretary..
A. F. Balch, Treasurer.
Incorporated August, 1882. Commenced business August,
1882. Principal office, Marshalltown, Iowa.
.Income During' the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $41,227 64
Assessments, mortuary, $71,198,80 ; expense, $38,-
665.21 109,864 01
Cash received for interest on notes or loans 2,914 12
Advance to agents repaid 866 69
Cash received from all other sources, viz.: Special
deposit fund 2,346 03
Total. ■ $157,218 49
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
.Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $55,000 00
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members account options in policy
contracts 3,797 30
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions 51,846 78
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 7,083 14
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 3,631 75
408
•Oasli paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks • $10,350 45
Advanced to agents, to be repaid out of future
salaries and commissions 1,923 04
Cash paid for rents 266 66
Cash paid for advertising 3,443 81
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Taxes,
postage, etc ••• ^^891 05
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $141,233 98
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $52,575 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mort-
gages 819 31
Annual payments or premiums due and in proc-
ess of collection 14,000 00
Cash in company's principal office 4,643 35
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
Marshalltown State Bank 7,926 64
Cash in hands of agents 1,923 04
Total assets of the company $81,887 34
Inabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 6).. $13,000 00
All other debts and claims against the company,
viz.: Special deposit funds 6,263 92
Total liabilities of the company $19,263 92
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 5820 $8,697,500 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 4401 6,794,500 00
Total 10221 $15,492 00
409
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 1958 $3,063,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 8263 $12,429,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 2 5,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 40 61,000 00
Total 42 $66,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 37 55,000 00
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 5 $6,000 00
Total 5 $6,000 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 1 2,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 4 $4,000 00
SUPREME COUNCIL OF THE ORDER OF CHOSEN"
FRIENDS.
H. H. Morse, I^ew York City, President.
T. B. Linn, Indianapolis, Secretary. Wm. B. Wilson, New-
ark, N. J., Treasurer.
Incorporated May 28, 1879. Commenced business May 28, 1879.
Principal office, Commercial Club Building, Indianapolis, Ind.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees ; certificate fees $5,964 75-
Annual dues, members at large 553 20'
410
Assessments: Mortuary, $963,015.28; expenses,
§73,206.45 $1,036,221 73
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 232 00
Cash received for interest on notes or loans 56 89
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Sup-
plies, $4,303.01 ; fines, $306.70 ; expenses repaid,
$195.50 4,805 21
Total income during the year ....$1,047,833 78
Expenditures During the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $965,100 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation
ofoflicersand clerks 19,314 90
Cash paid for rents 2,861 67
Cash paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency otfices 204 92
Cash paid for advertising 5,850 50
Cash paid for the following items, viz : Supplies,
etc r. 56,809 49
Total expenditures during the year $1,050,141 48
Assets December 31, 1895.
Par Market
Value. Value.
100 shares Home Loan and
Savings League stock $20,000 00 $7,300 00
Total par and market
value carried out at
market value $20,000 00 $7,300 00 $7,300 00
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection 196,695 90
All other available cash assets, viz. : Supplies,
$2,446.49; office furniture, $1,802.42; councils,
$70.53; interest due, $134.00 4,453 44
Total assets of the company $225,183 63
411
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (No. of claims, 66) $127,912 OO
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 30) 56,881 00
Total liabilities of the company $184,793 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 37779 $57,005,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895..... 4580 4,642,000 00
Total 42359 $61,647,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 99 179,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895.."! 501 970,393 00
Total 600 $1,149,893 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 .' ' 504 965,100 00
Business in Indiana During the Year Ending December 31, 1894.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 2344 $3,177,500 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895....^ 310 262,000 00
Total r 2654 $3,439,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 7 13,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 .r. .' 31 60,000 00
Total 38 $73,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31 , 1895 .^ 32 65,000 Oa
412
SUPREME TRIBE OF BEN HUR.
L. S. Dickson, Supreme Chief, F. L. Snyder, Supreme Scribe.
S. E. iSTorris, Supreme Keeper of Tribute.
Incorporated January 16, 1894. Commenced business March
1, 1894.
Principal office, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees |1,599 50
Annual dues 3,440 25
Assessments • 21,152 50
Cash received for interest on other debts 57 28
Cash received from all other sources , 2,767 68
Total income during the year $29,017 21
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $12,750 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 3,848 75
Cash paid for rents.... 216 55
Casli paid for furniture, fixtures and safes for
home and agency offices 110 08
Cash paid for advertising and printing 879 21
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Organ-
ization, courts, legal expenses, etc 2,906 09
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 ."' $20,833 68
Assets December 31, 189^.
Loans on bonds and mortgages (Building and
Loan stock) $1,505 00
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 45 00
-Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 8,824 74
Cash in the hands of agents 123 00
All other available casb assets, viz. : Furniture
and fixtures 654 93
Total assets of the company $11,152 67
413
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Due to officers and others for advances on account
' of expenses of organization $2,300 00
Total liabilities of the company $2,300 00
Exhibit op Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 759 $1,425,750
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 3254 6,062,600
Total 4013 $7,488,350
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 492 958,250
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 3521 $6,530,100
Losses and claims on p.olicies or certificates
incurred during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 7 12,750
Total 7 $12,750
Xosses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 7 12,750
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 431 $714,000
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 T. 1366 2,623,250
Total 1797 $3,337,250
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 144 294,650
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31,1895 1653 $3,042,600
414
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incurred durino^ the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 ...■. 2 $3,500
Total 2 $3,500
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid durino; the year ending December
31, 1895.... ^. ..,....' 2 $3,500
TRAVELERS' PREFERRED ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
Eugene W. Lowell, President. Wallace A. Lowell, Secretary.
Eugene "W. Lowell, Treasurer.
Incorporated May 14, 1887. Commenced business May 14, 1887.
Principal ofiice, 605 and 606 Chamber of Commerce
Building, Chicago, 111.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $3,612 00
Assessments 39,703 98
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Dona-
tions E. W. and W. A. Lowell 2,958 90
Total income during the year $46,274 88
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) Exhibit B $14,161 09
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 210 95
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sion (new, $3,608; renewals, $14,110.36) 17,718 36
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 4,647 08
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 77 00
Cash paid f(M" salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks and salaries of directors 3,609 45
Cash paid for rents 1,596 59
Cash paid for advertising 521 20
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Station-
ery, printing, etc 4,2i''3 71
Total expenditures during the year $46,745 43
415
Assets December 31, 1895.
Annual payments or premiums due and in process
of collection $53,970 00
Cash in company's principal office 892 85
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
Rock County National Bank 4,300 00
All other available cash assets, viz. : Office fur-
niture and fixtures 838 02
Total assets of the company $60,000 87
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 70), Ex-
hibits C and D $5,294 45
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 6), Ex-
hibit E 11,859 40
Total liabilities of the company $17,153 85
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 2592 $10,759,350 00
Policies or certificates v^ritten during the
year ending December 31, 1895 3612 12,031,500 00
Total 6204 $22,790,850 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 2606 9,645,750 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 3598 $13,145,100 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 .' 324 18,580 54
Total 324 $18,580 54
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
• cember 31, 1895 289 $14,161 09
416
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31^1894 88 $339,000 00'
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 51 138,500 00
Total 139 $477,500 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 58 166,300 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31,1895 81 $311,200 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 .- 8 454 90
Total 8 $454 90>
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 81, 1895 8 454 90'
UNITED LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
Peter Bowe, President. J. Jay Pardee, Secretary. J. J. Par-
dee, Treasurer.
Incorporated 1883. Commenced business January 2, 1886.
Principal office, 2711 Broadway, New York.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Annual dues $82,657 40
Assessments 117,571 07
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Inter-
est 30 00'
Total income during the year $150,258 4T
417
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $96,255 22
Advanced premiums applied in excess of collec-
tions during year 1,420 27
Payments returned to members 37 35
Accident disability claims and expense of inves-
tigating same 2,362 79
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions 10,211 37
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 1,075 00
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 1,281 25
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 7,719 50
Cash paid for rents 3,115 00
Cash paid for advertising 877 13
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Postage,
telegrams 808 16
Traveling expenses, etc 1,025 00
Retained on account advances by officers, etc 23,458 33
Total expenditures during the year $151,357 74
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash in company's principal office $344 65
Cash belonging to company deposited in Mercan-
tile Trust Co .' 69 21
Cash in the hands of agents 26,426 09
Total $26,839 95
Contingent assets, viz. : Mortuary assessments
not yet called for .". 106,000 00
Losses unadjusted, resisted, etc 9,079 99
Total 113,579 99
Total assets of the company $140,419 94
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 15) $45,000 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 17) 61,000 00
Total liabilities of the company $106,000 00
27 — AuD. Report.
438
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies— Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates iu force December
3;^ lg94 8597 $12,191,300 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 542 1,362,500 00
Totiil 4139 $13,553,800 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 744 2,332,800 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 3395 $11,221,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 16 64,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 39 118,600 00
Total 55 $182,600 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending Dec.
31,1895 ^ 42 $96,255 22
Business in Indiana During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 62 $88,500 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 2 2,000 00
Total 64 $90,500 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895...^ 9 $10,500 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 55 80,000 00
liosses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31,1895 9 10,500 00
419
UNITED STATES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
William F. Pearson, President. J. Bert Pitcher, Secretary.
J. Bert Pitcher, Treasurer.
Incorporated March, 1891. Commenced business April 1, 1891.
Principal office, Saginaw, East Side, Mich.
Income During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $38,680 00
Assessments .. 41,225 00
Cash received from all other sources, viz. Inter-
est on certificates of deposit 81 20
Total income during the year $79,986 20
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $27,074 18
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions (new, $36;754.18; renewals, $948.88) 37,703 06
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents .. 225 00
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 180 10
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 7,918 85
Cashpaidfor rents , 372 75
Cash paid for advertising 711 80
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Postage,
miscellaneous expenses, etc 2,037 82
Total expenditures during the year $78,291 55
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection $5,028 00
Cash in Second Nat'l Bank, Saginaw, to credit of
U. S. Benevolent Secretary, General Fund 449 02
Cash in Second Nat'l Bank, Saginaw, to credit of
U. S. Benevolent Secretary, Mortuary Fund 5,109 27
Notes secured by contract 41 80
Interest accrued 8 90
Furniture, fixtures, etc 671 05
Total assets of the company $11,308 04
420
Liabilities, December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses in process of adjustment (No. of
claims, 26) $625 17
Total liabilities of the company $625 17
Exhibit of Certificates and Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 * 3,191 $305,375 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 7,736 773,600 00
Total. 10,927 $1,078,975 00
Deduct number and amount which have
cea.sed to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 4,645 559,300 00
I
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 5,282 $519,675 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 1 75 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 "! 1,224 27,074 18
Total 1,225 $27,149 18
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year eoding De-
cember 31, 1895 1,224 $27,074 18
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 91 $9,100 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 748 74,800 00
Total 839 $83,900 00
421
No. Amount.
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 366 $36,600 00
Total policies or certilicates in force
December 81, 1895 473 $47,300 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 73 1,223 23
Total 73 $1,223 23
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 73 1,2-23 23
UNITED ORDER OF THE GOLDEJs^ CROSS.
Algernon S. Bangs, President. Wm. R. Cooper, Secretary.
John D. Swain, Treasurer.
Incorporated July 4, 1876. Commenced business July 4, 1876.
Principal office (Secretary), Knoxville, Tenn.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $6,616 00
Annual dues (per capita tax) 761 20
Assessments, mortuary, $408,776.60 ; expense, $25,-
989.93 434,766 53
Cash received for medical examiners' fees 3,194 50
Cash received for interest (daily balances of de-
posits) 3,346 33
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Sup-
plies, $280.89 ; other sources, $75 355 89
Total income during the year $449,040 45
422
Expeuditxires During the Year Ending December 31, 1895,
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) $412,750 00
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 3,194 50
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 8,768 17
Cash paid for rents 372 50
Cash paid for furniture for home office 22 50
Cash paid for advertising and printing 2,262 46
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Supplies,
postage, stationery, etc 29,233 88
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31,1895...- |456,604 01
Assets December 31, 1895.
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection $58,000 00
Cash in company's principal office 13,604 77
Total assets of the company $71,604 77
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claim for losses due and unpaid (No. of claims, 1) $2,000 00
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (ISTo. of claims, 22) 38,000 00
Claims for losses resisted (No. claims, 4) 6,000 00
Total $46,000 00
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
. . No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894 (as reported, 24757, $68,500) ;
correction 24841 $34,888,500 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 5204 7,238,500 00
Total 30045 $42,195,500 00
423
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 2471 $4,208,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31,1895 27574 $37,987,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 41 62,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 T. 255 397,000 00
Total 296 $459,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 269 412,750 00
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force December
31, 1894, correction in last year's report 854 $1,056,000 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895.. ..T. 245 306,500 00
Total 1099 $1,362,500 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 260 297,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 839 $1,065,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31 , 1894 1 2,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 ^. 5 5,500 00
Total 6 $7,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 ^ 6 7,500 00
424
U. B. MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
J. B. Stehman, President. J. B. Hursh, Secretary.
T. G. Spaugler, Treasurer.
Inoorpofated March 11, 1869. Commenced business May 21,
1870. Principal office, corner Ninth and Scull
Streets, ijebanon. Pa.
Income During- the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Annual dues $7,892 92
Assessments 231,519 77
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 120 00
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 6 00
Cash received for interest on notes or loans 545 56
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Rent,
$752.50; approvals and sundries, $28.85 781 35
Total $240,865 60
Expenditures During tlie Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $183,189 50
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 9,330 65
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions and collecting assessments 10,000 02
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents,
and law expenses 8,843 31
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 716 00
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 12,919 51
Cash paid for salaries of directors 6,666 63
Cash paid for rents 1,384 23
Cash paid for sundry office expenses 158 21
Cash paid for advertising and printing 1,032 89
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Licenses,
real estate, taxes, etc 3,177 16
Total expenditures during the year $237,418 11
425
Assets December 31, 1895.
Cash market value of real estate owned by the
company, after deducting all incumbrances
thereon |50,000 00
Loans on bonds and mortgages 18,476 15
Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 2,249 86
Par Market
Value. Value.
Lebanon City water bonds.. |100 00 $100 00
Sons of America Hall Ass'n
stock, Lebanon, Pa 50 00 50 00
Promissory notes, with se-
curity 13,280 88 13,280 88
Loans secured by collateral.. 3,045 27 3,0i5 27
Mortgage on real estate cor.
Sixth and Helket Streets,
Harrisburg, Pa 2,000 00 2,000 00
Total par and market
value carried out at
, market value $18,476 15 $18,476 15
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection 23,100 00
Annual payments or premiums due and in process
of collection 1,000 00
Cash in company's principal office. 22 50
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 28,909 99
Cash in the hands of agents 7,440 14
All other available cash assets, viz. : Office and
8uh-office furniture and rents due 4,480 99
Mortuary assessments not yet called for, $78,500 ;
resisted, $8,000.00 86,500 00
Mortuary assessments reported 28,000 00
Total assets of the company $250,179 63
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid (No. of claims, 2) $1,500 00
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made (N'o. of claims, 14) 28,000 00
Claims for losses reported for which assessments
have not been made (No. of claims, 44) 78,500 00
426
Claims for losses r«sisted (No. of claims, 3) $8,000 00
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office expenses 416 66
Total liabilities of the company $116,416 66
ExHiRiT OF Certificates or Policies— Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1894 3778 $4,835,000 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895 ... 1127 1,245,500 00
Total 4905 $6,080,500 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 2137 2,570,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 2768 $3,510,500 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates unpaid December 31, 1894 88 117,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 134 187,000 00
Total 222 $30i,000 00
; Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 141 $183,189 50
Business in Indiana During Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
C berSl, 1894 38 $37,500 00
•Policies or certificates written during
■• the year ending December 31, 1895 ... 377 380,000 00
Total 415 $417,500 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 86 91,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 329 $326,500 00
427
No. Amount.
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates incurred during the year ending
December 31, 1895 2 $2,000 00
Total 2 12,000 00
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 2 2,000 00
WORLD MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
George A. Harper, President. Chas. F. Thompson, Secretary.
Chas. H. Baker, Treasurer.
Incorporated November 26, 1892. Commenced business Janu-
ary 2, 1893. Principal office, 1126 and 1128 Market
Street, Wheeling, West Virginia.
Income During- the Year Ending' December 31, 1895.
Assessments |175,034 53
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 150 00
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 506 63
Cash received from all other sources, viz. : Divi-
dend or re-insurance, $16,992.65 ; stock, $10,000 26,992 65
Total income during the year $214,532 81
Expenditures During- the Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $58,031 12
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members and policy holders 18,717 34
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commis-
sions 56,474 36
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents.. 24,417 83
Cash paid for medical examiners' fees 13,037 90
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 15,995 11
428
Casli paidtbrrents $3,087 93
Casli paid for furniture, j&xtures and safes for
home and agency offices..., 3,624 12
Cash paid for advertising 2,500 00
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Collect-
ing assessments, printing, postage, etc 15,995 11
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31,1895 $211,325 96
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $2,500 00
Interest due aud accrued on bonds and mort-
gages 63 33
Par Market
Value. Value.
5 4 per cent. Government bonds... $5,000 $5,600
Total par and market value
carried out at market value. $5,000 $5,600 5,600 00
Mortuary assessments due and in process of col-
lection 23,400 00
Cash in company's principal office and of col-
lectors 13,894 00
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks :
Girard National Bank, of Philadelphia, Pa 669 57
Cash in the hands of agents 3,607 30
All other available cash assets, viz. : Furniture,
postage, supplies, etc 6,630 00
Total assets of the company $56,364 20
Liabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses reported, but not due, for which
assessments have been made $6,954 25
Claims for losses resisted (No. of claims, 2) :
Death claims, $3,096.43; disability claims,
$3,315 6,411 43
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office ex-
penses 7,000 00
Total liabilities of the company $20,365 68
429
ExHiB[T OF Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1894 7230 $16,744,500 00
Policies or certificates written daring
the year ending December 31, 1895^. 11849 12,022,600 00
Total 19079 |28,767,100 00
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to be in force during the
year ending December 31, 1895 4619 10,125,400 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 14460 |18,641,700 00
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates incurred during the year
ending December 31, 1895 332 58,03112
Total 332 $58,031 12
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 332 58,03112
Business in Indiana During- Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Policies or certificates in force Decem-
ber 31, 1894 233 $277,200 00
Policies or certificates written during
the year ending December 31, 1895.. 548 532,800 00
Total 781 $810,000 00
Deduct number and amount which
have ceased to be in force during
the year ending December 31, 1895 .. 223 220,400 00
Total policies or certificates in
force December 31, 1895 558 $589,600 00
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates incurred during the year
ending December 31, 1895 3 1,125 00
Total 3 $1,125 00
Losses and claims on policies or cer-
tificates paid during the year ending
December 31, 1895 3 1,125 00
430
WORLD ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY.
Jolm J. Whipple, President. Jay W. Crawford, Secretary.
Incorporated in September, 1893. Principal office,
Boston, Mass.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Assessments |659 00
Cash received for interest on bonds owned and
dividends on stock 60 00
Cash received from all other sources 1,029 02
Total income during the year $1,748 02
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid for losses and claims (detailed schedule
filed) $165 48
Cash paid for annual payments and assessments
returned to members 518 50
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks 539 96
Cash paid for advertising 336 20
Cash paid for incidentals 140 61
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $1,700 75
Assets December 31, 1895.
Par Market
Value. Value.
City of Boston bond, No. 522, 4
per cent; January, 1879; 20
years ; actual cut to $1,012.50.. $1,000 $1,026 00
Town of Needham, No. 144;
September 1, 1892; water
loan; 6 years 500 501 50
Total par and market value
carried out at market
value $1,500 $1,527 50
$1,500 00
431
Cash belonging to company deposited with Massa-
chusetts State Treasurer $120 00
Market value bonds over par value 27 50
All other available cash assets, viz. : Interest due
and accrued on bonds 26 67
Total assets of the company $1,674 17
liiabilities December 31, 1895.
Claims for losses due and unpaid $187 00
Due for salaries of officers, rent and office expenses 254 40
Total... $441 40
Exhibit op Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending- December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894 318 $456,250 00
Policies or certificates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 415 620,000 00
Total. 733 $1,076,200 00
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year end-
ing December 31, 1895 \ 102 153,000 00
Total policies or certificates in force
December 31, 1895 631 $923,200 00
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
incuiTed daring the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1895 :. 10 352 48
Total 10 $352 48
Losses and claims on policies or certificates
paid during the year ending December
31,1895 6 165 48
432
YOUTHS' TEMPLE OF HONOR.
J. C. Walters, President. Russell F. G-oodwin, Secretary.
Incorporated July 12, 1889. Commenced business July 12,
1889. Principal office, Minneapolis, Minn.
Income During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Membership fees $2,280 00
Annual dues -^,064 60
Assessments 24,580 65
Cash received for interest on mortgage loans 855 96
Cash received from all other sources 767 50
Total income during the year ending Decem-
ber .31, 1895 .' r $31,548 71
Expenditures During the Year Ending December 31, 1895.
Cash paid tor losses and claims (detailed schedule
tiled) $18,-387 75
Assessments returned to members
Cash paid to or retained by agents for commissions
Cash paid for salaries and traveling expenses of
managers of agencies, special and local agents ..
Cash paid for salaries and other compensation of
officers and clerks
Cash paid for rents
Cash paid for advertising and printing
Cash paid for the following items, viz. : Taxes,
postage and actual expenses
Total expenditures during the year ending
December 31, 1895 $30,688 05
Assets December 31, 1895.
Loans on bonds and mortgages $30,150 00
Assessments due and in process of collection 2,535 35
Cash in company's principal office , 273 25
Cash belonging to company deposited in banks... 10,008 74
Cash in hands of agents 607 48
All other available cash assets, viz.: Interest due
and accrued and office fixtures 2,417 88
149
15
2,636
25
2,646
33
4,457
68
520
00
476
45
1,414 44
Total assets of the company $45,992 70
433
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies — Number and Amount.
Total Business of Year Ending December 31, 1895.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December
31,1894.. 1,537 $1,265,860 97
Policies or certilicates written during the
year ending December 31, 1895 536 369,499 59
Total 2,073 $1,635,360 56
Deduct number and amount which have
ceased to be in force during the year
ending December 31, 1895 437 349,037 35
Total policies or certilicates in force
December 31, 1895 1,636 $1,286,323 21
Losses and claims on policies or certifi-
cates paid during the year ending De-
cember 31, 1895 38 18^387 75
"28 — AtjD. Rbpokt.
BANK DEPARTMENT.
BANK DEPARTMENT,
A practice has been growing among some of the banks ta
loan considerable sums of money on the security of their own
stock. It is doubtful if this is a wise policy, and it certainly
lessens the security of depositors. A provision in law prohib-
iting such loans would give increased protection to the bank.
During the year new banks have organized as foUowti :
Albany, Albany State Bank.
Brookston, Bank of Brookston.
Cannelton, Cannelton State Bank.
Red Key, Bank of Red Key.
The Citizens' State Bank of Covington and the Farmers*
State Bank at New Palestine went into voluntary liquidation
during the year.
On January 15, 1896, the Merchants' Bank of Hartford City
consolidated with the Blackford County Bank, and the united
banks are now doing business under the name of the latter.
In compliance with the law, the President oi the Citizens'
Bank of Union City, on May 7th, 1896, notified the Depart-
ment that said bank had suspended, and the State Bank
Examiner was at once notified to take charge of its affairs.
He continued in charge until May 19, 1896, when the assets
of the bank and all its books and records were turned over to
Jesse Canaday, the receiver appointed by the Randolph Circuit
Court, and proper receipts taken from him. No dividends
have as yet been declared by the receiver, and he advises the
Department that it will probably pay only fifty cents on the
dollar.
In making an examination of the State Bank of Ambia, on
July 20, 1896, the State Bank Examiner found that its capital
stock was largely impaired. Acting upon the report of the
examination, on August 1, an assessment of 60 per cent, on
the stock was ordered, and sixty days given to the stockholders
to pay the same. On October 12th notice was received that
the holders of 129 shares of the stock had failed to pay the
assessment ordered, and on November 12th, acting in pursuance
of the law, the stock was valued by me and the stock of said
delinquent shareholders was ordered sold, after giving three
weeks' notice of such sale in a newspaper published in Benton
County. At the time of making this report the notice of sale
had not expired, and information as to what further proceed-
ings may be necessary can not be given at this time.
438
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COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
Resources and Liabilities of the Banks of Discount and Deposit In-
corporated Under the State Law, for the Years 1895 and 1896.
RESOURCES.
1895.
1896.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
United States bonds ... . . . .
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages
Due from banks and bankers . . .
Banking house
Other real estate
Furniture and fixtures
Current expenses
Taxes paid
Premiums and interest ... . . .
Miscellaneous assets
Cash on hand
Total '
$10,752,630 07
175,572 33
63,200 00
539.267 30
1,798,083 79
246,703 77
153,272 85
161,728 27
115,615 25
14,732 52
14,164 75
80,020 75
1,566,351 86
$15,681,343 51
89,389
151
94
939
1,695
263
154
168
113
21
9:
14,
1,694
,271 97
,295 85
529 21
847 62
,878 73
,546 42
288 74
893 09
,090 86
411 63
,648 36
946 71
,823 06
$14,711,472 25
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus . .
Undivided profits
Discount, exchange and interest
Profit and loss
Dividends unpaid
Demand deposits
Time deposits
Certified checks
Cashier checks
Due to banks and bankers . . ,
Notes and bills rediseounted . .
Bills payable
Miscellaneous liabilities
Total
$1,799,400 00
678,144 75
204,615 94
298,113 44
14,452 60
6,489 34
8,380,581 47
1,018,259 91
48,169 05
10,616 90
157,771 60
5,230 25
59,498 26
$4,895
741
217
272
20,
6
7,355
985
64
80
9,
50
9
,900 00
,533 73
,327 90
,411 72
720 80
,358 00
,960 35
,444 24
,703 51
374 88
,884 17
188 00
957 46
,707 49
$15,681,343 51
$14,711,472 25
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'
TRUST COMPANIES.
Statement of the Condition of the Indiana Trust Company of In-
dianapolis, at the Close of Business, October 31, 1896.
ASSETS.
County and city bonds
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks
Loans (secured by collateral)
Loans (secured by first mortgage)
Company's building
Vault, furniture and fixtures
Advances to estates.
Cash and due from banks —
Company's funds 856,130 51
Trust funds 32,227 49
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock 81,000,000 00
Paid in
Undivided profits
Deposits.
Due trust department
Due real estate and insurance department
8259,203 50
233,745 00
238,531 89
73,947 23
240,308 55
65,003 45
1,021 75
88,358 00
81,200,119 37
81,200,119 37
8810.900 00
52,111 31
262,394 73
71,446 69
3,266 64
JOHN P. FRENZEL,
JOHN A. BUTLER, Secretary.
President.
Statement of the Condition of the Marion Trust Company of Indi-
anapolis, at Close of Business, October 31, 1896.
ASSETS.
Franchise
Furniture and fixtures
Loans secured by first mortgage on real estate
Loans secured by collateral
Unpaid capital stock
Miscellaneous bonds
Outstanding accounts
Advances to estates . .
Cash on hand and in bank
Trust department
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock
Trust department
Due agencies
Time deposits
Undivided profits
8312 00
617 15
109,042 00
8,742 28
150,000 00
65,920 99
3,502 08
3,484 71
57,720 38
5,681 96
8300,000 00
5,681 96
547 01
92,732 79
6,061 79
8405,023 55
405,023 55
F. A. MAUS, President.
WM. T. NOBLE, Secretary.
458
Statement of the Condition of the Union Trust Company of Indian-
apolis, Ind., at the Close of Business October SI, 1896.
ASSETS.
Loans (secured by collateral)
Loans (secured by first mortgage)
Bonds . . . .
Advances to estates . . • • ■
Cash on hand, Union Trust Company funds .
Cash on hand, Trustee funds
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock
Surplus fund .... ....
Undivided profits, less expenses paid
Deposits
Due Trust department
$282,237 13
337,058 33
158.852 32
18,507 17
65,383 50
89,500 77
$600,000 00
60,000 00
13,788 63
189,742 65
108,007 94
$971,539 22
$971,539 22
JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, President.
H. C. G. BALS, Secretary.
Statement of the Condition of the Terre Haute Trust Company,.
Terre Haute, Ind., at the Close of Business October 31, 1896.
RESOURCES.
Loans on first mortgage
$101,557 61
13,028 76
17,300 45
11,381 13
1,627 90
2,091 43
165 00
2,486 77
14,586 45
1,816 69
Loans on collateral. ...
City, township and other securities
Bonds
Furniture and fixtures
Advanced estates
Interest coupons
Accrued interest
Due from national banks
Caeh .
$166,042 19
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock
$100,000 00
11,025 79
1,605 03
53,411 37
Undivided profits
Due estates
Deposits
$166,042 19
CHARLES WHITCOMB, Secretary.
I. H. C. ROYSE, President.
Building Association Department.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION DEPARTMENT.
Iq compliance with law a compiled statement is herewith
submitted showing the condition of the several building and
loan associations of the State, June 30, 1896, together with a
statement of their receipts and disbursements for the year end-
ing on that date, and giving other statistical information.
There were at the date of these reports 505 associations in
active operation in the State, and all but one have reported.
The comparative statement given with this report will show
that, notwithstanding withdrawals have been much larger than
during the previous year, the total investments are now $-38,095,-
147.70, an increase of $3,748,124.32. Mortgage loans have in-
creased $8,157,586.83 and stock loans $191,899.71. The amount
due installment stockholders for dues and dividends is $3,561,-
886.09 greater than a year ago, and the amount due on account
of paid-up and prepaid stock is $475,401.58 less. The fund
for contingent losses has been increased $70,256.49. The with-
drawals of running stock was $1,158,236.49 greater than the
previous year, and of paid-up and prepaid stock $527,609.66.
There was paid out $991,058.85 on account of matured stock,
and the associ itions still owe $159,250.02 on this accouut. The
real estate holdings now amount to $1,025,402.92, an increase
during the year of $353,790.25. The total receipts from all
sources, including cash on hand at the beginning of the year,have
been $24,998,991.91. The expenses, including taxes paid, have
been $658,642.69, or a little more than 2.6 per cent. This
showing does not, of course, intend to convey the idea that all
associations were operated at that rate of expense, for in
many cases it has been much larger. In addition to the above
amount of expenses, associations having the withdrawal fee
plan paid out as commissions to agents $95,048.70. This being
an expense chargeable directly to the withdrawing member,
it was not included in the general operating expenses.
462
The associations now have 101,775 investing members and
55 849 borrowing members, making the total membership
157,264. There are 850,051 shares of installment stock and
81,916 shares of paid-up and prepaid stock in force, and 314,550
shares have been borrowed upon.
These figures as a whole show that the year has been a pros-
perous one notwithstanding the general business depression.
With the large investments in these associations, their mem-
bership should be protected by all the safeguards that the law
can throw about them.
In July last, a suit was begun against the Union National
Saving and Loan Association of Indianapolis, asking for the
appointment of a receiver. After a hearing of the case, a re-
ceiver was appointed, and from this action the Association ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court of the State. During the pen-
dency of this suit one of the stockholders of the Association
filed a petition under the law asking that an examination of
the aftairs of this Association be made by this department.
Upon the filing of this petition, and the bond required by law,
examiners were appointed to make the examination, and their
work resulted in a report finding the Association to be solvent.
After this report, the plaintiffs in the suit dismissed the same,
thus setting aside the receivership and ending the litigation.
Early in November of this year, the Marion Circuit Court
appointed a receiver for the Mechanics' Mutual Savings and
Loan Association No. 2, of Indianapolis. The report of this
Assoqiation had been filed, but was returned for explanation of
some items, and during this interval the receivership proceed-
ings were had, hence the report does not appear with this com-
pilation.
Several days after the appointment of the receiver, the Me-
chanics' Mutual Savings and Loan Association and the Me-
chanics' Mutual Savings and Loan Association No. 1, both of
Indianapolis, made voluntary assignments. The similarity of
names and the fact that previous to July 1 all these associa-
tions had been practically under the same management, had
caused a demand for withdrawals that promised to cause loss
to the stockholders remaining. For this reason it was thought
best to put all on the same footing by taking the above action.
468
RETIRING ASSOCIATIONS.
Daring the year the followiog named forty-eight associations
retired from business, either by maturing their stock or consoli-
dating with other associations:
County.
Location.
Name.
Allen , . .
Ft. Wayne.
German Allen B., L. and S Association.
German Washington B. and L. Association.
Geriuania B. and L. Association.
Citizens' B. and L. AssocisUion.
Allen
Ft. Wayne. . .
Allen
Ft. Wayne. . .
Kowler.
Benton ,
Blackford
Hartford City .
Blackford B. and L. Association.
Blackford
Hartford City .
Hartiord City B. and L. Association.
Clinton
Frankfort . . .
Echo Loan and Savings Association.
Udon B. and L. Association.
Daviess
Odon
Daviess
Raglesville . .
Raglesville S. and L. Association.
Decatur
Greensburg . .
Greensburg Building Association.
Middletown S. and L. Association.
Henry
Middletown . -
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington . .
Huntington County B.. L. F. and S. Ass'n.
Huntington
Huntington . .
Huntington Homestead L. and T. Co.
Jackson.
Croihersville .
Citizens' B. and L. F. Association.
Jackson
Seymour. .
Jackson Building Association.
Jackson
Seymour. . . .
Seymour Mutuiil B. and L. Association.
Jennings
North Vernon .
North Vernon B. and L. Association, No. 6.
Jennings
Vernon . . .
Citizens' B. and L. Association.
Johnson
Edinburg . . .
Xadison
Anderson . . .
Madison
Elwood . .
Marion
Indianapolis .
Centennial Savings Association.
Marion
Indianapolis .
Co-operative S. and L. Association.
Marion
Indianapolis .
Court House B. and L. Association.
Marion
Indian;ipolis .
Dania B. and L. Association.
Marion
Indianapolis .
Equitable B.and L. Association.
Marion
Indianapolis .
Gambrinus S. and L. Association.
Marion
Indianapolis .
Homestead B. and L. Association.
Marion
Indianiipolis .
Ideal S. and L. Association.
Marion -
Indianapolis .
Indiana S. and L. Association.
Marion
Trdianapolis .
Industrial S. and L. Association, No. 2.
Marion
Indianapolis .
Keystone B. and L. Association.
Marion .
Indianapolis .
Metropolitan B. and L. Association.
Marion
Indianapolis .
New Commercial S. and L. Association.
Marion
Indianapolis .
Ptiople's S. and L. Association, No. 4.
Marion
Indianapolis .
St. Clair S. and L. Association, No. 2.
Marion
Indianapolis .
Union S. and L. Association, No. 2.
Montgomery
Darlirgton . .
Darlington B., L. F. and S. Association.
Montgomery
New Market . .
New Market S. and L. Association.
Parke
Bloomingdale .
Bloomingdale B.. L. F. and S. Association.
Shelby
Shelby
Shelbyville . . .
People's Building Association.
Shelby
Shelbyville . . .
Shelbyville Loan Association.
Vigo
Terre Haute. . .
Prairie City B., L. F. and S. Ass'n, No. 10.
464
NEW ASSOCIATIONS.
During the year forty-four new associations have been incor-
porated. Some of these associations had not begun business
at the date of the report.
County.
Location.
Name.
Clinton
Decatur .
Delaware
Dubois . .
Elkhart .
Gibson .
Hamilton
Jenningrs
Jennings
Knox .
Kosciusko
Lake
Marion
Marion .
Marion .
Marion
Marion .
Marion
Marion .
Marion
•Marion .
Marion .
Marion .
Marion .
Marion .
Marion .
Marion .
Marion .
Marion
Marion .
Marion .
Marion .
Perry .
Pike . .
Rush
Rush .
.Shelby .
Vanderburgh
Vermillion
Vigo . .
Vigo . .
Vigo
Warrick
White .
Frankfort .
Greensburg
Muneie
Ferdinand
Elkhart
Oakland City
Noblesville
Vernon . .
Vernon . .
Bioknell
Warsaw . .
Hammond
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Cannelton
Petersburg
Carthage .
Rushville
Flat Rock .
Evansville
Newport .
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Boonviile •
Brookston
Home Building and Loan Association.
Greensburg Building and Loan Association.
People's Home and Savings Association.
Columbia Building, Loan and S. Association.
Home Loan and Savings Association.
Peoples State Building and Loan Association.
Indiana Loan Association.
Vernon Building, Loan and S. Association.
Jennings Building and Loan Association.
Bicknell Building and Loan Association.
Home Loan and Savings Association.
Home L. and S. Association of Lake County.
America Loan and Savings Society.
American Union Savings Association.
Crescent Loan and Investment Company.
Commercial Building and Loan Association.
Citizens' Mutual B. and L. Assn. of Indiana.
East End Savings and Loan Association.
Fraternal Building and L. Association, No. 2.
Government B. and L. Institution, No. 3.
Imperial Savings and Loan Association.
Industrial Savings and L. Association, No. 3.
Industrial Alliance B. and L. Association.
Indiana Savings and Loan Association, No. 2.
Mechanic Mutual S- and L. Association, No. 2.
Personal Property S. and L. Association.
People's Mutual S. and L. Association.
State Building and Loan Association, iSro.2.
State Building and Loan Association, No. 3.
Sun Building Loan and Investment Co.
Washington Savings and Loan Association.
Young Men's Savings and Loan Association.
Cannelton Building and Loan Association.
Guarantee Building, Loan and S. Association.
Carthase Building and Loan Association.
Home Building and Loan Association.
Citizens' Building Association.
Evansville Savings and Loan Association.
Newport Building and Loan Association.
Phoenix Building, Loan and S. Association.
Ft. Harrison Savings Association.
Farmers' and Mechanics' B., L. F and S. Assn.
Franklin Loan and Savings Association.
Prairie Building and Loan Association.
The New Jersey Street Savings and Loan Association of
Indianapolis changed its name to the Capital City Building
and Loan Association.
465
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Showing the Assets and Liabilities, Receipts and Disbursements,
Number of Shares Issued, Withdrawn and Loaned Upon,
and the Membership of the Building and Loan
Associations of Indiana for the Years End-
ing June 30, 1895, and June SO, 1896.
ASSETS.
1895.
1896.
Cash on hand— loan fund
Cash on hand— expense fund
Loans on mortgage security
Loans on stock or pass-book security
Loans on other security
furniture and fixtures
Stationery and supplies
Real estate
Dues, interest, premium and fines delinquent.
Dues for insurance and taxes . . . .
Other assets, in detail
Total
,255,554 96
12,534 02
,960,468 84
,454,400 97
621,085 43
29,570 10
12,966 34
671,612 67
243,667 86
18,589 67
66,572 52
$34,347,023 38
81,182,9.35 92
24,194 20
33,118,055 67
1,646,300 68
626,367 90
40,079 13
13,824 26
1,025,402 92
266,807 81
30,666 94
120,512 27
638,095,147 70
LIABILITIES.
1896.
Dues on running stock
Dividends on running stock
Paid-up and prepaid stock ,
Dividends on paid-up and prepaid stock . .
Deposits and interest
Matured stock .
Fund for contingent losses ,
Borrowed money
Dues, interest and premium paid in advance
Undivided profits
Due on loans ,
Dividends and interest unpaid ,
Other liabilities, in detail ,
Total
S22,359,883 86
2,202,049 75
6,100,452 60
189,324 93
88,742 10
51,402 47
95,875 72
697,489 90
122,050 51
2,167,538 96
158,352 05
9,374 59
104,535 94
$34,347,023 38
825,294,
2,729,
5,625.
229;
207,
159,
166,
1.113,
144,
2,110,
185,
30,
,117 23
,652 47
,051 02
401 71
093 99
250 02
,132 21
,898 04
955 16
962 84
474 43
586 07
572 51
838,095,147 70
30 — Aur. Kkport.
466
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT— Continued.
RECEIPTS.
1896.
Cash on hand at close of last fiscal year
Dues on running stock
Paid-up and prepaid stock
Dcp iSits . - •
Loans on mortgage security repaid ....
Loans on stock or pass-book security repaid
Interest • • •
Premium
Fines
Forfeitures
Expense fund
Expense fund transferred to loan fund . . .
Transfer fees . . ■
Assessments _
Pass-books and initiation
Membership fees
Borrowed money
Real estate
Refunder of insurance and taxes
Overdraft.
Miscellaneous receipts
Total
$998,408 50
8,547,188 15
3,311,819 91
142,794 67
4,911,217 95
656.311 17
1,966,856 26
594.790 27
58,856 40
6,951 17
283,209 91
26,972 52
4.951 44
5,352 48
9,512 96
62,370 18
973.249 71
88,226 69
10,421 18
19,402 74
118,673 31
122,797,737 57
$1,201,023 36
9.773,856 25
2,586.651 27
246.789 78
4,923,355 91
798,234 62.
2,247,287 92
652,165 92
55,443 69
10,270 78
324,8% 28
13,668 40
4,238 89
5,284 05
10,395 .'^2
99,013 87
1,752,078 96
109,979 03
21,598 11
23,035 39
139,785 11
$24,998,991 91
DISBURSEMENTS.
1896.
Loans on mortgage security
Loans on stock or pass-book security
Loans on other security
Withdrawals of running stock and interest . . . .
Withdrawals of paid-up and prepaid stock and interest
Withdrawal of deposits . .
Matured stock
Dividends ] . .
Expenses, salaries
Expenses for 'other purposes
Commissions paid agents . .
Borrowed money repaid
Interest on deposits and advance payments ......
Interest on borrowed money
Insurance and taxes
Real estate '. '.
Miscellaneous disburseme.Tts ! . !
Cash on hand— Loan fund '. .
Cash on hand — Expense fund '. . .
Total
$10
1
3,
2
,393,877 40
,225,5:il 72
233,267 59
375,193 91
,142,262 98
124,807 49
,082,855 17
562,778 01
285,501 50
268,721 27
986,539 63
21,927 17
66,673 94
36.253 64
330,852 17
199,050 56
,249,513 40
12,530 02
$22,797,737 57
10,615,604 80
1,266,047 56
233,632 70
4,533,4::0 40
2,669,872 64
165,923 19
991,058 85
666,819 26
324,531 95
287,846 19
95,048 70
1,401,012 74
30,392 75
73,574 43
46.264 5S
279.861 76
148,317 31
1,154,448 80
15,303 33
$24,998,991 9L
467
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT— Continued.
STATISTICAL.
1895.
1896.
Number of shares of running stock in force at beginning of
fiscal year
Issued during the year
Matured during the year . .
Withdrawn during the year
Present total number of shares of running stock
Number of shares of debenture, paid-up or prepaid stock in
force at beginning of fiscal year
Issued during tha year
Number of shares canceled during the year
Present total number of shares of paid up stock
Present total number of shares in force at this date
Number of shares loaned upon at beginning of fiscal year . .
Loaned upon during the year
Matured during the year
Repaid during the year
Present total number of shares upon which loans have been
made
Memherahip.
Investing members
Borrowing members .
Total
Authorized capital stock .
Amount capital stock subscribed and in force
672,012
740,637
272,905
316,528
11,603
13,945
153,787
177,169
734,527
850,051
58,901
78,744
42,599
33,264
21,213
30.092
80,284
81,916
814,811
931,967
229,674
270,826
98,611
108,501
6,662
6,879
47,073
55,898
274,550
93,098
48,995
142,093
$387,095,000
93,919,284
314,550
101,775
55,489
157,264
$257,551,000
105,739,060
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German Savings and Loan Associa'n
Falls City "Savings and Loan Ass'n. .
Home Building and Loan Associat'n
Mtchanics' Sav. and L. As>'n, No. 5 .
Mutual Sav. and Loan Ass'n, No. 4 .
Union Savings and Loan Association
Sellersburg Building and L. F. Ass'n
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Clay County.
Brazil Building and Loan Associat'n
Brazil Building. L. F. and Sav. Ass'n
Citizens' Building and Loan Assoc'n
Clay County Building and L. Ass'n .
Clay County Home and Sav. Ass'n. .
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Clinton County.
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Building and Loan Association. No. 9
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Gem City Building and Loan Ass'n .
Home Building and Loan Associat'n
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25
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NAME.
Wabash County.
Diamond L. and B. Association . . .
Wabash '^.. L. and B. Association . .
Wabash Valley L. and S. Association
Total
Warren County.
West Lebanon B., L. F. and S. Ass'n.
Warren County B., L. F. and S. Ass'n
Warrick County.
Franklin L. and S. Association
Home B. and L. Association
BIberfield B.. L. and S. Association .
Star B., L and S. Association
Newburgh B.. L. and S. Association .
Newburgh German B., L. and 8. Assn
Wasbington County.
Campbellsburgh B.,S.and L.F. Assn
Salem B., L, F. and S. Association . .
5
LOCAIION.
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Boonville
Elberfield
Lynnville ....
Newburgh ....
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83,344 93
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41,574 00
187,238 12
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841,668 26
29,802 42
10,811 67
35,360 00
5,577 58
9,655 10
5,359 11
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$22,983 66
22,975 08
76,168 02
39,434 00
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Cass County.
Cass Co. B.and L Ass'n .
Home S and L. Ass'n . .
National L and S. Ass'n
Tutal . .
Clark County.
German S. and L. Ass'n .
Falls City S. and L.Ass'n
Home B. and L. Ass'n . .
Mech.S. and L A., No. 5
Mutual S. and L. A., No.4
Union S. and L. Ass'n
Sellersb'g B.andL.F.A.
Total
Clay County.
Brazil B. and L. Ass'n. .
Brazil B , L.F.andS. A.
Citizens' B. and L. Ass'n
Clay County B. and L. A.
Clay County H. and S. A.
Total
LOCATION.
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Brazil ....
Brazil
Brazil
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13.059 71
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30,897 93
4,830 67
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8,128 00
1,458 70
2,288 57
101,726 71
50.787 80
2,161 25
$298,153 31
$8,424 98
7,206 80
22,750 33
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21,745 24
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NAME.
Gibson County.
Ft.BranchB.&L.A.No.2
Fnincisco B.and L. Ass'n
Citizens' B. and L. Ass'n.
Home B.and L. Ass'n . .
OakrdCityB.,L F.&S.A.
People'sB., L.F.&S. A .
Peop. B..L.F.iS.A.,No.2
People's State B.&L. A .
Mutual B.. L. and S. A
Columbia B. and L. A . .
Gibson Co. Perp. B. & L.A
HomeB.,L.F.&S. Ass'n
Mechanics' B., L.F. & S.A
Somerville B., L.& I. A .
Total
Grant Cotjnty.
FairmountB.and L.A. .
American B. and L. Ass'n
Home tead B. & L. Ass'n.
Marion H. and S. Ass'n. .
Safety Fund B. & L. Ass'n
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88.894 41
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85,385 07
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157,375 11
$230,335 34
$6,037 89
12,180 85
$18,218 74
$33,608 55
19,050 87
130,324 00
' "16,783 25
$199,766 67
$17,664 86
4,052 80
62,722 35
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Home B. <fe L. Assn . . .
Kokomo L. & S. Assn . .
Huntington County.
Home Loan Assn . .
Huntington Co. L. & S. A
Jackson County.
Brownstown Bldgr Ass'n .
Mutual B., L.F. & S. A. .
Co-operative B &L.As'n
Germania B. & L. F. As'n
Home Building Ass'n . .
Jasper County.
Perpetual B., L. &S. As'n
Indiana B., L. & S. Ass'n
Rensselaer B., L. & S. A .
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840,345 77
15,233 18
140.081 50
130,120 87
105,893 81
105.803 76
$537,478 89
831.907 00
3-'.853 28
5,944 57
5,167 15
3.713 75
879,585 75
816,250 00
99,072 16
77,423 70
9,500 00
8202,245 86
81.208 80
6,997 12
30.656 04
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136.598 59
142,595 23
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823,296 50
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4,318 11
87,684 99
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2,498 24
1,471 57
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87,833 60
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3,852 78
20,981 00
2,915 91
827,819 19
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1,962 79
1,743 40
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1,142 83
36,561 76
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81,522 60
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5,183 64
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88,817 40
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828,117 14
25,477 00
4,473 00
1,344 00
1,858 40
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$12,387 76
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54,310 00
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65.151 72
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23,332 00
9,359 50
77 00
34,404 56
80,115 67
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$50,208 53
2,792 02
$53,000 55
$25,803 12
51,764 82
$77,567 94
$230,547 25
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73,155 52
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Mentone B., L. <& S. Ass'n
Mil ord B. and L. Ass'n .
Columbian L. and S. A .
Home L. and S. Ass'n
Kosciusko B., L.and S. A.
People's L.and S. Ass'n .
Lagrange Co. (None.)
Lake County.
Hammond B. and L. A. .
HomeB.,L.&S.A.olL.Co.
Total. . .
Lapoete County.
Mutual L. and S. Co
Michigan City L. & B.A .
Total . .
L•A^VRENCE County.
Bedford B., S. and L. A .
Stone City S. and L. A
Mitchell B., S. and L. A .
Total
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66 00
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2,346 06
3,597 45
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11,244 30
126 50
350 50
757 80
3,209 46
1,982 15
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638 72
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2,419 70
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1,685 55
3,597 80
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Gibson County.
Ft. Branch B. and L. A. No. 2
Francisco B and L. Assn. .
Citizens' B. and L. Assn
Home B. and L.Assn
Oakland City B..L.F.&S. A.
People's B,L.F. and S. A
People's B., L. F. & S. A. No. 2
People's State B. and L. A . .
Mutual B., L. and S. Assn .
Columbia B. and L. Assn. . .
Gibson Co. Perpet. B. & L. A .
Home B.,L. F. and S. Assn . .
Mechanics' B., L. F. & S. A. .
SomervilleB., L. & I.Assn . .
Total
Grant County.
Fairmount B. and L. Assn .
American B. and L. Assn.
Homestead B. and L. Assn
Marion H. and 8. Assn . . .
Safety Fund B. and L. Assn .
Total
LOCATION.
Fairmount . . .
Marion
Marion ....
Marion
Marion
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Haubstadt .
Hazleton
Oakland City
Oakland City
Oakland City
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Owensville .
Patoka . . .
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4,246 77
2,002 37
1,252 30
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Home B. and L. Ass'n ....
Kokomo- L. and S. Ass'n . .
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Huntington County.
Farmers' Natl. B., L. and S. A
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Huntington Co. L. and S. A. .
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Jackson County.
Brownstown Building Ass'n .
Mutual B.. L F. and S. Ass'n
Go-nperative B. and L. Ass'n.
Germania B. and L. F Ass'n.
Home Building Association .
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Jasper County.
Perpetual B., L. and S. Ass'n.
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Rensselaer B.,L. and S. Ass'n
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14,601 30
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148 49
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3,957 46
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1,458 05
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117 65
111 60
338 22
553 03
662 28
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96 30
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10,996 08
392 07
883 78
1,700 12
10,157 51
77 60
4,670 76
195 35
167 00
397 46
4,570 00
2,751 18
170 00
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250 00
3,327 29
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60 30
4,916 76
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102 29
634 91
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712 98
1,575 29
2,008 02
3,581 31
1,529 42
527 92
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700 75
308 40
308 08
1,835 33
1,299 43
10,609 12
5,803 05
518 75
20,835 24
3,109 22
2,839 61
4,533 14
49,547 56
1,529 43
3,554 96
5,084 39
1,497 25
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2,607 20
1,505 00
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37,195 00
45,442 45
1,144 00
30,670 00
54,293 50
2,374 69
53,583 60
4,598 00
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9,216 90
163,140 69
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8188 07
197 76
228 28
1,654 49
2,268 60
77 87
17,450 43
19,734 26
1,249 60
4,890 20
1,750 62
585 69
1,337 40
47,076 07
577 95
241 52
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514 53
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Sullivan County.
Ideal B. and L. Association. .
Dugger B.and L. Association
Farmersburg B. and L. Ass'n.
Hymera B., L. and S. Ass'n. .
Sullivan B., S. and L. Ass'n. .
Total
Switzerland County. (None.)
Tippecanoe County.
Clark's Hill B., S. & L. Ass'n.
Citizens' B. and L. Ass'n
Citizens' B. and L. Ass'n, "B"
Lafayette B. and L. Ass'n. . .
Star City B. and L. Ass'n . .
Wabash B. and L. Ass'n . . .
W, Lafayette B. and L. Ass'n.
Young Men's Soc'y for Saving
Total
Tipton County.
Standard B., L. <fc S. Ass'n . .
Tipton B. and L. Ass'n ....
Total .
Union County.
Liberty B„ L. and B. Ass'n . .
Total
(5
o
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1^
Carlisle
Dugger ....
Farmersburg . .
Hymera
Sullivan ....
Tipton ....
Tipton ....
Liberty ....
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3,298 50
45 52
439 30
219 20
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■1,043 85
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2,936 80
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4,235 54
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22,380 24
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15,299 76
1,580 69
600 00
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5,183 28
29,100 00
2,745 74
24,032 81
2,131 16
33,917 01
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14,125 68
1,682 90
30,741 85
2,852 85
2,435 25
7,366 88
6,204 50
51,284 23
4,839 25
14,549 60
19,388 85
24,054 25
2,929 90
59,980 91
6,8^5 25
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1,240 60
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336 84
13,694 22
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23
Warren County.
West Lebanon B., L. P. & S. A.
Warren Co. B., L. F. and S. A.
Total
Waebick County.
Franklin L. and S. Ass'n . .
Home B. and L. Ass'n . . .
Elberfield B., L. and S. Ass'n.
Star B., L. and S. Ass'n . . . .
Newburgh B., L. and S. Ass'n
Newburgh Germ. B , L. & S. A
Total
Washington County.
Campbellsb'ghB.,S. &L.P.A.
Salem B„ L. F. and S. Ass'n .
Total
Wayne County.
Wayne Int. B. and L. Ass'n .
Continental Guarantee Ass'n.
People's Home and Sav. Ass'n
Quaker City B., L. F, and S. A.
Kichmond L. and F. Ass'n
West End B. and L. Ass'n . .
Total
:z5
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Boonville. . . .
Boonville. . . .
Elberfield . .
Lynnville . . .
Newburgh . . .
Newburgh . . .
-a:
a .
■Sa
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cala
Cambridge City.
Richmond
Richmond . . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond . . .
Richmond . . .
557
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Rural S. and L. Association . . .
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Standard S. and L. Association
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Star S. and L. Association . .
State B. and L. Association
State B. and L. Association, No. 2 .
State B. and L. Assoeiation, No. 3 .
State riapital Investment Asso'tion
State House Building Association .
State House B. Association, No. 2 .
State House Dime S. Association
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ThorD Block S. and L. A.ssooiat,ion.
Triennial S. and L. Association
Turner B. and S. As.eociation, No. 2
Union Mutual B. and L. Association
Union National S. and L. Ass'n
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United States B. and L. Institution
United States S., F. and I. Company
Virginia Avenue B. and L. Ass'n .
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Ft. Branch B. and L. Ass'n., No. 2 .
Francisco B. and L. Association . .
Citizens' B. and L. Association . . .
Home B. and L. Association . .
Oakland City B., L. F. and S. Ass'n.
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American B. and L. AssociMtion
Homestead B. and L. Associ tion. .
Marion H. and S. Association. . .
Safety Fund B. and L. Association .
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Princeton. . . .
Princeton. . . .
Somerville . . . .
Fairmount . . .
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Clinton B. and L. Co., No. 2 .
Clinton H., L. and S. Association . .
Newport B. and L. Association . .
Tnt.3.1 . . _
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Far.'s and Mec.'s B., L. F. and S. A .
Ft. Harrison Savings Association
Indiana 8., L. and B. Association .
Investors' Loan Association . . .
Mechanics' B., L. and t?. Asso'n . .
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Standard B. and L. Association . . .
Terre Haute H. and S. Association .
'I'erre Haute Mut. Sav. Association .
Union Savings Association . . .
Vigo Co. L. and S. Association . .
Wabash S., L. and B. Association . .
Total
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Clinton
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Terre Haute
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LAND DEPARTMENT.
LAND DEPARTMENT.
Herewith is submitted a report of the transactions of the
Land Department, so far as they relate to matters of record.
The principal work of this department is confined to answer-
ing letters of inquiry relating to land entries and original sur-
veys. Hundreds of such letters are received annually, and the
investigations required consume much time and labor.
There still remains in this office a large number of patents,
conveying Wabash and Erie Canal lands. The law directs
that these be recorded in the county where the land is situate,
and until this is done there will be a defect in the title to these
lands. Patents, some isjued by the State as early as 1^32, and
others by the trustees of the canal as late as 1876, are here for
lands in Allen, Benton, Carroll, Casp, Clay, Crawford, Daviess,
Dubois, Fulton, Gibson, Greene, Huntington, Jasper, Knox,
Kosciusko, Lake, Lawrence, Marshall, Martin, Miami, Monroe,
Newton, Noble, Orange, Owen, Parke, Perry, Pike, Posey,
Puhiski, Putnam, Spencer, Sullivan, Vunderburgh, Vermillion,
Wabash, Warrick, White and Whitley counties. It is hoped
that the owners of canal lands in the counties named, who
have not yet obtained their patents and had them recorded will
do BO at once in order that their title may be made perfect.
The records in this office show that patents have been issued
for several hundred tracts of Swamp and University lands.
Most of these tracts have undoubtedly been sold, but pur-
chasers have neglected to obtain patents for same. This failure
leads to trouble when the present owners desire to sell or mort-
gage their lands. Such owners should send to this office their
certificates of purchase and obtain patents.
686
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44— AuD. Report.
690
LANDS HELD BY THE STATE BY DEEDS.
Marion County.
The east half of the strip of land lying south of the cross-cut of the Central
Canal, in the city of Indianapolis, more particularly described as follows, to wit:
Commencing at the junction of Market and West streets and running thence west
on the line of Market street to the western boundary of the land known on the
plat of the city of Indianapolis as "the reservation;" thence north to the southern
base of the embankment of said canal; thence east along said canal embankment
to West street ; thence south to Market street, the place of beginning. The title
to this tract of land was held to be in the State in the suit of the State of Indiana
US. The Water Works Company of Indianapolis, by a decree of the Hendricks Cir-
cuit Court, rendered at the January term, 1879.
This tract is held by the Indianapolis Benevolent Society, under a lease exe-
cuted by M. D. Manson, Auditor of State, April 1, 1880.
All that portion of the southeast quarter of section one (Ij, in township fif-
teen (15) north, range two (2) east, contained in the following boundaries, begin-
ning in the Rockville road, at the southwest corner of said quarter section, run-
ning thence north forty (40) chains and twenty-five (25) links to the center of said
section; thence east along the north line of said quarter section twenty-one (21)
chains and forty-five (45) links; thence south twenty (20) cbainn ; thence east six
(6) chains and seventy-five (75j links; ihence south twenty (20) chains and twenty-
five (25) links to the south line of said section ; thence west along said (-outh line
in said Eockville road twenty-eight (28) chains and twenty (20) links to the place
of beginning, containing one hundred acren, more or less.
This tract was originally purchased as the site of the House of Refuge. When
the location of that institution was removed to near Plainfield the land was sold
to William J. M( Caslin, who failed to make payment therefor, and the title to the
snme was in continuous litigation until aflfirmed to be in the State by decision of
the Supreme Court, rendered at the November term, 1884.
The act of 1889 authorized the sale of this land and it was sold, but in a suit
for possession the Marion Circuit Court set the sale aside on the ground of irregu-
larity in sale.
In addition to the foregoing the State holds title to the following described
premises, which have not been appraised or offered for sale:
Lots 242 and 243, in E. J. Peck's subdivision of the south part of out-lot 134,
in the city of Indianapolis. Conveyed to the State by E. J. Peck and wife, in
consideration of $40, and with this provision: "Said lots to be ueed as a place of
burial for the dead, and for no other use whatever, and if otherwise used then to
be forfeited to the original proprietors, their heirs or assigns."
691
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APPENDIX.
45 — AuD. Kepobt.
, PROCEEDINGS
INDIANA
■
State Board of Tax Commissioners
FOR THE YEAR 1896.
Claude Matthews, - - - Governor.
W. D. Owen, - - Secretary of State.
A. C. DAILY, - - - Auditor of State.
1. N. WALKERj - - 1 ^
^ ^ . c Commissioners.
D. F. ALLEN, - - - J
W. H. HART, Deputy Auditor of State
Secretary of the Board.
To the Govemop and f1eni5er6 of the Generaf Assembfy.
INDIANAPOLLS:
WM. B. BURFORD, CdNTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDING.
1896.
m
2
PROCEKDINGS
State Board of Tax Commissioners
FOR THE YEAE 1896.
State of Indiana, ^
Office of Audi i ok of State, ^
Indianapolis, July 18, 1896.)
In accordance with an act of the General Assembly of the
State of Indiana entitled, "An act concerning taxation," etc ,
approved March 6, 1891, and the several acts amendatory
thereof and supplemental thereto, the State Board of Tax
Commissioners within and for the State ot Indiana convened
at the office of the Auditor of State and organized as required
by law, the following members being present, to wit: Claude
Matthews, Governor; W. D. Owen, Secretary of State; A. C.
Daily, Auditor f)f State, and Ivan N. Walker, Commissioner,
who took and subscribed to the following oath :
We, Claude Matthews, W. D. Owen, A. C. Daily and Ivan N. Walker, each
of UP, do solemnly swear that we will support the Constitution of the United
States and the Constitution of the State of Indiana, that we will faithfully and im-
partially discharge our duties as members of the State Board of Tax Commibsion-
ers, that we will, according to our be^t knowle *ge wnd judgmt-nt, assess and equal-
ize the property of the several counties <>f this Statf, and thnt we will in no case
assess any property at more or le-s than its true cash value as ihe same is defined
in Section 53 of the act concerning taxation, and other subequent acts, so help us
God.
Claddk Matthews, Governor.
William D. Owen, Secretary of State.
Amekicus C Daily, AuHHot of State.
Ivan N. Walker, t'oniTnissioner.
State of Indiana, 1
Marion County, j '
Before me, the undersigned, personally appeared the within named Claude
Matthews, W. D, Owen, A. C. Daily, and Ivan N. Walker, members of the State
Board of Tax Commissioners, who were sworn according to law, and subscribed
their names thereto.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hand and official seal this 13th day
vof July, 1896.
X«eal] George U. Bingham,
Notary Public^
The Board completed its organization by the election of W.
H. Hart, Deputy Auditor of State, as Secretary of the Board,
who took and subscribed to the following oath :
I, W. H. Hart, do solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the
United States and the Constitution of the State of Indiana, and that I will faith-
fully perform my duties as Secretary of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, to
the best of my ability, so help me God.
W. H. Hart.
State of Indiana, ")
Marion County, j "
Before me personally appeared the within named W. H. Hart, who was duly
sworn according to law, and subscribed his name thereto.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hand and official seal, this 13th day
of July, 1896.
[seal] George D. Bingham,
Notary Public.
A. C. Daily, Auditor of State, laid before the Board the re-
turns of the several railroad companies having railroad track
within the State of Indiana, with the exception of those of the
Chicago & Southeastern, the Chicago & Indiana Eastern, the
Indiana & Illinois Southern, and the New Albany Highland
railroads, which had not yet filed their returns in his office.
He also laid before the Board the returns of the several tele
graph, telephone, sleeping car and express companies which
had filed such returns in his office.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until to-morrow morning at
10 o'clock.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 14, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment with all the members present. D. F, Allen, Com-
missioner, took and subscribed to the following oath :
I, D. F. Allen, Tax Commissioner, do hereby solemnly swear that I will support
the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of Indiana;
that I will faithfully and impartially discharge my duty as a member of the State
Board of Tax Commissioners; that I will, according to my best knowledge and
judgment, assess and equalize the property of the several counties of the State, and
that I will in no case assess any property at more or less than its true cash value,
as the same is defined in Section 53 of the act concerning taxation, and other subse-
quent acts, so help me God.
David F. Allen.
State of Indiana, )
Marion County, j ®®'
Before me, a Notary Public, personally appeared the within named D. F.
Allen, a member of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, who was sworn accord-
ing to law and subscribed his name thereto.
In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and official seal, this 14th day of
July, 1896.
[seal] George U. Bingham,
Notary Public.
On motion, Alva O. Resor, of Lafayette, Indiana, was ap-
pointed to stenographically report the proceedings of the
Board.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Wednesday, July 15,
1896, at 10 o'clock A.M.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 15, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present.
L. E. McPherson, representing the Pullman Palace Car Co.,
appeared and made a statement to the Board.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until to-morrow, Thursday
morning, at 10 o'clock.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 16, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present.
No one appearing to be heard by the Board, the Board ad-
journed until Friday, July 17, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 17, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present.
No one appearing to be heard, the Board adjourned until
Saturday, July 18, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Inuianapolis, Ind., July 18, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present.
No one appearing to be heard, the Board adjourned until
Monday, July 20, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 20, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present.
James F. Meagher, general counsel, appeared and made
statements in behalf of the Michigan Central, Michigan Air
Line, Joliet & Northern Indiana and Hammond & Blue Island
railroads and Wagner Palace Car Company.
K. K. Knapp, attorney, diade a statement on behalf of the
Chicago & Calumet Terminal Railroad.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Tuesday, July 21,
1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest :
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 21, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present.
A. A. Purman, representing the Findlay, Ft. Wayne & West-
ern Railroad, appeared and made a statement to the Board.
L. E. McPherson made a statement in behalf of the Pull-
man Palace Car Company.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Wednesday, July 22,
1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest :
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 22, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present except Secretary of
State Owen and I. N. Walker, Commissioner.
8
F. D. Raymond, Secretary and Treasurer of the Elgin,
Joliet & Eastern Railway Company, appeared and made a
statement on behalf of that road.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Thursday, July 23,
1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest :
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 23, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment with all the members present.
R. C. Bell, counsel, and Godfrey Jaeger, tax agent, made
statements in behalf of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railroad.
H. C. Barlow, President of the Evansville & Terre Haute
Railroad, receiver of the Evansville & Richmond Railroad,
and representing the Evansville & Indianapolis Railway, and
G. V. Menzies, counsel for said roads, appeared and made
statements on behalf of said roads.
W. H. Lyford, general counssl of the Chicago & Eastern Illi-
nois Railway Co., appeared and made statements on behalf of
the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago, the Chicago & Indiana
Coal and the Indiana Block Coal railroads.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Friday, July 24, 1896,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest :
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 21, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment with all the members present.
Edward Hawkins, Tax Agent of the Chicago & West Michi-
gan Railroad, appeared and made a statement in behalf ot that
road.
Edgar Hall, General Tax Agent of the New York, Chicago
& St. Louis Railway Company, made a statement on behalf of
that road.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Saturday, July 25,
1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 25, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment with all the members present.
Superintendent Wallick and S. 0. Pickens, counsel, ap-
peared and made statements in behalf of the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Monday, July 27,
1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 27, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment with all the members present.
John T. Dye, general counsel, and S. O. Bayless, counsel,
appeared and made statements in behalf of the C, C, C. & St.
L. Railroad and lines operated by it.
Dr. H. Moore made a statement for the Chicago & South-
eastern Railroad.
Judge E. C. Field, general solicitor, made a statement on
behalf of the Louisville, New Albany k Chicago Railroad and
LaFayette & Monon Railroad.
David Strouse, land and tax agent of the Vandalia lines,
appeared and made statements on behalf of Terre Haute «.*t
10
Indianapolis, Terre Haute & Logansport and Indiana & Lake
Michigan railroads.
Attorney-General Ketcham made a statement in reference
to the assessment of the Western Union Telegraph Company
and in reply to the statement of S. O. Pickens, the attorney
for said company.
Thereupon the Board met in executive session and occupied
the remainder of the day in considering the assessment of
railroad track, rolling stock and improvements on rights of
way.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Tuesday, July 28,
1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest :
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 28, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment, with all the mem-
bers present except D. F. Allen, Commissioner.
A. L. Talcott, of the Land and Tax Department of the Chi-
cago & Erie Railroad, read a statement and submitted some
comparative tables in reference to the assessment of that rail-
road.
Col. Bennett H. Young appeared and made statements in
reference to the assessment of the Kentucky and Indiana
Bridge Company and ISTew Albany Railroad Company and
submitted affidavits in connection therewith.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.
Tuesday, July 28, 1886, 2 o'clock p. m.
The Board reconvened at 2 p. m.
R. P. Refenberick, Tax Commissioner of the Cincinnati, Ham-
ilton & Indianapolis Railroad, made a statement on behalf of
that railroad.
11
J. T. Brooks, Second Vice-President of the Pittsburgh, Cin-
cinnati, Chicago & St, Louis Railway Co., appeared and made
a statement in reference to the assessment of that railroad.
Thereupon the Board met in executive session to consider
the assessment of railroad track, rolling stock and improve-
ments on right of way, and afterwards adjourned until Wednes-
day, July 29, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
^ CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Inc., July 29, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present.
W. L. Taylor, attorney, appeared and made a statement on
behalf of the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Railroad, and
also submitted a written statement.
Thereupon the Board met in executive session and devoted
the remainder of the day to the consideration of the assessment
of railroad track, rolling stock, improvements on right of way,
and afterwards adjourned until Thursday, July 30, 1896, at 10
o'clock A. M. CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
• Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 30, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment.
No one presenting themselves to be heard, the Board met in
executive session and devoted the entire day to the considera-
tion of the assessment of railroad track, rolling stock, and im-
provements on the right of way, and afterwards adjourned
until Friday, July 81, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
12
Indianapolis, Ind., July 31, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present.
No one appearing to be heard the Board met in executive
session and devoted the remainder of the day to the considera-
tion of the assessment of railroad track, rolling stock, and im-
provements on the right of way, and afterwards adjourned
until Saturday, August 1, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m. .
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 1, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present. After an executive
session the following proceedings were had :
Assessment and valuation of railroad track, rolling stock
and improvements on the right of way in the State of Indiana
for 1896.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners, after full considera-
tion, does hereby assess and value the railroad track, and roll-
ing stock, and the improvements on the right of way within
the State of Indiana for the year 1896, the same being owned,
controlled or operated by the persons, companies or corpora-
tions as shown by the table, which assessment and valuation is
as follows, to wit:
13
TABLE No. 1.
Value Per Mile of Main Track, Second Main and Side Tracks ;
Rolling Stock and Improvements on Right of Way and in. Daily
Use for Railroad Purposes, as Fixed by the State Board of Tax
Commissioners for the Purpose of Taxation for the Year 1896.
ANDERSON BELT.
2.16 miles. Main track ... per mile, $9,000
1.74 *' Side track ' . . . . " 1^000
ATTICA, COVINGTON & SOUTHERN.
14.47 miles. Main track per mile, $7,000
1.36 " Sidetrack " ]^500
14,47 " Rolling stock " ],000
Improvements on right of way 250
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
146.35 milep. Main track per mile, $24,000
11.24 " Second main " 8,000
46.87 •' Sidetrrack. " 3,500
146.35 " Rolling stock " 2,500
Improvements on right of way 69.645
BALTIMORE k OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
233.29 miles. Main track per mile, $22,000
82.00 " Side track " 3,500
233.29 " Rolling stock " 2,500
Improvements on right of way 163,960
BEDFORD & BLOOMFIELD.
41.36 miles. Main track per mile, $5,000
5.56 " Sidetrack " 1,000
41.36 " Rolling stock " 1,000
Improvements on right of way 770
BEDFORD BELT.
4.72 miles. Main track per mile, $4,000
5.68 " Sidetrack " 1,000
4.72 " Rolling stock . - " 1,500
Improvements on right of way 625
14
CAIRO, VlNCENNES & CHICAGO.
6.85 miles. Main track per mile, $11,500
.12 " Sidetrack " 3 000
6.85 " Rolling stock " 1500
Improvements on right of way - 25
CHICAGO & ERIE.
159.76 miles. Main track per mile $26,000
67.24 " Side track 3,500
159.76 " Rolling stock 2,500
Improvements on right of way 62,975
CHICAGO & CALUMET TERMINAL.
10.78 miles. Main track per mile, $12,0(0
.99 " Second main " 6,000
12 82 " Side track " 3,500
11.78 " Eolling stock " 2.000
Improvements on right of way 2,750
CHICAGp & INDIANA COAL.
164.59 miles. Main track per mile, $14,000
58.47 " Sidetrack " 3,000
164.59 " Rolling stock " 2,000
Improvements on right of way 22,700
CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK.
80.67 miles. Main track per mile, $32,000
20.07 " Side track " 4.000
8j.67 " Rolling stock " 3,600
Improvements on right of way 35,240
CHICAGO & SOUTH BEND.
.90 miles. Main track per mile, $15,000
.90 " Rolling stock . " 7,500
CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN.
34.46 miles. Main track per mile, $10,000
5.90 " Side track « 2,500
34.46 " Rolling stock " 1,500
Improvements on right of way 7,550
CHICAGO & SOUTHEASTERN.
92.02 miles. Main track per mile, $5,500
9.63 " Sidetrack " 1,500
92.02 " Rolling stock " 600
Improvements on right of way 4.430
15
CHICAGO & INDIANA EASTERN.
10.00 miles. Main track per mile, $3,000
2.00 " Sidetrack '< 1^000
10.00 " Rolling stock " 250
Improvements on right of way 1 400
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & INDIANAPOLIS.
78.26 miles. Main track per mile, $27,000
16.66 " Side track « 3,500
78.26 " Rolling stock « 3^000
Improvements on right of way 16,650
CINCINNATI, LAFAYETTE & CHICAGO.
23.71 miles. Main track per mile, $25,000
5.44 " Side track " 4,000
23.71 " Rolling stock '• 3,000
Improvements on right of way 1,650
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & FT. WAYNE.
85.77 miles. Main track per mile, 815,000
14.86 " Side track ' . . . " 3,500
85.77 " Rolling stock " 1,600
Improvements on right of way 9,500
CINCINNATI & SOUTHERN OHIO RIVER.
3.69 miles. Main track per mile, $6,000
1.17 " Side track " 2,000
3.69 " Rolling stock " 2,000
Improvements on right of way S50
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
168.81 miles. Main track per mile, $12,000
48.80 " Side track " 3,000
168.81 " Rolling stock . . . " 2,500
Improvements on right of way 43,750
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Indianapolis Division.
83.84 miles. Main track per mile, $29,000
2.44 " Second main " 8,000
46.95 " Sidetrack ' " 4,000
83.84 " Rolling stock " 3,500
Improvements on right of way 103,885
16
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
St. Louis Division.
80.50 miles. Main track ...... per mile, $29,000
.56 " Second main " 8,000
36.82 " Side track " 4,000
80.50 " Eolling stock . " 3 500
Improvements on right of way 17,725
Chicago Division.
154.08 miles. Main track. ......... . per mile, $29,000
3.38 " Second main " 8,000
74.91 " Sidetrack " 4,000
154.08 " Rolling stock " 3,500
Improvements on right of way 137,445
Lawrenceburg Branch.
2.91 miles. Main track per mile, $7,500
4.46 " Sidetrack " 2,000
2.91 " Rolling stock " 2,000
Improvements on right of way 860
COLUMBUS, HOPE & GREEN8BURG.
24.28 miles. Main track per mile, $7,000
4.65 " Side track . " 2,000
24.28 " Rolling stock " 2,000
Improvements on right of way 855
EEL RIVER.
98.92 miles. Main track . . per mile, $14,000
19.45 " Sidetrack " 3,000
98.92 " Rolling stock " 2,800
Improvements on right of way 21,320
ELGIN, JOLIET & EASTERN.
25.74 miles. Main track per mile, $16,000
9.39 " Sidetrack " 3,000
26.74 " Rolling stock " 2,500
Improvements on right of way 3,220
ELKHART & WESTERN.
11.81 miles. Main track per mile, |6,000
5.35 " Side track " 2,000
11.81 " Rolling stock " 500
Improvements on right of way 3,000
EVANSVILLE BELT.
4.45 miles. Main track . . . , per mile, $13,000
3.88 " Side track " 6,000
17
EVAN8VILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.
134.15 miles. Main track per mile, $9,000
23.14 " Side track , «' 2 000
134.15 " Kolling stock " 500
Improvements on right of way 3 430
EVAN8VILLE & RICHMOND.
101.40 miles. Main track per mile, $5,000
10.73 " Side track " " 2,000
101.40 " Rolling stock " 500
Improvements on right of way 4,000
EVAN8VILLE, SUBURBAN & NEWBURGH.
10.90 miles. Main track per mile, $6,000
1.01 " Sidetrack " 2,500
10.90 " Rolling stock " 1,500
Improvements on right of way 900
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.
164.75 miles. Main track , . per mile, $19,000
49.29 •' Sidetrack " 3,500
, 164 75 " Rolling stock " 4,500
Improvements on right of way 46,325
EVANSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE & CHICAGO.
48.09 miles. Main track per mile, $25,000
31.37 " Side track " 3,500
43.09' " Rolling stock " 4,500
Improvements on right of way 11,215
FAIRLAND, FRANKLIN & MARTINSVILLE.
38.23 miles. Main track per mile. $5,000
3.99 " Side track ... " 2,000
38.23 " Rolling stock " 1,500
Improvements on right of way 1,340
FINDLAY, FT. WAYNE & WESTERN.
17.20 miles. Main track ... per mile, S8,000
.39 " Sidetrack " 1,500
17.20 " Rolling stock ... " 2,000
Improvements on right of way 660
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
128.70 miles. Main track per mile, $14,000
25.89 " Sidetrack " 3,000
128.70 " Rolling stock ... " 2,000
Improvements on right of way 15,960
2— Bd. of Tax Com.
18
FT. WAYNE ct JACKSON.
53.29 miles. Main track per mile, $12,000
8.90 " Side track " 2,500
53.29 " Rolling stock " 2,500
Improvements on right of way 12,535
FT. WAYNE, TERRE HAUTE & SOUTHEASTERN.
8.25 miles. Main track per mile, $2,000
GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA.
53.11 miles. Main track per mile, $17,000
6.87 " Sidetrack " 3,500
53.11 " Rolling stock " 1,500
, Improvements on right of way 8,375
HAMMOND & BLUE ISLAND.
3.82 miles. Main track per mile, $2,500
Improvements on right of way 100
HARRISON BRANCH.
.81 miles. Main track per mile, $6,000
.78 " Side track " 2,000 '
.81 " Rolling stock " 2,000
Improvements on right of way 450
HENDERSON BRIDGE COMPANY.
9.36 miles. Main track per mile, $66,000
1.04 " Side track ...... " 5,000
Improvements on right of way 50
INDIANA BLOCK COAL.
12.71 miles. Main track per mile, $7,000
4.53 " Side track " 2,500
12.71 " Rolling stock " 3,600
Improvements on right of way 150
INDIANA, ILLINOIS & IOWA.
83.69 miles. Main track per mile, $10,000
12.82 " Sidetrack " 3,000
83.69 « Rolling stock . " 1,000
Improvements on right of way ........ 6,615
INDIANA & ILLINOIS SOUTHERN.
32.00 miles. Main track per mile, $5,000
2.90 " Side track • • • . " 2,000
32.00 " Rolling stock " 500
Improvements on right of way 400
19
NDIANA NORTHERN.
2.00 miles. Main track per mile, $7,500
2.00 " Rolling stock " 2,000
NDIANA, DECATUR & WESTERN.
76.26 miles. Main track per mile, 811,000
] 5.01 " Side track . . ' .... " 3,000
76.26 " Rolling stock '• 2,000
Improvfements on right of way 40,.350
NDIANA & LAKE MICHIGAN.
14.24 miles. Main track per mile, $7,000
2.01 " Sidetrack " 1,.500
14.24 " Rolling stock ... " 500
Improvements on right of way 130
NDIANAPOLIS BELT RAILROAD.
9.55 miles. Main track per mile, 8100,000
9.39 " Second main " 35,000
6.17 " Side track " 26,600
9.55 " Rolling stock " 6,000
Improvements on right of way 12,400
NDIANAPOLIS UNION RAILWAY.
.92 miles. Main track per mile, $1,000,000
..92 " Second main " 500,000
2 93 " Sidetrack " 212,000
Improvements on right of way 500,000
NDIANAPOLIS & VINCENNES.
116.92 miles. Main track per mile, $13,000
12.72 " Sidetrack " 2,500
116.92 " Rolling stock " 2,000
Improvements on right of way 9,905
Island Coal Branch.
11.88 miles. Main track per mile, $5,000
6.19 " Sidetrack " 2,000
11.88 " Rolling stock " 800
GospoRT Branch.
4.31 miles. Main track per mile, S5,000
.23 " Sidetrack " 2,000
4.31 " Rolling stock " 800
20
JOLIET & NORTHERN INDIANA.
15.51 miles. Main track per mile, $16,000
2.29 " Side track " 3,000
15,51 " Rolling stock . " 2,500
Improvements on right of way 2,180
KENTUCKY & INDIANA BRIDGE CO.
.35 miles. Main track per mile, $250,000
.12 " Second main " 100,000
.35 " Rolling stock " 3,000
Improvements on right of way 50
LAFAYETTE & MONON.
.92 miles. Main track per mile, $10,000
10.38 " Sidetrack " 3,000
Improvements on right of wjy 51,900
LAFAYETTE UNION.
6.50 miles. Main track .... per mile, $2,500
2.50 " Sidetrack " 1,500
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
317.1-i miles. Main track per mile, $15,500
87.31 " Sidetrack " 3,000
317.14 " Rolling stock " . 2,000
Improvements on right of way 67,735
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
152.94 miles. Main track per mile, $40,500
146.71 " Second main " 10,000
91.95 " Side track. .
152.94 " Rolling stock
Improvements on right of way
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS.
116.79 miles. Main track per mile,
3.87 " Second main "
29.41 " Sidetrack "
116.79 " Rolling stock
Improvements on right of way
L , E. & ST. L. — EvANSviLLE Branch.
54.21 miles. Main track per mile, $10,000
9.45 " Sidetrack " 2,500
54.21 " Rolling stock " 2,000
21
L., E. & ST. L.— Cannelton Branch.
22.72 miles. Main track per mile, $8,000
2.20 " Sidetrack " 2,500
22.72 " Rolling stock " 2*000
L., E. & ST. L. — RocKPORT Branch.
. 16.08 miles. Main track per mile, $8,000
.92 " Side track " 2 500
16.08 " Rolling Btock " 2^000
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
28.47 miles. Main track per mile, $17,000
.89 " Second main " 6 000
17.81 " Side track «' 3 000
28.47 " Rolling stock " 2,500
Improvements on right of way 89,815
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
451.40 miles. Main track per mile, $16,600
110,01 " Sidetrack " 3,500
451.40 " Rolling stock " 3,000
Improvements on right of way 74,455
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CORYDON.
7.70 miles. Main track per mile, $6,000
3.80 " Sidetrack " 1,500
7.70 " Rolling stock " 500
LOUISVILLE BRIDGE CO.
.08 miles. Main track per mile, $3,000,000
LOUISVILLE & JEFFERSON VILLE BRIDGE CO.
1.18 miles. Main track . . , per mile, $400,000
.36 " Sidetrack " 75,000
1.18 " Rolling stock " 6,000
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
42.40 miles. Main track per mile, $32,500
42.40 " Second main " 10,000
84.57 " Sidetrack " 3.500
42.40 " Rolling stock " 5,000
Improvements on right of way 33,045
22
MICHIGAN AIR LINE.
6.06 miles. Main track per mile,
1.79 " Sidetrack "
6.06 " Rolling stock ..■•... "
Improvements on right of way
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
139 26 miles Main track per mile, $12,000
41.08 " Sidetrack " 3,000
139.26 " Rolling stock " 3,000
Improvements on right of way 40,485
NEW ALBANY BELT & TERMINAL.
2.16 miles. Main track per mile, $15,000
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
151.02 miles. Main track per mile,
39.87 " Sidetrack "
151.02 " 'Rolling stock "
Improvements on right of way
OHIO VALLEY.
4.15 miles. Main track per mile,
.71 " Sidetrack "
4.94 " Rolling stock "
Improvements on right of way
ORLEANS, WEST BA.DEN & FRENCH LICK.
17.70 miles. Main track per mile, $6,500
2.21 " Sidetrack " 1,500
17.70 " Rolling stock • • . . " 1,500
Improvements on right of way 2,330
PEORIA & EASTERN (Western Division, being road between Indianapolis and
Illinois State line, formerly part O., I. & W. Railway). ,
79.09 miles. Main track per mile,
28.10 " Side track "
79.09 " Rolling stock "
Improvements on right of way
PEORIA & EASTERN (Eastern Division, being road between Indianapolis and
iSpringfield, O., formerly part O., I. & W. Railway).
75,06 miles. Main track per mile,
13.20 " Sidetrack "
75.06 " Rolling stock «
Improvements on right of way
23
PEORIA, DECATUR & EVANSVILLE.
37.72 miles. Main track per mile, $11,000
5.20 " Side track " 2 500
37.72 " Rolling stock « 2,500
Improvements on right of way 5 025
PERU & DETROIT.
7.26 miles. Main track ... per mile, $8,000
.38 " ^ Side track '< 2,000
7.26 " Rolling stock '< 2,500
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
242.60 miles. Main track . per mile, $34,000
11.70 " Second main " 8,000
91.66 " Side track " 4^500
242.60 " Rolling stock " sjoOO
Improvements on right of way 106,930
Louisville Division.
222.35 miles. Main track per mile, $21,500
4.23 " Second main " 8,000
54.09 " Side track " 4,500
222.35 " Rolling stock « 5,000
Improvements on right of way " 54,575
Indianapolis Division.
71.81 miles. Main track . per mile, $36,000
6.84 " Second main " 8,000
42.44 " Side track " 4,500
71.81 " Rolling stock . " 5,000
Improvements on right of way 156,045
Richmond Division.
106,05 miles. Main track .• per mile, $23,000
38.09 " Side track " 4,500
106.05 " Rolling stock . . . : " 5,C00
Improvements on right of way 22,510
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO.
152.57 miles. Main track per mile, $56,500
45.74 " Second main . " 10,000
82.20 " Sidetrack " 5,000
152.57 " Rolling stock " 7,000
Improvements on right of way . . 212,075
24
RANTOUL.
8.22 miles. Main track per mile, |8,500
.49 " Sidetrack " 2,000
8.22 " Rolling stock " 500
Improvements on right of way ." 520
STATE LINE & INDIANA CITY.
7.56 miles. Main track per mile, $9,000
3.80 " Sidetrack '; 2,000
Improvements on right of way 2,800
STURGIS, GOSHEN & ST. LOUIS.
25.64 miles. Main track .... per mile,
2.33 " Sidetrack "
25.64 " Rolling stock "
Improvements on right of way
TERRE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS.
79.90 miles. Main track per mile,
117.78 " Sidetrack "
79.90 " Rolling stock "
Improvements on right of way
TERRE HAUTE & LOQANSPORT.
182.17 miles. Main track per mile,
42.11 " Side track "
182.17 " Rolling stock "
Improvements on right of way
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY.
171.20 miles. Main track per mile.
26.52 " Sidetrack "
171.20 " Rolling stock "
Improvements on right of way
UNITED STATES TRUST CO. (Trustees).
.79 miles. Main track per mile,
.47 " Second main "
.73 " Side track .... "
Improvements on right of way
VERNON, GREENSBURG & RUSHVIL^E.
44.67 miles. Main track per mile',
5.62 " Sidetrack. .
44.67 " Rolling stock
Improvements on right of way.
25
WABASH.
166.00 miles. Main track per mile, $25,000
76.96 " Side track " 4,000
166.00 " Rolling stock " 3,000
Improvements on right of way 119,870
WHITE RIVER.
.46 miles. Main track per mile, $20,000
.80 " Sidetrack " 10,000
WHITE WATER.
62.54 miles. Main track .... per mile, $6,000
6.14 " Sidetrack " 2,600
62.54 " Rolling stock " 1,500
Improvements on right of way 4,160
26
TABLE No. 2.
Description of Improvements on Right of Way and in Daily Use
for Railroad Purposes — Valuation and Location of Same by
Counties, Townships and Stations.
CHICAGO & ERIE.
St. Marys,
Washington,
Preble,
ADAMS COUNTY.
Rivare. Passenger and freight house
Deeatur. Transfer freight house
Tank and pump house
Freight house ....
Passenger house . .
Track scales
Block and signal tower
Magley. Station
Preble. Station
$300
100
400
200
400
400
200
100
100
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & FT. WAYNE.
Washington, Decatur. Depot. . . .
Monroe,
Wabash,
Root,
Berne.
Monroe.
N. of Ceylon.
Ceylon.
Geneva.
St. Marys.
One-third transfer house
Depot
Depot. .
Water tank
Depot
Depot
Water tank
$400
300
350
400
25
600
500
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY.
Washington, Decatur. Depot. . .
Tank
$300
100
Total in Adams County.
ALLEN COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & FT. WAYNE.
Madison, Hoagland. Depot
FfNDLAY, FT. WAYNE & WESTERN.
$100
.Jackson, Townley. Freight and passenger house $600
Ft. Wayne. Tool house 60
$660
27
FT. WAYNE & JACKSON.
Ft. Wayne.
PasHenger house ....
Passenger shed ....
Baggage room
Round house
Freight house
Water tank I
Switch house
Car repair house I
Hand- car house J
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
Pleasant, Sheldon. Passenger and freight station
Washington, Ft. Wayne. Machine shop and engine
house
GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA.
Perry, Huntertown. Depot and elevator
" " Water tank
Washington, Wallen. Depot
Ft. Wayne. Coal dock
$4,900
$150
ft.OOO
$1,200
300
100
200
NEW YORK,
Jackson,
((
Jefferson,
ii
Adams,
CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Edgerton.
(I
Dawkins.
((
New Haven.
Wayne.
Ft. Wayne.
Wayne,
Ft. Wayne.
Station
Tool house
Tool house . . .
Section houfe
Waich house
Interlocking tower . . .
Tool house
Tower house
Car repair house ....
Station
Supply house
Watch house
Cattle pens
Tool house
Round house
Station and eating house
Coal platform .....
Supply house
Freight house
Store room . . .
Tool house
Watch houses (8). . . .
Sand house
Oil house
Pump house
Supply house
$4,900
5,150
1,800
$500
20
20
200
10
200
20
20
20
300
75
10
5
40
11,000
3,500
2,000
140
2,500
50
20
120
20
200
40
20
28
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Wayne, Ft. Wayne. Water tank
Office
Aboite, Dunfree. Section house . . . .
" " Stock pens
" " Station
" " Coal house
$700
200
150
10
70
15
$22,195
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE
Monroe, Monroeville.
Jefferson,
Adams,
Maples.
Adams.
Adams, E. yd.. Ft. Wayne.
City Ft. Wayne, Ft.Wayne.
& CHICAGO.
Passenger and freight house. $1,600
Pumping house 300
Frost-proof tub 300
Hand-car house 150
Passenger and freight house. 500
Telegraph office 50
Section house 225
Hand-car house 150
Car repair house 350
Car round house 2J,500
Boiler house 250
Lumber shed 500
Watch tower 50
Frost-proof tub 500
M. W. Carpenter shop ... 300
Dispatcher's office 700
Four frost-proof tubs . . . 2,000
Half transfer house .... 1,000
Gate tower 225
Store room 250
Car shop, main -i
" two wings. . .} ^S'OOO
Sand house 300
Office 100
Blacksmith shop 13,000
Engine room 1,000
Boiler and tin shop .... 11,000
Round house 22,500
Oil house 675
Machine shop 22,500
Engine house 800
Casting and storage shed . . 50
Store house 1,700
Freight house 11,000
Superintendent's office . . . 5,000
Station and eating house . . 8,000
Privy. 300
Car inspector's building . . 300
Two hand-car houses .... 300
M. of W. tool house .... 100
29
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO-Continued.
Wayne, St. Mary's River.
Lake,
G. R. & I. Jet.
Areola.
West of "
Hadley.
Pump house
Boiler house
Stand pipe
Coal bin
Coal bin
Telegraph office
Tank house ...
Pump house
Telegraph tower . .
Passenger and freight house
Section house
Hand-car house
$7,500
160
25
26
650
325
350
500
250
150
$159,450
Ft. Wayne. Engine house
" Machine shop
" Engine room
" Blacksmith shop
" Boiler shop _.
" Boiler shop
" Closet
" Iron shed
" Oil house
" Scrap-iron house
" Tank
" Engine house
" M. M. office
" M. M. office addition . . .
" Watch house
" Hand-car house
" Car-oilers' house
" Coal bins
" Dry house
" Pattern shop
•' Ice house
" Barn
" Carpenter shop
" Store room
" Car-oilers' house
" Freight house
" Station
" Express and baggage house
" Mail room
" Closet
" Watch house
" One-half transfer house. .
" Watch house
" Pumpers' house
** Pumpers' house
$6,000
4,500
700
2,800
800
400
26
25
250
26
600
8,500
200
150
20
20
ion
25
300
100
75
75
700
200
200
3,000
1500
300
75
40
20
800
20
150
150
30
WABASH— Continued.
Wayne, Ft. Wayne. Power house $350
" " Sand house 100
« " Coal house 20
" " Yardmaster's office 25
*' Muncie Jet. Watch house 120
Maumee, Woodburn. Station 400
" " Hand-car house 20
Milan, Gar Creek. Hand-car house 20
Adams, New Haven. Station 400
" " Car inspector's house .... 20
" " Hand-car house 20
« " Watch house 20
Aboite, Aboite. Station 100
" " Section house 100
" " Hand-car house 20
Total in Allen County
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
COLUMBUS, HOPE & GREEN8BURG.
Haw Creek, Hartville. Depot $150
" Hope. Depot 200
" " Tool house 10
Columbus, Columbus. Passenger depot 250
" " Freight depot 25
" " Tool bouse 10
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Louisvii.LE Division.
Wayne,
Columbus,
German,
Wayne,
Jonesville.
Columbus.
Taylorsville.
Walesboro.
Station . .
Piissenger house
Freight l^ouse • . .
Carpenter shop.
Storekeeper's office .
Tool houses (3)
Water tank ....
Car inspector's house
Telegraph supply house.
Eight watch houses
Yardmaster's office
Car bodies (4)
Station . .
Freight room
Old car . . .
Waynesville. Tool houne .
2,000
4,000
300
100
220
800
200
100
180
50
40
300
10
10
10
3:
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS -Continued.
Madison Branch.
Columbus, Columbus. Tool house $10
Elizabethtown. Station 300
Cambridge Branch.
Clifford. Station and tool house . $620
S. L. Crossing. Station 20
Total in Bartholomew County
$310
640
$10,315
BENTON COUNTY.
CHICAGO & INDIANA COAL.
Union, Wadena. Station
" Lochiel. Tank and pump 600
" " Station 450
" " Tool house 10
Center, E. Fowler. Station 300
" Swanington. Station 150
" " Interlocking tower ..... 150
" " Tool house 10
Oak Grove, Oxford. Station 250
" " Tank and pump 300
« . " Tool house 10
" " Interlocking tower 150
CINCINNATI, LAFAYETTE & CHICAGO.
Bolivar, Easton. Depot $300
" " Tool house 10
Oak Grove, Atkinson. Depot 100
Center, Fowler. Depot 400
" " Tool house 10
Richland, Earl Park. Tool house 10
" " Depot 300
" " Water station 200
York, Raub. Depot 100
" " Coal houee 20
Center, Swanington. Depot (one-half ) 50
«' " Interlocking tower (one-half) 150
$2,680
$1,650
32
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Bolivar.
Otterbein.
Pass, and freight house . . .
$200
II
Templeton.
Pass, and freight house . .
300
II
II
Water tank and pump house.
300
Oak Grove.
Oxford.
Coal shed
10
11
(t
Peps, and freight station . .
300
Grant.
Chase.
Pass, and freight station . .
150
<{
''
Water tank
250
i(
Boswell.
Station * • . .
350
Hickory Grove. Talbott.
Pass, and freight station . .
150
<i
Ambia.
Pass, and freight station . .
300
Benton County
$2,310
Total in
$6,640
BLACKPORD COUNTY.
FORT WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
Licking. Hartford City. Pass, and freight station . . $700
" " Water tank and power house. 215
Harrison. Montpelier. Water tank and power house. 215
" " Pas?, and freight station . . 600
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division
Jackson.
Licking.
Mill Grove.
W. of Hartford
City.
It
<i
Hartford City.
Station . . .
Tool house .
W^ater tank .
Pump house
Coal house .
Station . .
Tool house .
Tool house .
Telegraph office
Coal house
3 watch houses
House . .
16
350
50
20
400
45
45
100
5
70
15
Total in Blackford County
33
BOONE COUNTY.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
Center, W. of Lebanon. Water Rtation $100
" Lebanon. Depot ... 500
Tool house 20
Eagle, Zionsville. Depot 250
" " Water station .SOO
" " Tool house 10
Worth, Whitestown. Tool house 10
" " Depot 300
Jefferson, Thorntown. Depot 300
" " Water station 250
PEOKIA & EASTERN.
Jackson, Jamestown. Depot $500
" " Water tank 300
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Marion, Terhune. Depot $300
CHICAGO & SOUTHEASTERN.
Gadsden. Depot $250
Lebanon. Tool house 10
" Shop 1,000
Advance. Depot 250
" Tool house 10
Total in Boone County . .
$2,040
800
300
$1,520
4,660
BROWN COUNTY.
No improvements.
CARROLL COUNTY.
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Clay, Owasco. Depot
Madison, Ockley. Depot
'• Radnor. Defjot
" " Tool house
Deer Creek, Delphi. Watch house . . .
" " Depot . . .
" " Three tool houses . .
" " Water station . . . .
Tippecanoe, Pittsburg. Watch houSK
Jefferson, Lennox. Depot . . . .
3— Bd. of Tax Com.
$400
400
300
15
100
400
45
250
15
150
$2,075
34
RRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Democrat, Cutler. Depot $200
" " Tool house
10
-Monroe, Bringhurst. Depot . .
25
'" Flora. Depot . .
100
" " Water tank
100
" " Pump house
15
" " Tool house
10
Jackson, Camden. Depot
200
" " Tool house
.
10
WABASH.
Eock Creek, Burrows. Station
" Rockfield. Station
" " Hand-car house -
Deer Creek, Delphi. Station
" '■ Coal house . . .
" " Closet
" " Freight house - .
" *' Freight office
" " Hand-car house .
Total in Carroll County
CASS COUNTY.
$400
400
20
1,200
20
20
400
40
20
2,520
$5,265
EEL EIVER.
Eel,
«
Clay,
Logansport. Station $300
" Hand-car house 20
Adamsboro. Station . . 200
" Hand car house 10
Hoover. Station 50
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
Eel, Logansport. Round house $12,000
" " Round house. 1,5€0
" " Boiler room . 20
" " Sand house 100
" " Tool house 50
" . •' Watch house 30
" Water tanks 850
" " Natural gas house ... 80
" " Storehouse 25
" " Fi.renian'H < ffice ... 70(i
35
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Eel,
Noble,
Boone,
Washington,
Logansport.
<c
((
li
Store room. . .
Iron shed • . .
Boiler shops . .
Machine shops .
$60
25
4,000
7,500
l(
Engine room. .
50
<{
Smith shop . .
3,000
1(
Tool house. . .
45
«
Coal wharf. . .
400
<1
Electric light house. . .
400
({
Ice and coal house .
125
<l
Charcoal houne
15
((
Car shop
3,000
i<
Car shop
3,000
«
Engine room . .
30
l(
Car repair house ....
60
((
Oil room .
20
(1
Tower house
435
((
Carpenter house ....
30
l(
Scrap bins
20
u
Copper shop
200
«
Ice house
800
((
Tool houses
95
<1
Coal bin
10
((
Watch house
35
«
Watch house
35
(t
Coal house
25
«
Supply room
10
(C
Watch house
10
l<
Coal houee
25
((
Tool house
50
t(
Yardmaster's office . .
250
«
Telegraph office ....
100
«
Car inspector's room . .
55
c(
Freight house ....
7,500
(1
Master carpenter's office.
150
((
Pasfenjjer house ....
15,000
(>
Telegraph office ....
50
((
Faint and other shops. .
200
II
M. W. store and shed. . .
200
l<
Switchmen's houses. ■ .
100
Gebhardt.
Station
40
11
Tool house . . .
40
ti
Coal hoii^e
20
Koyal Center.
Station
500
"
Tool house
20
>i
Coal houce
25
11
Putiip hou-e.
35
<>
Water tank
450
(<
Telegraph office
100
Anoka
1 ool house ■ .
45
m
(PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
SWasiington, Anoka. Water tank $450
" " Pump house 55
« " Coal house 15
« " Oil house . 20
Tipton, Onward. Station 45
«* " Coal house 5
" " Tool house 50
« " Telegraph office 100
Richmond Division.
Tipton, Walton. Station $400
Jackson, Galveston. Station . 400
State Line Branch.
Eel, Kenneth. Station $150
" " Coal house 20
Jefferson, Trimmer. Telegraph office 100
" Lake Cicott. Station 50
" " Pump house 50
«' " Coal house 20
« " Icehouse 2,500
*« " Water tank 400
$64,515
800
3,290
TEERE HAUTE & L0GAN8P0RT.
Clinton, Clymers. One-third interlocker. . . . $200
" " Tool and repair house ... 15
" " Half depot 200
Eel, Logansport. Depot 1,500
" " Freight house 500
" " Round house 3,000
" " Two store houses 200
« « Water tank 300
« " Watch house ....... 10
" " Watch houses 20
" « Dwelling 100
" " Tool house 10
•' " Tool house 10
« « Yard office '. 10
" " Repair shop 100
" " Two water-closets .... 10
" Long Cliff. Depot . 20
Harrison, Lucerne. Two tool hou-e-i .... 20
6,225
37
WABASH.
Miami, Waverly. Station $400
" " Hand-car house 20
" " Coal hou?e 200
" " Derrick 50
" " Watch house 20
" " Closet 10
" Cass. Station 75
Eel, Loganeport. Station 1,500
" " Baggage room 75
" " Freight house 1,000
" " Two hand-car houses .... 40
" " Car repairer's house .... 25
" " Yard offices 25
Clinton, Clymers. Station (^) 200
" " Hand-car house 20
" " Tank 400
" " Power house 150
" " Coal house 20
" " Tower house 400
$4,630
Total in Cass County $80,040
CLABK COUNTY.
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Carr, Bennettsville. Tool house $15
" Bridgeport. Pump house 50
Wood, Borden. Depot. . . 100
" " Tool house 15
" " Water station 200
JeflFersonville, Ohio Falls. Car repairer's house .... 40
$420
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Utica, Section house $35
Oregon, Marysville. Section house 35
Charlestown, Section house 35
" Charlestown. Depot 500
" " Section house 35
" « Pump and tank 50«
Utica, Watson. Depot 500
Jefferson ville, Jeffers'ville. Freight depot 600
" " Dwelling houses 100
2,340
38
PITTSBUEGH, CINCINNATr, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Louisville Division.
Jefferson ville, Jeffers'ville Jet.
Ohio Falls.
Jeffersonville.
D. S. Tower.
Silver Creek, Sellersburg.
« ((
" Cementville.
" Speeds.
Monroe, Henryville.
'' Howard Park.
' Housedale.
" Memphis.
Total in Clark County
Station |500
Station 400
Passenger house 1,200
Becket street station .... 200
Lamp house ...... 25
Freight house 2,500
Repair shed 75
Oil house 50
Block station 400
Three watch houses .... 60
Water lank 600
North tower tool house ... 10
Block station 30
Tool houf-e 100
Station 800
Car inspector's house .... 20
Water tank and pump house 500
Station 550
Tool house - 10
Battery . 20
Station 300
Station 20
Tool house 10
$8,390
Bll,150
CLAY COUNTY.
CHICAGO & INDIANA COAL.
Brazil, Brazil. Passenger station $500
" " Freight house ..... 800
" " Office . 325
" " Sand house 10
" " Oil house 100
" " Coal chute 600
" " Engine house 4,000
•' " Tank 300
" " Tank 150
« " Tool houses (2) 20
" " Dwelling 100
" " Yard master's office .... 50
CHICAGO & SOUTHEASTERN.
Van Buren, Carbon. Depot $400
Brazil, Brazil. Depot 800
$6,955
1,200
39
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Van Buren, Carbon. Depot
" " Hand-car house
" " Section house
" Coal house
Dick Johnson, Lodi. Section house
" " Hand-car house
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Harrison, Clay City, Freight and passenger house
Sugar R'dg,n'rSalineCity. Water station
TERRE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Van Buren, Harmony. Depot
" " Freight house
" " Section house
" " Hand-car house
" Knightsville. Depot
" " Coal house
Brazil, Brazil. Depot
" " Baggage room
" " Freight house
" " Car and coal house ....
" " Water tank
" " Engine house
" " Three watch houses . . .
Posey, Staunton. Depot
" " Hand-car house
" " Coal house
" Cloverdale. Passenger shed
Sugar Ridge, Ashborough. Depot
" " Hand-car house
" Center Point. Depot
" " Hand-car house
Jackson, Stearleys. Depot
Total in Clay County
$600
30
400
20
120
30
$1,200
$300
75
$200
200
100
15
400
25
600
75
200
100
100
250
35
275
10
25
40
100
10
150
25
150
375
3,085
$12,815
CLINTON COUNTY.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Perry,
Colfax. One-half depot $250
" Tool house 10
" One- half interlocking tower . 150
$410
40
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Johnson,
Michigan,
Center,
Madison,
Circleville.
Hillisburg.
Boyleston.
Frankfort.
Mulberry.
Passenger and freight station.
Passenger and freight station.
Water tank and pump house.
Passenger and freight station.
Passenger and freight station.
Passenger and freight station.
Water tank and pump house.
160
315
160
300
150
220
11,515
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Kirklin, Kirklin. Two tool houses $30
" " Depot 1,000
Center, Frankfort. Two tool houses 30
" " Car repairer's house .... 15
" " Passenger depot 300
" " Tank and cranes 300
Eoss, Rossville. Depot 200
" " Two tool houses 30
Owen, Cambria. Depot 200
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
CenteJ, Frankfort. Depot $400
" " Freight house 50
" " Watch houses 15
" " Tool house 10
" " Water tank 100
" " Repair shop 50
Owen, Moran. Depot. 50
" " Tool house 10
Perry, Colfax. Tool house 5
" " Half depot 250
" " One third interlocking tower. 150
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY
Warren, Forest. Tank . .
Michigan, Michigantown
Center,
Frankfort.
Washington, Jefferson.
Depot ....
Tank
Freight house
Office building
Ice house . .
Round house
Car shop . .
Machine shop
Store house .
Depot ....
125
150
100
2,000
600
12,500
7,250
7,250
750
150
2,105
1,090
30.975
Total in Clinton County
$36,095
41
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS.
Whisky Run, Milltown.
Liberty, Marengo.
Sterling, Temple.
" English.
Patoka, Taswell.
♦' Riceville.
" Eckerty.
Paesenger and freight depot
Water tank
Pump houee
Passenger and freight depot
Passenger and freight depot
Passenger and freight depot
Passenger and freight depot
Pafsenger and freight depot
Passenger and freight depot
Water tank and pump house
Total in Crawford County
$400
200
100
400
150
500
175
100
200
120
$2,345
$2,345
DAVIESS COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Veale, Jacobs.
Washington, Washington.
Steele,
Elmore,
Plainville.
EInora.
Water station
Freight and passenger house.
Water station
Freight and passenger house.
Freight and passenger house.
EVANSVILLE & RICHMOND.
Elmore, EInora. Water station
Madison, Odon. Freight and pass, station . .
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Barr, Clarks.
" Montgomery.
Washington, Washington.
« Shops.
Section house ....
Depot
Depot
Telegraph office, coal bins, 1
sand house, oil house,
round house, blacksmith
shop, brass and tin shop,
office and storeroom, ma-
chine shop, power room,
mill room, car shop,
paint shop, dry house,
bolt house, paint supply
house, transfer table,
turn-table, two iron
racks, coal houses, two
lumber sheds, two heater
pipe houses, pump house. ■
$50
100
150
50
100
$250
250
$65
135
200
$450
500
1- 125,000
125,400
Total in Daviess County
$126,350
42
DEARBORN COUNTY.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
Lawrenceb'g,L'renceb'g Jc. Depot
" " Water station 350
York, Guilford. Water station 500
" " Depot ?0U
« " Engine shed 50
«' " Tool house 10
" « Coal hou-e . 50
, " Manchester. Tool hou ... . . 10
Jackson, Weisburg. Tool -i use 10
« " Depot .... 200
A
HARRISON BRANCH. .
Harrison, W. Harrison. Water tai ' ' ' ^-^ *' |450
LAWRENCEBURG BRANCH. v .lia^^ /
Lawrenceb'g, Lawrenceb'g. Passenger dc^ i"r al'j $^^^
«< " Freight depo ...(^ 250
" " Tool house - ' ' 10
« " One-half inter) l/[lfOta 3^ ^^^
CINCINNATI & SOUTHERN OHIO RIVER.
Center, Aurora. Depot. ..... 300
« " Water tub 50
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Lawrenceb'g, Lawrenceb'g. One-half watch tower. . . r $100
" » Depot 1,150
" " Freight depot 200
Center, Aurora. Depot 200
" " Telegraph office 200
" Cochran. Shop and engine house . . ~1
" " Pattern shop i
" " Pump house j- 3,500
" " Telegraph offioe i
" " Tank and power house . . J
Sparta, Dillsboro. Depot 50
" " Section bouse 50
" Cold Springs. Depot 15
Moore's Hill, Moore's Hill. Depot 300
Total in Dearborn County
$1,780
450
860
350
$5,765
$9,205
43
DECATUR COUNTY.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Washington, Qreensburg. Passenger depot «800
" " Express office 200
" " Freight depot 800
" " Engine house and tool houRe 2,000
" " Water station 300
" " Telegraph office 50
" " Stock pens 25
" " Two tool houses 20
" " Coal-'^'hute 200
Adams, Adams. Depol," ' 350
Salt Creek w Point. Depot 9 '. 1 200
" Trrr h-oaae 10
" Doles. " PI- station 150
COLUMBUS, 5 A .■•^i^^G.
Clay, pot
" '• ^' Vol house 10
" X epot 100
EVANS VILI
Jackson, i'^^Water tank $250
VERNON, G A RUSHVILLE.
Sand Cre >: t. Depot $600
" . Tool house 10
" - .urner. Tool house 10
Clay, Horace. Depot 100
Total in J Ujcatur County
DEKALB COUNTY.
$5,105
210
250
720
$6,285
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Concord, St. Joe. Passenger depot $250
" " Water station 800
" " Grain elevator 1,200
" " Two tool houses 20
" " Stock pen 10
Jackson, Auburn June. Express office 100
" " One-third passenger depot . 200
« " Two tool houses 20
" " Stock pens 10
Union, " Freight house 1,200
44
BALTIMOKE & OHIO & CHICAGO-Coutinued.
Keyser,
EEL EIVER.
Wilmington,
Garrett.
Butler.
Butler,
Jackson,
Union,
Cedar Creek,
Auburn Jet.
Auburn,
Round house
Machine shop and power
house
Blacksmith shop
Two car repair shops .
Passenger depot
Sand house
Oil house
Coal chutes
Two water tanks
Freight shed
Two tool houses
Other structures
$20,000
8,000
4,000
5,000
4,000
700
600
600
600
30
20
100
Station
Closet
Engine house
Power house
Coal house
Hand-car house . . .
Hand-car house . , . .
Tank
Oil house - ,
Car shop
Car repair shop ....
Coal chute
Coal bin
Ice house
Turn table
Office
Brass foundry
Store houee
Sand house
Lumber sheds
Station
One-third station . . .
One-half transfer shed .
One-half transfer shed -
Transfer house ....
Hand-car house ....
Station
Elevator ........
Engine room
Tank . . .
Office
Hand-car house ....
Coal house
Scale house
10
2,500
400
50
20
15
500
75
2,000
20
200
75
100
100
40
150
200
75
76
200
100
50
20
25
20
200
800
50
200
20
20
20
20
$47,460
$8,950
45
FT. WAYNE & JACKSON.
Smithfield, Summit. Papserger house $300
" Waterloo. Freight and grain house . -j
" " WorkHhop I 500
" •' Workshop J
" Auburn. Freight house, passenger . -v
" " Hor^e-power house . . [■ 2,200
" " Coal shed )
Union, Auburn Jet. Water tank -»
" " Windmill I 300
" " Hand-car house .... J
Butler, St. Johns. Hand-car house 35
" New Era. Station and freight house . . 600
$3,935
LAKE SHORE A MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
Richland, Corunna. Passenger house . - .
" " Freight house ....
" " Hand-car houses . .
Union, Waterloo. Passenger houne • . .
" " Freight house ....
" " Dwelling house ....
•' " Dwelling kitchen . . .
" " Hand-car house . . .
" " Hand-car house . . .
" " Interlocking tower . .
" " Water tank
" " Pump house ....
" " Oil and lamp house . .
Wilmington, Butler. Passenger house . . .
" Freight and grain house
" Pump house ....
" Round house . . .
" Interlocking tower . .
'' Coal chute
" Freight office
" Water tank . .
" Water tank
" Hand car houses . . .
" Car repairer's house . .
" Telegraph house . . •
" Tower telegraph house
$500
y 2,800
}- lt),000
13,300
Total in Dekalb County
$73,645
46
DELAWARE COUNTY.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAQO & ST. LOUIS.
Indianapolis Division.
Liberty,
Center,
Selma.
Muncie.
Mt Pleasant, Yorktown.
Selma,
W. Muncie.
Daleville.
Pass. anH freight house
Passenger ho use . . .
Water station . .
Tool sheds (2)
Freight hoi.se (part)
Engine house
Baggage room
Waicti houses (3)
Tool hou!*e
ISectiou houae
Passenger house
Station .
Pass, and freight house
Tool house
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
$450
5,000
500
60
300
100
200
60
30
150
500
1,500
60
30
18,940
Monroe,
Oakville.
Pass, and freight station . .
1200
Center,
Muncie.
Freight house
400
"
11
Store houpe ...
50
«
(1
Water tank and power house.
300
Hamilton,
Shidelers.
Pass, and freight station . .
410
Union,
Eaton.
Pass, and freight station
310
it
McCowans.
Depot and closet . .
200
Koyerton.
Pass, and freight station . .
200
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Delaware, Albany. Pass, and freight station . . $260
" " Water tank and pump house. 400
" DeSoto. Pass, and freight station . . 200
Center, Muncie. Sand house 20
" " Water tank 200
" " Round house 1,000
" " Office building 300
" " Freight house ....'... 700
" " Passenger house 800
" " Four watch houses 50
Total in Delaware County
2,070
3,930
$14,940
47
DUBOIS COUNTY.
LOUISVILLE, EVAN8VILLE & ST. LOUIS.
Jefferson,
Bird's Eye.
Pasp. and freight station
$300
i(
«
Hand-car house . . .
10
"
Mentor.
Passenger and freight house
220
Jackson,
Kyana.
Papsenger and freight house
220
((
St. Anthony.
Passenger and freight house
300
Patoka,
Huntington.
«
Oil house . .
Store room
150
150
(I
<(
Machine shop - .
5,000
"
'■
Master mechanic's office .
200
«(
((
Round hout^e ....
750
«
•1
Paint rhop
300
«
"
Passenger and freight house
1,500
It
11
Two watch houaes ....
40
u
>(
Carpenter fiiop
100
Bainbridge,
Jasper.
Passenger and freight house
250
Case,
Ferdinand.
Pat^senger and freight house
100
«
Duff.
Passenger and freight house
200
$9,790
Total in Dubois
County
$9,790
ELKHART COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Union, Nappanee. Grain elevator $1,000
" " Stock pens 10
Locke, " Passenger depot ... 250
" " Tool house 10
$1,270
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Cleveland, Eellevue. Station . .
Concord, Elkhart. Station
" " Station . .
" " Water tank .
" " Round house
Elkhart, Goshen. Station
" " Station . . .
" " Water tank .
Jackson, New Paris. Station . .
$50
500
450
200
300
500
400
200
150
2,750
48
LAKE SHOEE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
Concord, Elkhart. Passenger and eating house "j
" " Dining room
" " Kitchen . .
" " Laundry . .
«' " Barn . •
" " Ice house
♦' " Water-closet
*' " Yardmaster's office
" " Freight house
" " Flour house . . .
" *' Car inspector's rooms
" " Telegraph supply house
" " Battery room
" " Brakemen's room
" " Ice houf=e
" " Bunk room
" " Round house \ ...
" " Kound house B . .
" " Kound house tool room .
" " Kound house shop ■ . .
" *' Round house oil room
" " Kound house sand house
" " Round house water closet
" " Two paint shops
" " Rail shop
" " Blacksmith shop
" *' Two boiler rooms
" " Coal house . . .
" " Kail shop offices
" " Rail shop store room
" " Foundry
" " Two foundry cupolas
" " Foundry core room .
" " Foundry office ]■ $90,000
" " Foundry sand house
" " Foundry cleaning room
" " Pattern room
" " Machine shop .
" " Carpenter shop .
** " Engine room . .
" " Brass foundry .
" " Boiler shop
" " " Blacksmith shop
" " Two flue rooms .
" " Three store rooms
" " Scrap room . . .
" " Two lumber sheds
" " Upholsterer's room
" Coal shed ....
49
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN— Continued.
Concord,
Elkhart,
Clinton,
Concord,
Washington,
York,
Elkhart. Master carpenter's shop .
" Master carpenter's shop .
" Master carpenter's shop .
" Maetpr carpenter's tin shop
" Master carpenter's tin shop
" Master carpenter's store
room
" Master carpenter's store
room
" Ma-ter carpenter's lumber
shed
" Master carpenter's casting
room.
'• Thrte handcar houses. .
" Pump house ....
" Dwelling house
" Coal chute
" Flag houses. . . .
" Water tank, B
" Water tank, C . .
" Master carpenter's oil
house ....
Goshen. Passenger house
" Tower house
" Grain house
" Freight house
" Flour house
" Hand-car house. ....
" Car inspector's shop . . .
" Water tank
" Oil house
Millersburg. Passenger house
" Grain house I
" Hand car houses . ■ ■ j
Dunlap. Piissenger house and dwell-
ing I
" Two hand car houses . . j
Bristol. Passenger house
" Baggage room i
" Freight house [
" Hand-car house J
Vistula. Passenger and freight
house
" Hand-car house
$3,700
1,000
300
850
500
$96,350
4— Bd. of Tax Com.
50
ELKHART & WESTERN.
Concord, Elkhart, Roimd house
" " Passenger and freight house
" " Tool house.
" " Freight house
" " Water tank
" " Passenger house
Cleveland, Pleasant Valley. Station
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
Clinton, Millersburg. Station
" " Freight house
" " Hand-car house and closet.
Benton, Benton. Station
«' " Tank
" " Power house
Jackson, New Paris. Station
" " Oil house
" " Tower Viouse
" " Hand-car house and closet
Union, Foraker. Station
" " Hand-car house
Olive, Wakarusa. Station . .
" " Hand car house
STURGIS, GOSHEN & ST. LOUIS.
Goshen. Engine house
Middlebury. Passenger house
Total in Elkhart County
$275
500
25
500
100
700
100
$5€0
•400
'60
600
500
500
600
20
200
30
400
20
600
20
$2,200
4,420
450
700
$107,690
FAYETTE COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & INDIANAPOLIS.
Connersville, Connersville. Passenger depot .
" " Freight depot . .
" " Sand house . . .
" " Carpenter shop. .
" " Engine house . .
" " Water tank . . .
Jennings, Pump house . . .
Connersville, Big Wm. Ck. Watch house. . .
" Longwood. Passenger depot .
$500
800
50
100
300
200
500
75
200
$2,725
51
FORT WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
Connersville, Connersville. One-half passenger house . . $300
" " Round house 500
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CBICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Cambridge Branch.
Fairview, Falmouth. Station $150
Posey, Bentonville. Station 150
WHITE WATER.
Connersville, Connersville. Depot $400
" " Freight house 400
Columbia, Nulltown. Depot 100
Total in Fayette County
FLOYD COUNTY.
KENTUCKY & INDIANA BRIDGE CO.
Two watch houpes $50
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS.
New Albany, New Albany. Passenger and oflBce building $1,000
" " Freight house 2,000
" " Engine house and machine
shop 1,400
" " Walch house 20
" " Watch house 20
" " "Waich house 2(»
" " Wa.ch houpe 20
" " Walch house 20
" " Walch house 20
" " Watch house . 20
«' " Sand house 50
" " Store house 100
" Georgetown. Pas'<enger and freight house. ] 50
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
New Albany, New Albany. Tool houses $65
" " Erecting shop 150
" " Old smith shop 26
" " Wood machine shop .... 400
" " Slore room 700
" " Round house and turn table. 7,100
" " Car cleaner's house 100
" " Freight house 3,00o
" " Two watch houses 5
'• " Passenger depot 1,500
$800
300
900
$4,725
$50
4,840
13,045
52
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
New Albany, New Albany. Depot
" " Freight depot
$2,000
500
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Louisville Division.
New Albany, New Albany.
Total in Floyd County
Passenger house
$2,500
Freight house
2,500
Passenger house, 5th street .
200
Passenger house, 9th street .
200
Passenger house, 16th street .
200
Telegraph oflBce
20
Nine watch houses
250
$2,500
5,870
$26,305
FOUNTAIN COUNTY.
ATTICA, COVINGTON & SOUTHERN.
Troy, Covington. Station
CHICAGO & INDIANA COAL.
Logan, Attica. Passenger station
" " Freight house
" " Old shop
" " Engine house
" " Section house
" " Two tool houses
" " Pump house
" " Tank house
Shawnee, Rob Roy. Telegraph office
Van Buren, Stone Bluff. Tank and pump
" •' Tool house
" " Coal chute
" " Depot .
" Veedersburg. Half freight house. . . .
" " Tool house
" " One-half interlocking tower
Mill Creek, Yeddo. Station
" " Coal house
•' " Privy
" Tool house
Mill Creek, Kingman. Station
" " Tank aud pump
" " Tool house .......
" " Pump house
$250
$475
500
50
300
50
20
200
350
35
400
10
300
250
75
10
150
225
10
5
10
250
400
10
125
250
$4,215
PEORIA & EASTERN.
Cain, Hillsboro. Depot $250
Van Buren, Veedersburg. Depot 250
Troy, Covington. Tank and depot 300
Eange Road. Dwelling 200
" Coal chutes 1,200
TOLEDO, KANSAS CITY & ST. LOUIS.
Richland, Mellott. Depot $100
Van Buren, Veedersburg. Tank 100
Fulton, Cates, Depot 100
WABASH.
Logan, Attica. Station $500
" " Baggage room 100
" " Closet 25
" " Freight house and office . . 300
'* " Hand-car house 20
" " Tank . . 400
" " Power house 300
" " Coal house 20
Davis, Independence Station 300
" " Section and hand-car house . 70
Total in Fountain County
$2,200
300
2,035
$9,000
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
WHITE WATER.
Laurel, Laurel. Depot $400
" " Car house 75
" " Water lank 200
" " Freight house 75
Metamora, Metamora. Depot and car-house .... 400
Brookville, Brookville. Depot 400
" " Water tank 300
" " Car house 35
Highland, Cedar Grove. Depot 50
" " Car house 25
WhiteWater,New Trenton. Depot 100
Total in Franklin County
$2,060
$2,060
54
PULTON COUNTY.
CHICAGO & ERIE.
Akron, Akron. Pass, and freight house . .
Henry, Lake 16. Two ice houses
" Leving?. Block signal tower
Kochester, Rochester. Water tank and pump . . .
" '' Passenger house
" " Track scales
" " Interlocking tower
Aubeenaubee, Leiters. Pass, and freight house . . .
Henry, Hoovers. Passenger house
Rochester, Germany. Pass, and freight house . . .
" DeLong. Freight house
" " Interlocking tower . . .
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Rochester, Rochester. Station
" " Water tank
" '' Powerhouse
" " Coal house. .
" '' Handcar house
Richland, Tiosa. Interlocking tower (^) . . .
" " Freight and pass, depot. . .
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Wayne, Grass Creek. Water tank
" " Pump house .
*' " Depot
Union, Kewanna. Depot
" " Tool house.
" DeLong. Depot and ^ inter'king tower
Total in Fulton County
$200
300
200
400
750
500
750
200
200
200
25
850
400
25
10
10
250
300
1,295
$100
20
60
400
10
850
1,440
$7,335
GIBSON COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS
Barton, Somerville. Freight and pass, house.
Columbia. Oakland City. Freight and pass, house.
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.
Patoka,
White River,
((
Johnson,
Princeton.
Passenger house . . ,
Freight house . . .
Station ......
Pump house and tank
Freight and pass, house
Fort Branch. Freight and pass, house
" " Water station . .
" Haubstadt. Freight and pass, house
Montgomery, Owensville. Freight and pass, house
Patoka.
Hazelton.
$250
1.000
$2,500
2,000
600
400
350
2,000
200
250
200
$1,250
8,500
55
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS.
Center,
Francisco.
Paspenger and freight honpe.
$100
Patoka,
Princeton.
Water tank . . ....
150
((
t<
Kound house, engine house,
paint shop, car shop, ma-
chine, blacksmith and tin
shop, office, store and oil
house
4.=iOfin
White River, E.Mt.Carmel. Pass, and freight station
200
Total in Qibson County
t45,500
$55,250
GRANT COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Center, Marion. Station $500
" " Water tank 200
" " Round house 200
Mill, Jonesboro. Station 300
Fairmount, Fairmount. Water tank ' 200
" " Depot 800
Pleasant, Fox's. Dwelling 400
$2,600
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
Jefferson, Upland. Station
" " Telegraph office 100
« " Tool house 50
Mill, Gas City. Station 550
" " Freight house 1,700
" " Tool house 45
" " Tel. office and watch house . 135
" " Oil house 20
Center, Marion. Station 5,000
" " Water tank 500
" " Freight house 600
" " Store house 50
«' " Tool house 45
" " Tool house 50
" " Five watch houses 160
" " Oil house 20
Pleasant, Sweetser. Station 500
" " Tool house . 40
Richland, Mier. Coal house 10
10,025
56
CHICAGO & INDIANA EASTERN.
Fairmount, Fairmount. Depot
" " Tank and pump house . . . 400
" " Interlocking tower 500
Jefferson, Matthews. Depot . 200
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY.
Van Buren, Depot $200
" Landersville. Depot 225
Washington, N. Marion. Tank 150
" " Store house 25
Center, Marion. Depot 300
Franklin, Herbst. Depot 75
Sims, Swayzee. Depot 225
" Sims. Depot 75
". " Tank 250
Total in Grant County
$1,400
1,525
$15,550
GREENE COUNTY.
BEDFORD & BLOOMFIELD.
Jackson, Owensburg. Depot $100
" " Tank 10
" Koleen. Depot 100
Richland, Bloomfield. Depot 100
" Tank 10
" Mineral City. Depot '. . , 100
Fairplay, Switz City. Turn table 50
$470
EVAN8VILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Cass, Newberry. Freight and passenger house $150
Fairplay, Elliston. Freight and passenger house 150
Jefferson, Worthington. Freight and passenger house 250
550
INDIANA & ILLINOIS SOUTHERN.
Grant,
LintoD,
Water tank .
Linton. Freight house
$25
100
125
57
INDIANAPOLIS & VINCENNES.
Jefferson, . Worthington. Station $400
" " Water tank 400
" " Pump house 20
. " " Two tool houses 20
Fairplay, Switz City. Station 150
" " Tool house 10
Washington, Lyons. Station 350
Stafford, Marco. Station 300
" " Water tank 300
" " Pump house 20
Stockton, Black Creek. Water tank 100
" " Pump house 10
Washington, Bushrod. Water tank 100
Station 25
Stockton, South Linton. Station 25
Total in Greene County
$2,130
S3,275
HAMILTON COUNTY.
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Delaware, Fishers. Station ... $50
" " Handcar house 10
Noblesville, Noblesville. Passenger and freight station 400
" " Water tank ... 100
" " Power house 50
" " Hand-car house 10
Jackson, Cicero. Station 200
« " Coal house 5
" Arcadia. Station 200
" " Hand car house 10
" Atlanta. Station 200
$1,235
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Washin
gton.
Westfield.
Depot . . .
((
K
Tool house
«
Horton.
Tank
«
i<
Depot. . .
((
"
Tool house
Clay,
Carmel.
Depot.
(i
II
Tool house
Adams,
Sheridan.
Tool house
(1
II
Depot.
$200
15
100
200
15
200
15
15
200
960
58
CHICAGO & SOUTHEASTERN.
Noblesville, Noblesville. Depot . .
Tank
" " Tool house
Washington, Eagletown. Depot
" Jolietville. Tool house
Total in Hamilton County
200
10
75
10
$495
$2,690
HANCOCK COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & INDIANAPOLIS.
Brandywine, Eeedville. Passenger and freight depot
Sugar Creek, Palestine. Passenger and freight depot
" " Hand-car house
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Indianapolis Division.
Warren, Fortville. Water station
" " Tool sheds (2)
" " Passenger house
PEORIA & EASTERN.
Eastern Division.
Brown, Wilkinson. Depot
Center, Maxwell. Depot
Buck Creek, Mohawk. Wrvter tank
Brown, Shirley. One half depot
$200
600
25
$500
60
200
$200
200
200
200
$825
760
800
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Indianapolis Division.
Jackson, Charlottsville.
Station house .
$450
(( (1
Tool house . .
25
Center, Greenfield.
Passenger house
800
(( ((
Freight house
400
K ((
Tool house
25
(( U
Watch houses .
50
Sugar Creek, Philadelphia.
Sration
450
(t u
Tool house . .
15
U It
Water tank . .
400
« «
Pump house
50
(( «
Foreman's house
200
2,865
59
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Brown, Shirley. One-half station
$300
Total in Hancock County
$300
$6,550
HARRISON COUNTY.
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS.
Franklin,
Spencer,
Jackson,
Crandall. Water tank
" Passenger and freight house
Mott. Patsengtr and freight house
DePauw. Pascenger and freight house
Ramsey. Pat-senger and freight house
Total in Harrison County
$75
200
200
100
200
$775
$775
HENDRICKS COUNTY.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis Division. ■
Washington,
Spray.
Hand car house .
.... $30
((
Avon.
Telegraph ofBce .
.... 10
«
(1
Hand-car house .
.... 30
(1
((
Passenger house .
.... 350
Center,
Danville.
Freight house . .
.... 200
((
((
Depot . .
.... 1,000
(1
II
Hand-car house .
.... 30
«
(1
Section house . .
. . 20
((
II
Water station . .
500
((
;(
Coal house . .
... 10
Marion,
Hadlev.
Water station
.... 200
(I
K
Hand-car bouse
... 30
Clay,
Beno.
Depot .
. . 600
<i
(1
Hand-car house •
.... 80
INDIANA, DECATUR ^ WESTERN.
Lincoln, Tilden. Station ... $100
Union, Montclair. Station 160
Eel River, North Salem. Station 150
'• " Water tank 200
$3,040
600
PEORIA & EASTERN.
60
Western Division.
Lincoln, Brownsburg. Depot and tank ...... $300
Middle, Pittsboro. Depot 200
TERRE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS
Guilford, Plainfield. Depot . , $550
" " Watch house 10
" " Water tank 100
" " Freight house 200
Liberty, Cartersburg. Freight house 25
" " Depot 100
" " Section house 75
" " Hand-car house 10
" Clayton. Hand-car house 10
" " Section house 75
" " Depot 100
Clay, Amo. Pump house 30
" " Water tank 70
" " Coal house 20
" " Depot 100
" Coatesville. Hand-car house 20
" " Depot 600
" " Coal house 15
INDIANAPOLIS & VINCENNES.
Guilford, Friend wood. Station $50
Total in Hendricks County
HENRY COUNTY.
2,110
50
$6,300
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
Spiceland, Dunreith. Passenger and freight house .
" " Dwelling
" Spiceland. Passenger and freight house .
Henry, New Castle. Water tank and power house
" " Half passenger house . . .
" " Freight house
Prairie, New Castle Jet. Telegraph office
" Springport. Water tank and power house
Depot
" Mt. Summit. Depot
200
SCO
350
900
350
100
300
200
100
$2,100
tjl
PEORIA & EASTERN.
Eastern Division.
Blue River, Moreland. Depot
Henry, New Castle. Depot
" " Water tank
Qreensborough, Kennard. Depot
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Indianapolis Division.
Dudley, Straghan. Station
" " Tool house
" " Coal house
Franklin. Lewisville. Tool house
Spiceland, Dunreith. Tool house
" " Elevator
" " Interlocker
Wayne, Knightstown. Passenger house
" " Freight house
" " Water tank
" " Pump house
" " Tool house
" " Watch houses
Richmond Division.
Henry,
New Castle. Half passenger house
" " Half transfer house
" " Freight house
" " Tool house
" " Watch house
.Jefferson, Sulphur Springs. Station
" " Water tank .
" " Pump house
" " Tool house .
" " Coal house
Liberty, Millville. Station . . .
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Wayne, Knightstown. Station . . -
" " Depot . . .
J400
600
200
500
$1,700
$500
25
5
25
25
100
300
900
350
400
76
15
50
2,770
$700
20
250
20
30
4(i0
500
50
36
15
600
Total in Henry County
$300
800
2,620
1.100
$10,280
HOWARD COUNTY.
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Center, Kokomo. Passenger and freight station $1,000
" Kokomo Jet. Water tank 100
" " Hand car house 10
" " Passenger station 100
$1,201
62
PITTSBUKGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
EicHMOND Division.
Center,
Kokomo. Station
" Station
" Two tool houses . .
" Pump houee
" Water tank . . .
" Five watch houses .
Center. Tool house ....
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY.
Jackson, Sycamore. Depot
Liberty, Greentown. Depot
Center, Kokomo. Depot
Tank .
Honey Creek, Kussiaville. Depot
$1,500
1,000
10
50
150
60
lU
$125
250
250
150
150
$2,780
Total in Howard County
925
$4,915
HUNTINGTON COUNTY.
CHICAGO & EEIE.
Huntington, Huntington. Eound house
" Machine shop
Rock Creek,
Simpson.
Markle.
Clear Creek, Clear Creek.
Warren, Bippus.
Engine house
Sand house
Ealing house
Passenger house
Freight house
Water tank and pump house.
Coal chute
Old buildingH and sheds . .
M. Mechanic's ofiBce and store
hou^-e
Block signal tower ....
Supply store
Transfer house (half) . .
One-half interlocking tower
BlacMmith shop
Boiler shop
Track locales . . . .
Car shop
Yard Master's oflSce ....
Block signal tower
Pass, and freight house . . -
Track scales
Block signal tower
Pass, and fr. ight house . . .
$7,( 00
8,000
3,000
600
1,500
1,200
500
750
550
500
1,000
150
100
200
750
1,350
1,350
300
4,'200
100
100
200
500
100
125
■ 34.125
63
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KA.NSAS CITY.
Salamonie, Warren. Depot $200
" " Freight house 125
Tank 150
WABASH.
Jackson, Roanoke. Station $809
" Tank 500
" " Two hand-car houses .... 40
" " Coal house 50
" " Coal house. . . 50
" " Power house 400
Huntington, Huntington. Station and baggage room . 800
•' " Freight house 1,000
" " One-half interlocker .... 750
" " Two hand-car houses .... 40
" " One- half transfer house . . 200
Dallas, Andrews. Station 1,000
" " Closet. 15
" " Engine house 15,000
" " Machine shop 4,000
" " M. M. ofiBce 250
" " Tank 500
" . " Coal shed 400
" " Sixteen coal chutes 350
" " Switch house 20
" " Sand house ........ '50
" " Sand home 25
" " Oil house 200
" " Closet 10
" " Repair shop 200
« " Store room 200
" " Telegraph office 300
" " Oil house 25
" " Carpenter shop 200
" " Lumber shed 100
« , " B. B. store room 250
" * " Lumber shed 100
" '' Iron shed 76
" " Hand-car house .... 40
" " Ice house 100
*• " Coal house 16
" ' Coal platform 50
" " Oil house 25
" " Engine house 25
" " Ice house 75
Total in Huntington County
$475
28,230
$62,830
64
JACKSON COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE & RICHMOND.
Owen,
Kurtz.
Water tank
$250
K
(1
Paes. and freight house . .
200
Jackson,
Seymour.
Water tank
200
«
(f
Freight house
150
<(
a
Passenger house
300
Hamilton,
Courtland.
Freight and pass, house. .
200
Redding,
Redding.
Freight and pass, house . .
200
$1,500
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Jackson, Seymour. Depot $1,400
" " Baggage room 75
« " Round house 2,500
« " Freight house 1,800
" " Water tank 300
" " Coal bins 2,000
Brownstown, Shields. Section house 30
" Brownstown. Depot . . 200
" " Water station 200
" " Section house 40
Carr, Velonia. Depot ... 300
" Medora. Depot 100
" Sparksville. Depot 35
" Sparks Ferry. Water station 300
9,280
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Louisville Division.
Vernon, Crothersville. Station
" " Tool house . . .
Washington, Chest. Ridge. Tool houBe. . • .
" Longdon. Station . .
Jackson, Seymour. Station
" " Freight hou^e . .
" " Tool house
" " Five watch houses
Redding, Rockford. Station . . .
" " Water tank . .
'* " Pump house. . .
" Retreat. Station . .
Total in Jackson County
50
10
150
1,000
1,600
100
120
150
450
50
150
4,430
$15,210
65
JASPER COUNTY.
CHICAGO & INDIANA COAL.
Kankakee, Dunns. Station .
" Tank and pump ...
Wheatfield, WheatBeld. Station
" Freight depot
" Hand-car house
Walker, Kinman. Station .
Union, Fairoaks. Coal chute
" " Tank and pump
INDIANA, ILLINOIS & IOWA.
Kankakee, Dunnville. Depot ...
Wheatfield, Wheatfield. Old depot
" " Tool house
" " Coal house
Keener, Demotte. Tool house
Depot
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Hanging Grove, McCoy sbg. Depot
Marion, Pleasant Ridge. Depot
" Rensselaer. Tool house
" " Tank
" " Depot
" " Pump house
Newton, Surrey. Depot
Union, Fair Oaks. Depot
" " Tool house
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
State Line Branch.
Carpenter, Remington. Station
" " Two tool houses
Total in Jasper County
$90
300
90
15
20
90
300
300
$100
50
10
25
10
100
$150
100
15
200
200
50
150
200
10
$150
90
$1,205
295
1,075
240
$2,815
JAY COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & FORT WAYNE.
Bear Creek, Briant. Depot $200
Wayne, Portland. Passenger house 600
'< " Freight house 2,000
" " Half transfer house 50
" " Engine house 125
" " Water tank 400
" " OflBce 50
5 — Bd. of Tax Com.
$3,425
66
LAKE ERIE
&
WESTERN
Wayne,
Portland.
Jefferson,
It
Como.
Eichland,
Eedkey.
Paps. and freight station
Half transfer house . .
Coaling station ....
Pass, and freight station
Pass, and freight station
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
Towers. Tool house
Jefferson,
Eichland,
Eedkey.
Dunkirk.
Coal house • .
Telegraph office
Water tank
Pump house. .
Coal house - .
Tool house
Station ....
Tool house . .
Station ....
Freight house .
Telegraph office
Watch tower .
$200
60
350
150
150
20
100
500
60
20
45
450
45
800
1,700
100
35
$900
3,920
Total in Jay County
?,245
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Graham, Big Creek. Water station $300
" Deputy. Depot 80
" " Section house 40
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Madison Branch.
Madison, Madison. Passenger house $4,000
" " Freight house 4,000
" N. Madison. Station 200
" " Engine house 1,800
" " Machine shop 800
" " Smith shop 500
" " Store room . ■ 500
" " Water tank 50
" Wirt. Station 80
Lancaster, Dupont, Station 300
" " Tool house 30
" " Water tank 500
" Middlefork. Station 100
Total in Jefferson County
12,860
$13,280
67
JENNINGS COUNTY.
BALTIMOKE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Campbell, Nebraska. Depot $90
" " Water station and tanks . . .300
Center, North Vernon. Depot 6,000
" " Water station 500
" " Freiglit depot 150
" E.of " Pump house 100
Spencer, Hayden. Depot 70
" " Section house 30
Center, North Vernon. Engine house 150
Lovett, Lovett. Depot 90
" " Section house 50
Montgomery, Paris. Depot 75
Center, North Vernon. Dwelling 30
" " Dwelling 30
PITTSBUEGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Madison Branch.
Vernon, Grayford. Water tank $25
" " Station 20
" Vernon. Station 150
Center, North Vernon. Freight storeroom .... 20
VERNON, GREENSBURG & RUSHVILLE.
Center, North Vernon. Depot $600
" " Engine house 150
" " Tool house 10
Sand Creek, Brewersville. Tool house 10
" " Water sta. and pump house . 300
Total in Jennings County
$7,665
215
1,070
$8,950
JOHNSON COUNTY.
FAIRLAND, FRANKLIN & MARTINSVILLE.
Johnson, Franklin. Depot
" " Two tool houses . . .
" " Water tub
$200
20
50
$270
68
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Louisville Division.
Blue River, Edinburg. Station $3,000
" " Tool house 100
" " Three watch houses 70
Franklin, Franklin. Station 2,000
« " Tool house 20
" " Water tank and pump . . . 1,000
" " Three watch houses 70
Pleasant, Whiteland. Station 400
" Greenwood. Station . 400
*' " Tool house 15
« " Watch house 30
<* Amity. Station 40
Total in Johnson County
KNOX COUNTY.
$7,145
7,415
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.
Johnson, Decker. Passenger house $50
" " Watch house 25
Vincennes, Vincennes. Freight station 3,500
" " Water station 100
" " Coal chute 100
Busseron, Emison. Freight and passenger house. 75
" Oaktown. Freight and passenger house. 100
" " Water station 25
INDIANAPOLIS & VINCENNES.
Vigo, Sandborn. Station $150
" Westphalia. Station 25
" Edwardsport. Station 200
« " Water tank 150
" " Pump house 40
Washington, Bruceville. Station 150
Vincennes, Vincennes. Passenger station 600
« " Freight house 500
« " Tool house 50
« " Engine house 2,500
« " Water tank 150
" " Supply house 50
« " Coal house 30
** " Oil house 10
$3,975
4,605
69
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Steen, Wheatland. Depot $60
" " Section house 20
Palmyra, Fritchton. Section house 35
Depot 250
Vincennes, Vincennes. Supply house 25
" " Freight house ... . . 3,000
CAIRO, VINCENNES & CHICAGO.
Vincennes, Vincennes. Hand-car house $25
Total in Knox County
S3,390
25
$11,995
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Turkey Creek, Wawasee. Passenger shed $50
" Syracuse. Depot. 250
" " Grain elevator 1,000
" " Water station 700
" " Stock pens 10
*' " Tool house 10
Van Buren, Milford Jet. Half passenger depot .... 200
" " Half interlocking tower. . . 100
" " Grain elevator 1,000
« " Tool house 10
" " Stock pens 10
Jefferson, Gravelton. Water station 800
" " Two tool houses 20
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Van Buren, Milford. Station $200
" " Elevator 800
" Milford Jet. Half interlocking tower. . . 100
Plain, Leesburg. Station 200
Lake, Silver Lake. Station 250
Clay, Claypool. Depot 450
" " Freight house 450
Wayne, Warsaw. Depot 300
« " Station 400
" " Round house 150
" " Water tank 150
« « Half transfer hou?e. • • 100
$4,160
3,550
70
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Jackson, Sidney. Station
«« " Tool house
" " Cattle pens
Clay, Packertown. Station
" Claypool. Station .
" " Half pass, and fr't station
" " Car repair house
" " Tool house
« " Water tank
" " Pump house
Seward, Burkett. Station
" " Tool house
" " Stock pens
Franklin, Mentone. Station
" " Tool house
Harrison, " Stock pens
$400
20
10
400
100
300
20
20
300
40
70
20
10
300
20
10
$2,040
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO.
Wayne,
Warsaw,
Pierceton.
Eagle Lake.
Warsaw.
Etna Green, Etna Green.
Tank ^
Pump house
Freight house
Hand-car house
Station
Tank
Freight and ticket office .
Passenger house (new) . .
Freight house
Engine house
Pump house
Hand-car house
Half transfer house . . ■
Frost proof tub
Passenger and freight house
$400
325
2,850
150
700
400
600
2,500
750
250
325
150
300
300
500
10,500
Total in Kosciusko County
$20,250
LAGRANGE COUNTY.
GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA.
Johnson, Valentine. Depot
Bloomfield, Lagrange. Depot
Lima, Lima. Depot
Lima, Crooked Creek. Water tank
$200
300
300
400
$1,200
71
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO,
Milford, S. Milford. Station
" Hand car house and closet .
Spring, Eddy. Station
Eden, Topeka. Station
" " Two hand-car houses . . .
STURGIS, GOSHEN & ST. LOUIS.
Newbury, Shipshewana. Passenger house
" " Pump house
" " Water tank .
Total in Lagrange County
LAKE COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
$600
30
400
450
40
$400
50
400
$1,520
850
$a,570
Hobart, Miller's.
Calumet, Edgmoor,
North, "
CHICAGO & ERIE.
Winfield, Palmers.
Center,
Calumet,
St. John,
North,
Winfield.
Crown Point.
Griffith.
Highlands.
Hammond.
Passenger depot
$300
One-half target house. . .
80
Water station
600
Tool house
10
Water station
200
Office
20
Two tool houses
20
Dwelling
200
Telegraph office
20
Tool house
10
$1,460
Passenger and freight house
$200
Block signal tower ....
150
Passenger and freight house
200
Passenger house
300
Freight house
200
Water tank and pump house
400
Depot
600
One-half freight house
25
Interlocking tower (J) . •
250
Block signal tower ...
100
Passenger and freight house
200
Tank and pump house . .
400
Passenger and freight house
200
PaFsenger house ....
1,200
Round house
2,000
Coal chute
600
Four flagmen's houses
50
350
Feed barn
250
72
CHICAGO & ERIE— Continued.
North, Hammond. Express office $100
" " Switchman's shanty .... 25
«' " Track scale 300
" " Interlocking tower . . . * 150
" " Block signal tower 200
CHICAGO & CALUMET TERMINAL.
East Chicago. Depot $1,000
" Round house 800
" Machine shop 400
« Coal shed 150
" Water tank 150
Hammond.' Depot 150
" . Freight house 100
CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK.
Ross, Ainaworth. Passenger and freight house . $600
" " Section house 300
" " Coal and oil house 25
" " Stock pens . 100
" « Tool house 50
" " Milk stands 75
" Latteville. Passenger and freight house . 600
" " Water tank and pump . . . 400
« " Stock pens 100
" " Milk stand 10
St. John, Griffith. Station and dwelling .... 300
« " Freight house 25
" " Freight checker's house ... 25
« " Tool houpe 50
« " Coal shed 15
" " Interlocking tower (|) . . . 250
North, Maynard. Freight and passenger house 600
" " Target house 25
" " Tool house ........ 50
ELGIN, JOLIET & EASTERN.
St. .John, Hartsdale. Signal tower $250
" Griffiths. Seciion house 200
" " Tool house . . 40
" " Signal tower 250
« " Oil house 40
" Hobart. Station 250
" " Section house 175
" ' " Two signal towers 750
" " Water tank 400
" " Pump house 75
« " Tool house 40
$8,550
2,750
3,600
2,470
73
HAMMOND & BLUE ISLAND.
North, Whiting. Residence
INDIANA, ILLINOIS & IOWA.
Cedar Creek, Shelby. Half depot
" " Tool house
" " Tank and pump house
JOLIET & NORTHERN INDIANA.
Calumet,
St. John,
Ross. Passenger and freight house ,
" Hand-car house
" Coal house
Dyer. Passenger house ,
" Freight house
" Water tank
" Pump house
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
North,
Whiting.
Calumet,
Pine.
Hob art,
Millers.
Passenger house
Freight house
Dwelling . .
Freight house .
Hand-car house
Interlocking tower
Passenger house
Dwelling . ,
Dwelling . . .
Hand- car house
Pump house .
Ice house . . .
Water tank . ,
Passenger house
Interlocking tower
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Cedar Creek, Water Valley. Tank
" " Watch house .
Shelby.
Lowell.
West Creek,
St. John,
Hanover,
Creston.
St. John.
Dyer.
Cedar Lake.
One-half depot . .
Two tool houses . .
Depot
Depot
Depot
Tool house . . . .
Tool house . . . .
Car repairer's shop
Depot
Tool house . . . .
Depot . . . .
Tank
Pump house . . •
$100
$150
10
600
$300
10
20
600
150
800
300
650
650
$100
150
150
30
150
150
150
15
15
15
150
15
50
100
60
$100
760
2,180
$575
1,876
74
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO— Continued.
North, Maynard. Watch house $15
" " Depot 50
" Hammond. Tool house 15
" " Two dwellings 30®
« " One dwelling 100
" " One dwelling 50
« " Depot 300
" " Five watch houses 125
" " One fourth interlocker . . . 150
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
Hobart, Lake. Engine house flOO
" " Water tank 300
" " Passenger house *l,t)00
« " Telegraph office 400
" " Freight house 150
" " Two hand-car houses . ... 10
« " Coal house 100
" " Pump and pump house . . . 500
" " Agent's residence 400
" " Milk house 10
Calumet, Tolleston. Passenger house 500
" " Interlocking switch house . . 400
" Deep Eiver. Dwelling 250
North, Hammond. Passenger house 600
" " Freight house 300
" " Baggage room 150
" " Interlocking switch house . . 500
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Hobart, Hobart. Station $150
« " Tool house 20
" " Cattle pens 5
" " Water tank 300
" " Pump house 40
" " Car repair house ...... 10
Calumet, Joliet. Section house 150
" Station 100
" " Tool houses 20
" Calumet. Pump house 40
" " Tool house 20
" " Water tank 260
" " Section house 150
North, Hammond. Tool house 20
" " Watch houses 20
" " Station 300
" " Car repair house 20
« " Coal house 5
" " Closets 10
" " One fourth interlocker . . . 150
$2,405
6,170
1,770
75
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO.
Hobart, Hobart. Station
" " Hand-car houfle
" Liverpool. One- half station and tele^
graph office
" " Interlocking signal tower . .
Calumet, Tolleston. Hand-car houpe ...
" " Interlocking signal tower . .
" Clarke. Passenger house
" " Section house
" " Frost-proof tub ..... .
" " Pump house
" Clarke Junction. Interlocking tower
" Berry Lake. Dwelling
North, Whiting. Interlocking tower
" " Station
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
Winfield, Le Roy. Station
" " Pump house
*' " Tool house
" " Coal house
" " Water tank
Center, Crown Point. Passenger house
" " Freight house
" " Tool house
" •« Tool house
" " Engine house
St. John, Schererville. Station
" " Tool house
" " Coal house
" Hartsdale. One-half station
" \ " Pump house
" " Car repair house
" " Water tank
" " One-half interlocking tower .
" Rush. Telegraph office
STATE LINE & INDIANA CITY.
Hammond. Pass, and freight house. . .
East Chicago. Pass, and freight house. . .
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
Calumet, Tolleston. Station
" Jiltna. Freight house
Total in Lake County
$850
150
75
325
150
325
350
350
300
325
550
600
325
1,800
$6,475
$100
25
40
20
500
900
275
40
50
100
700
40
20
20
60
15
600
375
100
3,870
Sl,400
1,400
$400
400
2,800
800
$48,035
76
LAPORTE COUNTY.
BALTIMOEE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Union, Union Center. Passenger depot $300
" " Tool house 10
Noble, Wellsboro. Grain elevator 1,000
" " One-third passenger depot . 150
" " Water station 250
" " Two tool houses 20
" " Stock pens 10
Clinton, Alida. Passenger depot 150
" " Grain elevator 700
" " Dwelling house 140
" " Tool house 10
« " Stock pens 10
CHICAGO & EEIE.
Dewey, Wilders. Depot . $75
" " Block signal tower 100
CHICAGO & INDIANA COAL.
Dewey, La Crosse. Hand-car house $20
" Wilders. Freight platform 30
CHICAGO & GRAND TEUNK.
Lincoln, Mill Creek. Depot $50
" " Stock pens 50
Pleasant, Stillwell. Passenger house (one-half) . 200
" " Freight house 100
" " Water tank 500
« " Coal chute ......... 500
" " Car repair shop /. 50
« " Tool house '. . 50
" " Scale house 100
" " Dwelling and boiler house . 500
Union, Kingsbury. Elevator, freight and passen-
ger room 500
" " Coal shed 50
" " Stock pen 75
« " Scales 100
" " Tool house 50
Noble, Wellsboro. Freight and passenger house 200
" " Coal shed 50
• " Store house 10
Union Mills, Elevator, agent's office and
freight room 500
" Passenger house 150
" Stock pens 100
$2,750
175
50
77
CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK— Conlinued.
Union Mills. Two tool houses $100
" Scales 100
Clinton, Haskells. Freight and pasfienger house. 30O
" " Car repair phop 140
" " Tool houne 50
" " Scales lOO
" " Transfer house 100
CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN.
Springfield, Tool house $25
Center, Belfast. Half frt. and pass, depot . . 200
'' Laporte. Water tank 60O
" " Freight and passenger depot 1,260
" " Two section tool houses . . 50
" " One-half interlocking tower . 200
" " Track scales 50O
Noble, Wellsboro. Freight and passenger house 4(0
" " Two tool houses 50
Hanna, Hanna. Freight and passenger house 20O
" " Tank and pump house . . . 50O
" " Tool houses 50
" " One-half transfer house - . 175
" " One-half interlocking tower 30O
" Thomaston. Freight depot 125
Dewey, LaCrosse. Tool house 25
" " Turn table 1,000
" " Dwelling 600
" " Freight and passenger depot 800
Scipio, Magee. Passenger and freight depot . 30O
" " One-half interlcckirg tower 200
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Johnson, Kankakee. Water tank $150
" " Power house 20
Pleasant, Stillwell. One-half station 20O
" " Hand-car house 10
Center, Laporte. Passenger and freight station 400
" " Oil house 10-
" " Water tank 250
" " Handcar house 10
" Belfast. One- half passenger house . - 100-
Michigau, Michigan City. Repair shop 15
" " Hand-car house 10
" " Coal shed 10
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
New Durham, Otis. Passenger house . . . . j
Freight house [ jgO^
" " Tower house i
«' " Hand-car house . . . . j
$4,775
7,550
1,185
78
LA.KE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN— Continued.
New Durham, Durham.
Center,
Holmesville.
Laporte.
Kankakee, Rolling Prairie.
Freight, passenger and 1
hand-car house .... I
Three dwellings ....
Hand-car house ....
Freight house
Two grain houses ....
Engine room
Flour house
Passeng'r and eating house
Baggage room
Freight office
Roadmaster's office . . .
Hand-car houses ....
Ice house
Telegraph tool house - .
Eating house and laundry
Ice house
Ice house .......
Round house
Blacksmith shop ....
Car shop
Two interlocking towers .
Water tank
Dwelling
Freight house
Hand-car houses ....
Elevator
Passenger house ....
Water tank
$1,200
9,000
1,500
$12,500
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Dewey,
Cass,
Clinton,
New Durham,
Riverside.
Wanatah.
Wanatah.
((
Haskell's.
Otis.
" Westville,
Michigan, Michigan City.
Dwelling
Tank
Pump house
Depot
Depot
Tank
One-half depot
Dwelling
One-half freight platform
One-half freight house . .
One-half passenger house
Depot
Depot
Tank
Engine house
Turn-table
Oil house
100
50
100
50
100
75
300
100
150
300
200
2,000
100
3,000
100
50
6,975
MICHIGAN CENTKAL.
Michigan, Michigan City.
79
Three switch houpes .... f30
Two hand-car houpes. ... 40
One signal house 20
Two signal cable houses. . . 40
Tool and oil house 30
Tool and oil house 30
Coal shed 15
Watch house 10
Tool house 10
Freight house 1,500
Passenger house 7,000
Machine shop 2,000
OflGice 200
Round house 1,800
Round house 3,500
Ice house ]50
Ice house 400
Ice house 450
Horse barn . . 20
Two water tanks ..... 700
Coal chutes 700
Coal office 40
House 10
Lamp house 10
Interlocking switch house. . 600
Three watch houses 60O
Five battery houses 600
Sand house 40
Car repair shop 500
Eating house and office . • . 1,500
Oil house 20
Coal shed 10
S22,575
MONTPELIEK & CHICAGO.
Lincoln, Dillon. Tower house $200
" " Oil house 10
Union, Kingsbury. Station 400
" " Two hand-car houses . ... 40
Scipio, Magee. Tower house 200
" " Freight and oil house. . . . 220
New Durham, Westville. Station 600
" " Two hand-car houses .... 40
" " Closet 10
1,720
80
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Hanna, Thomaston. Station $70
" " Tool house 20
" " Section house 150
Cass, S. Wanatah. Station 70
" " Tool house 20
" " Section house 150
" " Stock pens 5
" " Water tank 300
" . " Pump house 40
$825
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
Dewey, LaCrosse. Station $600
" " Tool house ........ 40
" " Coal house 20
" " Telegraph office 100
" Near LaCrosse. Telegraph office 100
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO.
Hanna, Hanna. One-half transfer house . . ,
" " One-half interlocking tower
*' " Hand- car houses
" " Warehouse
" " Passenger and freight house
Class, Wanatah. Tank
*• " Frost-proof tub
" " Grain warehouse . . . - .
" " Station house
" " Hand-car house
■" " Telegraph tower
■" E. of " Telegraph tower
Total in Laporte County
325
300
250
500
400
300
200
650
150
350
350
3,975
$65,915
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
BEDFORD & BLOOMFIELD.
Shawswick, Bedford. Car shops
" " Blacksmith shop . . . .
Marshall, Reeds. Tank
" " Pump house
Perry, Springville. Depot
$100
25
50
25
100
$300
81
BEDFORD BELT.
8haw8wick, Round house $400
" Car house 50
" Oil house 25
" Water tank 50
EVANSVILLE & RICHMOND.
Shawswick, Bedford. Freight house $150
" " Residence 600
" East of " Tank 250
Pleasant Run, Heltonville. Freight and pass, house . • 250
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Marion, Mitchell. Depot $700
" " Two tool houses 30
" Burton. Fuel station 200
Shawswick, Bedford. Depot 2,000
" " Car repair house 30
" " Freight house 600
" " Two tool houses 30
" " Two watch houses 45
Marshall, Guthrie. Freight house 35
" Salt Creek. Two watch houses 20
" Peerless. Watch house 20
" Logan, Watch house 20
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Guthrie, Ft. Ritner. Depot $25
" Tunnelton. Depot 30
" Little Tunnel. Buildings 200
Bono, Riverdale. Depot 300
" " Section house 10
" " Water station 400
Marion, Mitchell. Depot 400
" " One-half freight house ... 100
" " Repair shop 90
Spice Valley, Georgia. Section house 80
" Huron. Depot ■ 50
Total in Lawrence County
5525
1,250
3,730
1,685
$7,490
MADISON COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Van Buren, Summitville. Station $200
Monroe, Alexandria. Station 200
" " Station 800
Anderson, Anderson. Round house 500
Adams, Markelville. Station . 200
6— Bd. of Tax Com.
$1,900
82
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Indianapolis Division.
Anderson, Anderson. Passenger house $5,000
« " Freight house 800
" " Tool houses . . 80
«« " Water station 500
" " Five watch houses ..... 100
«< " Interlocking tower . . . . 150
Fall Creek. Pendleton. Passenger and freight house . 500
« " Tool house 30
" Ingalls. Depot 1,000
$8,160
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Monroe, Orestes. Passenger and freight station,
" Alexandria. Passenger and freight station
" " Water tank and pnmp house,
Pipe Creek, Elwood. Passenger station
" " Freight station
" Oilman. Passenger and freight station,
CHICAGO i<i SOUTHEASTERN.
Anderson. Depot
" Tank
" Tool house
Lapel. Depot
" Tool house
$150
500
200
200
250
300
1,600
$200
60
10
150
10
420
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Richmond Division.
Anderson, Anderson. Station $5,000
" " Station 400
" " Water tank 300
" " Two watch houses 15
" C.,W. & M. CrVng. Target house 35
Pipe Creek, Elwood. Station 5,000
" " Station 500
" " Watch house 20
•• " Water tank 400
" Frankton. Station 1,000
" " Watch house 10
•• " Tool house \' 70
Total in Madison County
12,750
$24,830
83
MARION COUNTY.
INDIANAPOLIS BELT.
Center, Train dispatcher's oflBce . . $600
" Machine shops 10,300
" Water station 400
" Two flag houses 20
" Nine flag houses 135
" Three switch houses .... 60
" One switch house 25
" One switch house 30
" Two switch houses ..... 80
" Five hand-car houses. . . . 250
" Interlocking signal tower . . 500
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & INDIANAPOLIS.
Center, Indianapolis. Freight platform $500
" " Engine house 4,000
" " Tool house 100
» " Water tank 150
" Julietta. Passenger depot 200
" " Hand-car house 25
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
Center, Belt Yard. Interlocking cabin $100
« " Office 100
" N. Indianapolis. Depot 50
" Indianapolis. Machine shops and round
house 40,400
" " Tool house 10
" " Freight depot 75,000
" " North-etreet depot 100
Franklin, Acton. Depot 300
« " Tool house 10
" Beech Grove. Depot 100
" Augusta. Depot 50
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Indianapolis Division.
$12,400
4.975
116,220
Lawrence, Oakland. Pass, and freight house .
" " Tool house
" Lawrence. Pass, and freight house .
« " Tool house .... .
30
60
30
84
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Indianapolis Division — Continued.
Warren, Brightwood. Passenger house $700
" " Round house .... 15,000
«« " Machine shop, boiler room . 25,000
" " Blacksmith shop 1,500
" " Car shop 2,500
" " Pattern room and office . . 2,000
" " Car repair shed . ... 1.000
•« " PaintShop 2,000
« " Boiler sand house 1,000
'• " Coach shop 15,000
« " Oil houpe 600
" " Brightwood house 2,500
" " Water station 1,800
« " Coal chutes 600
«' " Store room ' 1,500
" " Transfer house 1,500
" " Telegraph office 50
" « Tool house ....... 30
" /* Car inspector's house . • . 100
Center, Mass. avenue. Passenger house (half) . . . 3,000
" " Water tank . 360
" Indianapolis. Freight depot 1,000
" " Transfer depot 500
" " Yard office 100
" " Platform . 200
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis Division.
Center, Indianapolis. Section house $75
« " Kitchen 30
" " Interlocking tower 300
" " W. coal and oil house . . 30
" West Side. Hand-car house 20
" " Yard office 200
Wayne, Mt. Jackson. Telegraph office 30
" Sunnyside. Section house 100
INDIANA, DECATUR & WESTERN.
Center, Indianapolis. Freight station $1,200
" Moorfield. Dispatch office 200
" " Water tank 200
" " Round house 10,000
" " Oil house 500
'• " Sand house 100
" " PaintShop 1,000
Wayne, Haughville. Machine shop 8,000
" " Car shop 8,000
" " Smith and boiler shop . . . 8,000
),14a
785-
37,200-
85
INDIANAPOLIS UNION.
Indianapolis. Union Station $500,000
INDIANAPOLIS & VINCENNES.
Center, Indianapolis. Two watch houses $20
" Belt Crossing. Station 30
Wayne. Maywood, Station 7,5
Decatur, Samoa. Statiou 10
" Valley Mills. Tool house 10
" West Newton. Station 40
" West Indianapolis. Watch house 10
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Center, Indianapolis. Coach shed $1,50
" " Freight house 5,000
" " Freight office 500
" " Engine house 2,500
" " Water tank 400
" " Power house ....... 50
" " Yardmaster'n office 40
" " Five watch houses 50
" " Hand-car house 20
" " General office building . . . 15,000
" Massachusetts ave. Half passenger station . . . 3,000
" Malott Park. Station 150
" Belt Jet. Telegraph office 50
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Washington, Br'd Eipple. Tool house $15
" Tank 100
" " Depot 200
" " Pump house 50
Indianapolis. Tool house. . 15
" Engine house ...... 6,000
" Tank 300
PEOEIA & EASTERN.
Western Division.
Center, Indianapolis. Freight house and office. . . $6,000
" " Round house and shop . . . 4,500
" " Tank 150
" « W. register office 200
" " Road master's office 150
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Indianapolis Division.
Center, Indianapolis. Planing mill $8,000
" " Car shops 13,000
" " Machine shop
" « Boiler shop 1^ 25,000
" •• Smith shop
$500,000
195
26,910
6,680
11,000
4 86
PITrSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Indianapolis Division — Continued.
Center, Indianapolis. Power house $2,500
" " Office and store room . . . 8,000
" « Engine house 20,000
" " Sand house 1,000
« « Oil house 2,000
" " Water tank 500
" " Coal platform 1,500
" " Car inspector's house . . . 100
" Coal shed 50
" «' Ice house 40
« " Lumber shed 175
" " Hose reel house ...... 50
" " Casting house 20
" " Paint supply house .... 30
" " Coal bin 50
" " Iron supply house 15
" " Trainmaster's office .... 400
« « Ice house . 100
" " Car inspector's house ... 30
" " Car inspector's house ... 25
" , " Coke and coal bin 15
" " Ice house 500
" " Freight house 15,000
« " Freight house ...... 10,000
" " Four watch houses .... 60
" " Four watch houses .... 80
*' " One watch house 20
" " Transfer platform 700
" " Tool house 25
" " Yardmen's house 50
" " Watch house 2®
" " Car inspector's office .... 60
" " Lamp and oil house .... 25
" " Yardm aster's office 75
" Belt Crossing. Coal shed 20
" " Oil house 100
" « Telegraph office 15
" " Coal house 110
" " Yard office 100
" " Yardmen's house 50
Warren, Cumberland. Station 450
" " Tool house 15
" Irvington. Station 400
" " Tool house 20
" " Watch box 20
87
PITTSBUKGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS-Continued.
Louisville Division.
Center, Belt Crossing. Telegraph office $100
" Indianapolic. Seven watch boxes 140
" " Tool house 10
" " Yardmaster'fl office 25
TEREE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis. Inspector's house $10
" Office andfreight house . . 8,000
" Two watch houses 12
" Yard office 800
" Oil house 30
" Water tank 75
" Carpenter shop 50
" Wood shed 50
" Coal shed 30
" Sand house 20
'* Blacksmith shop 425
" Engine house 6,000
" Pump house 60
" Car and tool house 40
" Car inspector's house .... 10
Center, White Eiver. Switch house 10
" W. Indianapolis. Yard office 75
" " Watch house * 10
" " Hand-car house 10
Wayne, Bridgeport. Depot 100
" " " Hand-car house 10
" " Section house 75
Total in Marion County
$276-
15,902
$923,057
MARSHALL COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
German, Bremen. Depot $600
" " Water station 200
" " Grain elevator 600
" " Two tool houses 20
" " Stock pens 10
North, Lapaz. Passenger depot ...... 200
" " Half interlocking tower . . 200
" " Two tool houses 20
" " Stock pens 10
" Lapaz JanctioD. Half passenger depot ... 150
Polk, Teegarden. Passenger depot 150
« " Tool house 10
$2,17a
88
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Walnut,
Center,
Walnut.
Argos.
If
Plymouth.
Hand-car house
Station house -
Handcar house
Station ....
Hand-car house
Tank
flO
250
10
350
10
200
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Tippecanoe, Tippecanoe. Station .
Walnut,
Union,
Argos.
Burr Oak.
Tool house .
Cattle pen
Water tank .
Pump house .
Tool house .
Watch house
Coal platform
Station house
Tool house .
Cattle pens .
Station house
Tool house .
Tool house .
$300
20
5
300
40
20
10
145
300
20
5
70
20
20
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO.
Bourbon, Bourbon. Pass, and freight house . . $1,000
Center, Inwood. Pass, and freight house . . 500
" " Hand-car house 200
" Plymouth. Passenger house 2,600
" " Freight house 1,600
" " Tank 400
" " Frost-proof tub 300
" " Tub 500
" " Engine house 350
" " Blacksmith shop 100
" " Turn-table 300
West, " Telegraph tower 350
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Union, Marmont. Depot $350
" " Water tank 100
" " Pump house 15
'* " Water-closets (2) 15
" " ■ Tool house 10
" " Dwelling 50
" Passenger shed 100
*' Hibbard. Depot 100
" " Tool house 10
" Coal house 20
89
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT— Continued.
North, Lapaz Junet. Depot $100
" " One-half interlocking tower. 200
" " Tool house 20
Center, Plymouth. Depot 350
" « Tool house 20
" " Car-repair house 10
" Harris. Water tank and pump house. 115
Union, Long Point. Depot 25
Total in Marshall County
$1,610
$14,085
MARTIN COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE & RICHMOND.
Mitch'ltree, Indian Spr'gs. Water station $250
" " Station 250
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Halbert, Green Springs. Section house $45
" Willow Valley. Section house 15
" Shoals. Depot 1,200
" " W. Section house 10
" " Water station 350
Center, ' Loogootee. Depot 150
Total in Martin County
$500
1,770
$2,270
EEL RIVER.
Jefferson,
Richland,
MIAMI COUNTY.
Denver. Station . . . ,
Tank
" Hand-car house . .
" Coal house . . . .
" Power house . . .
" Elevator
" Hand-car house . .
" Office
Mexico. Station
" Elevator
" Hand- car house . .
Chili. Station
" Elevator
" Store room
" Barn
$200
300
10
10
200
800
40
40
250
800
20
100
800
25
20
S3,615
90
LAKE ERIE A WESTERN.
Pipe Creek, Bunker Hill.
Deer Creek, Bennetts.
Peru.
Peru.
Clay,
Miami.
Hand-car house flO
Station 150
Coal house 10
Freight house . 800
Car shop 1,500
One-half passenger station . 500
Car shop 1,700
One-half office building . . 200
Machine shop 3,000
Store house 50
Coal supply house 150
Oil house 150
Blacksmith shop ...... 250
Office 300
Engine house 3,000
Sand house 50
Repair shop 50
Watch house 15
Ice and coal house 200
Lumber shed 100
Hand-car house 10
Pass, and freight station . . 200
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
Jackson,
Converse.
Station
$550
«
«
Tool house .
45
((
Amboy.
Station
1,000
((
tc
Water tank .
450
((
u
Pump house
50
(t
11
Coal house .
20
Harrison,
North Grove.
Station . . .
500
«
«
Tool house .
60
It
McGrawsville.
Coal house
10
Pipe Creek,
Bunker Hill.
Station . . .
550
«
((
Tool house
50
(t
((
Transfer house
50
c<
<(
Coal house ....
10
(1
it
Oil house . .
20
Clay,
Loree.
Telegraph offict
.
100
WABASH.
Peru,
Peru. Station $900
" Baggage room 100
" Elevator 2,500
" Corn crib 200
" Engine room ' 200
91'
WABASH— Continued.
Peru, Peru. Scale house . . .
" " Freight house . .
" " Battery house . .
" " Handcar house .
" " Target
" " Storehouse. • . .
" " Tank ....
" " Coal house. . . .
« '• Closet
" " Oil house ....
" " Watch house. .
" " Offices
" " Engine house . .
" " Storeroom ....
" " Yardmaster's office
" " Car repair house .
" " Car repair house .
" " Blacksmith shop .
" " Coal house . . .
" " B. B. office. . . .
Total in Miami County
$75
600
25
20
10
200
500
30
10
25
25
1,000
3,500
300
20
25
1,000
700
25
100
$12,090
$30,555
MONROE COUNTY.
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Clear Creek, Harrodsburg. Tank $100
" " Pump-house. ....... 50
" " Depot 300
Perry, Clear Creek. Tank 100
" " Pump house 50
" ■ " Depot 500
Bloom'gton, Bloom'gton. Depot 1,500
Perry, " Turntable 150
" " Engine house 5,000
« " Tank 200
" " Dispatcher's office 300
" " Oil house 200
Eiehland, Ellettsville. Tool house 30
" " Depot 500
Bean Blossom, Stinesville. Tank 100
" " Pump house 50
« " Tool house 15
" " Depot 100
Total in Monroe County
$9,245
$9,245
92
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Clark,
Ladoga.
Union, Crawford sville.
Tank
Depot. ....
Pump house . . .
Depot
Two watch houses
Tank and pump house
Madison,
Linden. Depot.
CHICAGO & SOUTHEASTERN.
Walnut,
Clark,
Brown,
New Koss.
Ladoga.
Waveland.
Depot.
Depot. . .
Tank
Tool house
Depot. . .
Tank . . .
Tool house
PEORIA & EASTERN.
Western Division.
Walnut,
Union,
a
Wayne,
New Ross.
Crawfordsville.
Waynetown.
Depot.
Depot and tank . . . ,
Freight house and shed.
Depot and tank . . . .
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Brown,
Union,
Waveland.
Brown's Valley.
New Market.
" Crawfordsville Jet.
« (I
" Crawfordsville.
(1 «
<( II
(I (I
II (I
Franklin, Darlington.
II II
Sugar Creek, Sugar Creek.
Tool house .
Tool house -
Depot. . .
Dwelling . .
Water tank .
Pump house.
Tool house
Depot.
Watch house
Repair house
Freight house
Tool house
Depot. . . .
Water tank
Water closet.
Tool house .
Depot. . . .
Water tank .
Pump house.
Sand house
$100
1,000
50
1,150
30
150
200
$75
50
200
10
150
200
10
$300
600
300
350
10
40
100
65
10
10
200
5
25
75
5
350
100
5
5
250
75
10
10
93
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY.
Madison, Kirkpatrick. Depot $150
Coal Creek, N. Kichmond. Depot 150
" Wingate. Depot 150
Total in Montgomery County
MORGAN COUNTY.
FAIRLAND, FKANKLIN & MARTINSVILLE.
Jackson, Morgantown. Depot $200
" " Tool houBe , . . 10
Washington, Martinsville. Depot 200
" " Tool house 10
" " Engine house 500
" Van Sickle. Water station 100
INDIANAPOLIS & VINCENNES.
Brown, Mooresville. Station and tool house . . . $120
" " Tool house 10
" E. of " Water tank 100
" " Pump house 20
Clay, Brooklyn. Station 150
" " Tool house 10
" Bethany Park. Telegraph office ...... 30
" " Shelter shed 50
'' Centerton. Station 140
Washington, Martinsville. Station 200
Jefferson, W. of " Water tank 100
" " " Watch house 10
" " " Pump house 20
Kay, Paragon. Station 150
Total in Morgan County
NEWTON COUNTY.
CHICAGO & INDIANA COAL.
Jackson, Mt. Ayr. Station $350
" " Tool house 10
Iroquois, Julian. Station 350
« " Tool house 10
" Foresman. Station 350
Grant, Goodland. Station 300
«« " Tool house 10
" Percy Jet. Tank 350
" " Coal house 100
" " Pump house 125
Iroquoif, Brook. Two hand car houpes ... 20
Station 60(1
" " Coal house 10
'• ' IVivy 5
$450
$6,735
$1,020
1,110
$2,130
94
CHICAGO & INDIANA COAL— Continued.
Beaver, Morocco. Station 400
" " Coal house 10
" « Privy 5
" " Hand-car house 10
«« Pogue, Tank 350
« " Pump house 125
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Lincoln, Kose Lawn. Tool house $15
" Depot 300
" Thayer. Depot 150
" " Tool house 15
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
State Line Branch.
Grant, Goodland. Station $125
" " Tool house 45
" " Water tank ........ 500
" " Pump house 50
" " Two coal houses 30
Jefferson, Kentland. Station 500
" " Two tool houses 95
" " Coal house 15
" Effner. Engine house 1,200
" " Station 150
" " Water tank 600
" " Pump house 50
" " Coal house 25
Total in Newton County
NOBLE COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Allen, Avilla. Grain elevator $1,000
" " Half passenger depot .... 300
" " Half freight depot 130
" " Half interlocking tower. . . 100
" " Two tool houses 20
" " Stock pens 10
.Jefferson, " Water station 800
Albion, Albion. Grain elevator 800
" " Passenger depot 250
" " Two tool houses 20
" " Stock pens 10
York, " Tool house 10
Sparta, Cromwell. Grain elevator 1,000
" Passenger depot 250
" Water station 700
" " Two tool houscH 20
" Stock pens 10
$3,490'
480
3,385
$7,355
$5,430
95
EEL RIVEK.
Swan, Potter's. Station $100
" . La Otto. Transfer shed 50
" " Handcar house 20
GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA.
Swan, La Otto. Dej ol $300
" " Half transfer house 25
'\ Swan. Depot 100
Allen, Avilla. Depot 300
" " Half interlocking tower . . 100
" " Half transfer house 150
Wayne, Kendallville. Half passenger house .... 600
" " Freight house 500
Orange, Rome City. Passenger depot 1,600
" ". Freight depot 400
" " Ice house 200
" " Water tank ........ 400
" Spring Beach. Passenger house 200
" Wolcottville. Passenger house 400
" " Freight house 100
$170
5,375
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
Perry.
Ligonier.
Passenger houses
it
II
Freight house .
((
It
Grain house . . .
«
II
Pump house . . .
(t
II
Hand-car house
((
II
Water tank . .
Elkhart,
Wawaka.
Passenger house .
(1
II
Grain house . . .
(<
II
Hand-car house .
Orange,
Brimfield.
Passenger house .
((
<i
Freight house . .
((
«
Hand-car house .
Wayne,
Kendallville.
Passenger house .
u
II
Freight house . .
((
i(
Freight house . .
((
«
Freight office . . .
(1
i(
Roadmaster's oflBce
«
((
Engine house . . .
u
u
Ice house . . . .
u
«
Interlocking tower
t(
(1
Hand-car house
«
>c
Water tank . . .
tl
(<
Pump house .
«
II
Gate house . . . .
I- $5,500
600
450
!- 1,800
8,350
9t)
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
Orange,
rolcottville.
Station
$500
«
Freight house
400
>(
Tank
500
•1
Power house
500
((
Tower houee
200
(1
Oil house
20
<c
Hand car house .....
ty
20
Noble CouD
OHIO COUNTY.
No Improvements.
ORANGE COUNTY.
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
North East, Leipsic. Tank and house ...... $150
Orleans, Orleans. Tool house 15
" " Depot 1,000
OKLEANS, WEST BADEN & FRENCH LICK.
Orleans, Orleans. Tool house $10
Paoli, Paoli. Tool house 10
" " Depot 200
" Tank and pump house . . . 100
French Lick, Abbey Dell. Depot 10
" West Baden. Depot ... 1 000
'' French Lick. Depot. 1 000
Total in Orange County
OWEN COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS
Jefferson, Coal City. Freight and pass, house.
INDIANAPOLIS & VINCENNES.
Wayne, Gosport. Station . .
Washington. Romona. Station . . .
Spencer. Passenger house
" Freight house
Engine house
" Store house
" Store house
" Water tank
Pump houee
Tool house
Oil house .
Franklin, Freedom. Station . .
$135
$150
50
800
250
50
50
80
200
40
10
10
125
$135
1,815
97
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Wayne, Gosport. Depot $2,000
" Tank 100
Taylor, Quincy. Depot 200
$2,300
Total in Owen County $4,250
PARKE COUNTY.
CHICAGO & SOUTHEASTERN.
Raccoon, Bridgeton. Tank $100
$100
CHICAGO & INDIANA COAL.
Liberty, Tangier. Station $250
" " Tool house 10
Reserve, West Union. Tank and pump house . . . 430
" " Station 250
" " Tool house 10
Wabash, Mecca. Station 250
" " Pump house . 425
" " Tank and pump 400
" " Tool house 10
Florida, Coxville. Station 200
" Rosedale. Station 250
" " Tank and pump 450
" " Tool house 10
2,945
EVANSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE & CHICAGO.
Florida, Atherton. Depot $200
" Lyford. Depot 500
700
INDIANA, DECATUR & WESTERN.
Greene, Guion. Water tank $200
" " Station 150
Washington, Marshall. Station 150
Penn, Bloomingdale. Station 150
Reserve, Montezuma. Station 200
" " Store room 150
" " Water tank 200
1,200
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis Division.
Jackson. Lena. Hand-car house $30
" " Section house 100
130
7— Ed. of Tax Com.
98
TERKE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Florida, Eosedale. D.pot . . .
" " Warehouse .
" " Coal house
" " Tool house .
" Jessup. Water tank
" " Pump house
Depot . .
" " Coal house •
" " Tool house .
Kaccoon, Catlin. Depot . . .
Adams, Sand Creek. Water tank .
Washington, Judson Depot . . .
'■ " Tool house .
Greene, Guion. Depot . . .
Adams, Rockville. Depot.
" " Freight house
" Coal house .
" " Tool houses .
" " Dwelling ,
To'al in Parke County
PERRY COUNTY.
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS.
Troy, Troy. Passenger ami freight house.
" Cannelton. Passenger and freight house ,
" '' Engine house
Water tank
Total in Perry County .
75
10
5
200
15
50
5
15
15
200
200
15
25
600
300
40
20
100
$150
250
200
150
$2,185
$7,260
$750
$750
PIKE COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Patoka^ Hosmer. Freight and passenger house . $35
Logan. Hedden. Water station 75
Washington, Petersburg. Freight and passenger house . 150
" ■ Rogers. Freight house 100
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS.
Marion, Velpen. Passenger and freight house . $220
Patoka, Winslow. Passenger and freight house . 220
" Ayrshire. Water tank and pump house. 250
$360
690
Total in Pike County
1,050
99
PORTER COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Washington,
Jackson,
Liberty,
Portage,
Coburg.
Sunman.
Wocdville.
McCools.
Willow Creek.
Office
Grain elevator
Stock pens
Passenger and freight depot ,
Water station
Passenger station
Tool house
Stock pens
Tool house
Depot
Tool houpe
Target house
CHICAGO & ERIE.
Pleasant,
Kouts.
Boone,
Porter,
State Ditch.
Boone Grove.
Hulberts.
One-half interlocking tower
Passenger and freight house
Block signal tower
Water tank and pump house
Passenger and freight house
Passenger and freight house
CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK.
Center, Valparaiso. Pass, house, dining room, etc.
Elevator
Freight house
Stock pens
Ice house
New water tank
Two tool houses
Tools and spare gear ....
Water tank, pump, etc . . .
Tower . .
Turn-table
Carpenter shop
Engine house
Blacksmith shop
Store room .......
Iron store room
Nickel Plate. Boarding house
Electric tower
Coal platform .......
" '' Oil and lamp house ....
Union, Sedley. Passenger and freight house
" " Section house .
" " Stock pens
<* " Tool house
$20
1,600
10
500
800
120
10
10
10
ICO
10
100
2,690
$350
250
100
400
200
150
$1,450
$2,000
3,500
500
100
200
800
100
200
700
100
200
70
600
150
75
100
200
2,000
50
25
300
200
50
40
12,260
100
ELGIN, JOLIET & EASTERN
Portage, McCool
Liberty,
Westchester.
Dwelling and barn
*' Signal tower . .
Crocker. Signal tower . .
Porter. Old car for station
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
Portage, Done Park. Passenger house \
" • " Hand-car house i
" Baileytown. Dwelling \
" " Ice house -'
" Porter. Interlocking tower
" Oil house
" . " Freight house
Jackson,
(I
Pine,
Westchester, Chesterton. Freight house . .
" " Hand-car house
" " Pump
" " Water tank ...
Burdick. Telegraph office .
" Passenger house •
New Burdick. Engine house . . .
" Dwelling
" Ice house ....
" Water tank . . .
" - Pump house - . .
" Hand-car house .
" Dwellings ....
" Section men's house
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
1
$200
250
250
50
$400
400
150
10
200
725
100
1,500
Portage,
Westchester,
Chrismans.
Pa,«senger house
$600
((
Freight house
80
"
Coal bins
20
11
Milk house
10
Porter Sta.
Milk house
10
(1
Two vacant dwellings . . .
100
(I
Passenger house and agent's
residence
700
(1
Freight house
125
t(
Water tank and pump . . .
1,000
It
Two hand-car houses . . .
20
11
Two coal houses
25
Furnace Sta.
Passenger house and agent's
residence
600
Willow Creek.
Interlocking switch house .
200
(C
Freight house
800
((
Closet
10
$750
•3,485
4,300
101
NEW yORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Center, Valparaiso. Station
" " Freight house
" " Tool house
" " Cattle pens
" " Watch houses
" " Water tank
Union, Wheeler. Station house
" " Tool house
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
Liberty, Crocker. Station
" " Section and hand- car house
" " Tower house
" " Hand car and oil house .
Portage, Willow Creek. Tower house
$520
330
20
10
30
30:)
70
20
$1,300
$600
220
200
40
250
1,310
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
Pleasant, Kouts. Station
" Pump house 30
" " Two tool houses 80
" " Water tank 450
" " Coal hoist 750
" " Coal house 20
" " Interlocking tower (one-half) 350
Boone, Hebron. Passenger house 100
" " Tool house 40
" " Coal house 20
" Aylesworth. Watch house 5
" " Telegraph office 100
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CBICAGO.
Center, Valparaiso. Passenger house ....... $4,000
" " Freight house 1,800
" " Sand house 250
" « Tank 650
" " Two frost-proof tubs .... 600
" " Round house 7,000
" " Blacksmith and carp'r shop . 2,200
" " Telegraph tower 350
Union, Wheeler. Station . . 200
" " Hand-car house 150
Total in Porter County
2,545
17,200
$47,290
]02
POSEY COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.
Freight and passenger house
Freight and passenger house
Freight and passenger house
Freight and passenger house
Water station
Smith,
Cynthiana.
Center,
Wadesville.
Robb,
Poseyville.
Black,
Mt. Vernon.
100
100
1,200
150
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
Black,
Mt. Vernon.
Upton.
Coburn.
Passenger house
Tool house . .
Water tank
Pump house
Section house .
Section house .
20
100
100
150
100
PEORIA, DEC-iTUR & EVANSVILLE.
Bethel, Griffin. Freight and passenger house
Robb, Stuartsville. Freight and passenger house
Harmony, New Harmony. Freight and passenger hou-e
" " Engine shed
Robb, Poseyville. Freight and passenger house
" " Water tank
Total in Posey County
100
100
25
100
50
$1,650
1,270
475
S3,395
PULASKI COUNTY.
CHICAGO & ERIE.
Tippecanoe, Monterey. Water tank and pump . . . $400
" '■ Passenger and freight house. 200
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Salem, Francisville. Depot
White Post, Medaryville. Depot ... 200
Cass, Tank . 50
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
Van Buren, Star City. Station $40
" Telegraph office 100
" Tool house 40
" Thornhope. Telegraph office 100
$600
550
103
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS-Continued.
Monroe, Winamac. Freight houpe $150
" " Passenger house 800
" " Two tool houses 80
" " Water tank 500
" " Pump house. ... . . 35
" " Two coal houses 65
Rich Grove, Denham. Tool house 50
" " Coal house 15
" " Telegraph (-ffice 100 '
Total in Pulaski County
$2,075
$3,225
PUTNAM COUNTY.
INDIANA, DECATUR & WESTERN.
Franklin, Roachdale. Station
" Raccoon. Station
" " Water tank . . . . .
" Russellville. Station
$150
150
200
150
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis Divisiok.
Marion, Delmar. Hand car house $30
" " Depot 10
Greenes stle, Greencastle. Depot 600
" " Freight house 250
" " Hand-car house 30
Madison, Fern. Depot 150
" " Section house 120
" " Hand-car house 30
" " Section house 75
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Cloverdale, Cloverdale. Two tool houses $30
" " Depot 200
Warren, Putnamville. Depot 25
Greencastle, Grtenc'le Jc. Fuel station . 200
" " One-half depot 500
" Greencastle. Two watch houses 30
" « Depot 1,000
" " Two water columns .... 200
Franklin, Roachdale. Tool house 15
Monroe Bainbridge. Depot 200
$650
1,295
2,400
101
TEERE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Marion, Fillmore. Hand-car house $20
" " Depot 75
" " Coal house 15
Greencastle, Greencastle. Hand-car house 10
" " Carpenter shop 50
'• " Water tank 100
« " Depot 750
" " Coal house 10
" " Handcar house ...... 10
" " Freight house 500
Washington, Reelsville. Depot 100
" " Pump houFe 50
'•■ " Water tank 150
" " Handcar house 10
" Greencastle Jc. One-half depot 500
" " One- half freight house ... 150
Total in Putnam County
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & FT. WAYNE.
Franklin, Eidgeville. Half depot $800
" " Water tank 200
White River, Winchester. Depot 1,100
" " Half transfer house 100
Washington, Woods Water tank 200
" Lynn. Half depot 200
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Indianapolis Division,
Wayne, Union City. Passenger house $500
" '* Train dispatcher's ofiBce . . 300
" " Handcar house 30
" " Engine house 100
" " Water station 480
" " Office . ...'.... 30
" " Ice house 50
" " Coal chute 2,000
White River, Winchester. Passenger house 450
" " Baggage room 100
" " Freight house . 200
" " Two tool houses 60
" " Telegraph office 75
" " Water station 500
Monroe, Farmland. Passenger and freight house. 450
" Tool house 30
" , " Section house 100
" Parker. Tool house 30
" " Passenger house 400
$2,500
$6,845
$2,600
5.885
105
PEOKIA & EASTERN.
Eastern Division,
Green Fork, Crete. Depot j200
Washington, Lynn. One half depot and tank . . 400
" " Coal chute 800
West River, Carlos City. Depot 200
" Modoc. Depot 200
Nettle Creek, Losantville. Depot 200
$2,000
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
"Wayne, Union City. Freight house $200
" " Station 1^000
" " Store house . 100
" " Coal house 20
" " Oil house 20
" " Tool house 45
" " Telegraph oflSce 100
" Saratoga. Tool house 40
" " Coal houFe 20
" " Telegraph office 100
" Deerfield. Two coal houses 35
" " Water tank 500
" " Pump house 60
Franklin, Ridgeville. Half station . . .... 1,000
" " Car repairer'8 house .... 90
" " Coal house 20
" " Tool house 45
" " Watch house 5
" " Oil house 20
Total in Randolph County $13,905
3,420
BIPLEY COUNTY.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chica(30 Division.
Adams, Sunmans. Depot $350
" " Water station 300
" « Tool house 10
" Spades. Depot 75
« Morrip. Depot 200
Laughery, Batesville. Depot 800
" " Tool house 10
" " Supply house 50
$1,
106
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Franklin,
Milan.
Depot ....
(1
(i
Water station .
(1
ii
Coal bios . . .
(1
II
Section house -
Center,
Osgood.
Depot ....
Otter Creek,
Helton.
Depot ....
II
(1
Section house .
(1
II
Hand-car house
<i
Poston.
Hand-car house
$120
550
1,000
50
1,100
75
25
50
50
Total in Ripley County
$3,020
$4,815
RUSH COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Ripley, Carthage. Station
" " Water tank
" " New depot
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & INDIANAPOLIS.
Union, Glen wood. Passenger and freight depot
" Griffin's. Passenger and freight depot
Rushville, Rushville. Water station
" " Passenger depot
" " Freight depot
Posey, Arlington. Hand-car house
" " Freight and passenger depot
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Cambridge Branch.
Walker, Manilla. Tool house
Rushville, Rushville. Station
" " Tool houee
" Homer. Station
FORT WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
Rushville, Rushville. Passenger and freight station.
" " Half water tank
" " Half power house
" " Half engine house
Center, .Sexton. Passenger and freight station
Jackson, Mays. Passenger and freight station
$250
200
800
$700
300
500
500
700
25
300
$1,250
500
30
20
$300
150
10
350
200
100
3,025
570
1,110
107
VEKNON, GREENSBUKG & RUSHVILLE.
Anderson, Williamstown. Tool house
" Milroy. Tool house
" " Depot
" " Depot
Eushville, Eushville. Depot
" " Water station
" ■ " Tool house
" ■ " Tool house
Total in Rush County
SCOTT COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Johnson, Holman. Depot
" '' Section house
Lexington, Lexington. Depot
" " Section house
" Nabbs. Water station
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Louisville Division.
Vienna, Vienna. Station
• " Marshfield. Water tank
" " Pump house
" Scottsburg. Station
" " Tool house
« " Watch box
Jennings, Austin. Station
" " Tool hou-e
Total in Scott County
$10
10
50
600
500
150
10
10
$1,340
$7,295
$100
50
175
60
350
$300
500
100
750
10
40
400
10
$725
2,110
$2,835
SHELBY COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & INDIANAPOLIS.
Hanover, Morrietown. Pass, and freight depot
" " Water station ....
VanBuren, Fonntaiutown. Hand-car house . . .
" " PaPs. and freight depot
$350
700
25
300
$1,37S
108
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
Addison, Shelbyville. Passenger depot
" " Interlocking tower ....
" " Freight depot
" " Freight shed
" " Water station ......
" " Tool house
" " Oil house "
Noble, St. Paul. Depot
" " Tool house
" " Water station
Liberty, Waldron. Tool house
" " Depot
Brandywine, Fairland. Depot.
" " Tool house
Moral, London. Depot
" " Tool house
" Brooksfield. Water station
Shelby, Prescott Depot. . .
FAIRLAND, FEANKLIN & MARTINSVILLE.
Sugar Creek, Boggstown. Depot
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Cambridge Ebanch.
Addison. Shelbyville. Station
" " Water tank
" " Warehouse
" Ray's Crossing. Station
" Lewis Creek. Station
Total in Shelby County
11,000
150
300
500
300
10
10
200
10
300
10
200
200
10 •
100
10
100
100
$3,510
50
1,700
400
600
20
20
2,740
$7,675
SPENCER COUNTY.
LOUISVILLE, EVAN8VILLE & ST. LOUIS.
Carter, Dale. Passenger and freight house .
" Lincoln. Water tank
" " Passenger and freight house .
Gras?, Chrisney. Passenger and freight house.
Ohio, Rockport. Engine house
" " Water tank . . . . .
" " Passenger house
" " Freight house
Total in Spencer County
$200
150
250
200
50
50
25
200
$1,125
$1,125
109
STARKE COUNTY.
CHICAGO & ERIE.
North Bend, Ora. Passenger and freight house . $100
Wayne, North Judson. Engine house 400
" . " Interlocking tower (one-half) 500
" " Passenger and freight house . 300
" " Coal chutes 3^500
" " Block and signal tower . . . 150
Railroad, Kankakee. Water tank and pump house. 100
" Lomax. Depot 25
California, Bass Lake. Depot 250
" Aldine. Depot 200
INDIANA, ILLINOIS & IOWA.
Center, Knox. Depot $350
" " Coal shed 20
" " Tool house 10
" " Car inspector's house .... 20
Wayne, North Judson. Half depot 300
" " Coal sheds 1-50
" " Tool house 10
" " Water tank 250
" " Pumphouse 100
Railroad, San Pierre. Half depot 100
" " Tool house 10
" Hamlet. Depot 300
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Railroad, San Pierre. Half depot $150
" Tank and pump, house . . . 125
$5,525
1,620
275
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Center, Jackson's Island. Tool house $20
" " Section house 150
" Knox. Cattle pens 5
" " Two closets 15
« " Station 300
" " Freight house 20
" " Water tank 300
" " Pump house 40
" " Two tool houses 40
890
110
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
Wayne, North Judson.
Railroad, English Lake.
Station
Tool house
Two-fifths interlocking tower
Car repairer's house ....
Coal house
Coal houses
Telegraph office
Transfer house
Station
Tool house
Pump house
Water tank
PITTSBUKGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO.
Oregon,
Davis,
Grovertown.
Hamlet.
Davis.
Hand-car house ....
Section house
Pass, and freight house.
Pumping house ....
Frost-proof tub ....
Telegra-ph tower ....
$600
50
250
10
25
40
100
400
300
40
35
450
$150
150
500
325
500
350
$2300
Total in Starke County
1,975
$12,585
STEUBEN COUNTY.
FORT WAYNE & JACKSON.
Fr«; mont.
Angola.
Pleasant Lake.
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
Salem,
Otsego,
Helmer.
Hamilton.
Steuben, Steubenvilie.
Pass, and hand-car ho
Passenger house
Elevator ...
Grain house
Freight house
Freight office .
Hand-car house
Engine room .
Track supply house
Passenger house -
Pump house . .
Coal shed ....
Hand-car house
Station
Station
Two hand-car houses.
Tower house
Oil house
$500
2,500
700
$400
500
40
200
20
$3,070
Ill
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO— Continued.
Steuben, Ashley. Station $700
" " Engine house 9,000
" " Turn table 200
Tank 500
" " Power house 500
" " Coal chute 2,500
" " Hand-car house 20
" " Sand house 400
" " Car shop 1,400
" " Ice house 300
" " Two coal houses 40
" " Coaler's house 20
" " Car inspector's houee .... 25
" " Machine shop 4,800
" " Blacksmith shop 400
Steuben. Ashley. Boiler room . 300
M. M. office 400
" " Oil house 500
" " Lamp house 20
Total in Steuben County
$23,185
$26,885
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Lincoln, Walkerton. Coal chutes
" " Passenger depot . . .
" " Freight depot
" " Water station
" " Two tool houses . . . .
" " Target house
" " Carpenter shop - .
$1,000
300
125
700
20
10
100
CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK.
Harris, Granger. Freight and pass, hou.se . . $200
" " Stock pens 75
" " Old box car 25
" . " Lime house 25
" " Grain house ........ 1( 0
Penn, Mishawaka. Passenger house (iOO
" " Freight house 500
" " Tool house 50
" " Coal and oil houses .... 25
Portage, South Bend. Passenger house 3,500
" " Freight house 3,500
" " Hay shanty 25
$2,255
112
CHICAGG & GRAND TEUNK— Continued.
Portage, South Bend. New freight house |3,500
" " Two flag houses 70
" " Boxcars 20
•' " Coal and oil house 150
" " Tool house 50
" " Stock pens 100
" " Section house 100
" Oliver. Interlocking tower (5) • . • 250
" " Coal and oil house .... 525
" " Telegraph oflice 75
" " Water tank and pump . . . 400
" " Flag shanty 70
" " Box cars 50
'' " Tool house 20
Warren, Crum's Point. Station 500
" " Stock pens 50
" « Tool house 50
ELKHART & WESTERN.
Mishawaka, Mishawaka. Passenger and freight house
$800
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Harris, Granger. Station (2)
INDIANA, ILLINOIS & IOWA.
Lincoln, Walkerton. Depot
" " Coal house
" " Pump house
" " Tank
*' " One- third transfer house
" " Inspector's house . . .
Liberty, N. Liberty. Depot
" " Tower ..•••..
" " Lamp house
Portage, South Bend. Passenger depot ....
" " Freight depot
** " One- half tower ....
" " One-half lamp house
" " One-half flag house . .
" " Tank
" " Round house
" " Switchman's house . .
*' " Oil house ....
■" " Turntable
" « Coal house (J) ....
■" " Inspector'rt house . . .
** " Coal chutes
$100
$300
10
50
300
25
25
300
125
10
500
400
100
10
10
350
500
10
40
400
25
50
400
118
INDIANA & LAKE MICHIGAN.
Portage, Eugby. Tool house
Olive, Warwick. Tool house
Portage, South Bend. Tool house
" Oliver. One-half tower
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Lincoln, Walkerton. Hand-car house
" " Passenger and freight house
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
$10
10
10
100
$10
200
$130
210
Olive,
New Carlisle.
Terre Coupee.
Grape- Vine Creek.
Warren.
and pump
hand-car
Warren,
Portage, South Bend.
Penn,
Mishawaka.
Osceola.
Grain house and hand-car
house
Grain house 1
Water tank
house . .
Dwelling and
house
Water tank and pump
Passenger house - .
Freight house . ,
Dwelling
Interlocking tower .
Passenger house ...
Engine house
Freight house ....
Freight house
Coal house
Interlocking tower . .
Three hand-car houses
Water tank
Flag house
Freight house ....
Passenger house ...
Baggage room
Freight house
Freight house
Hand-car houses ....
Pass, and freight house .
Hand-car houses ....
$500
750
5C0
700
I- $10,000
1,300
450
14.200
MICHIGAN AIR LINE.
South Bend.
8— Bd. of Tax Com.
Passenger house $1,000
Freight house 1.000
2,000
114
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
Madison, Littleton. Station
" " Hand-car house 20
Union, Lakeville. Station 400
" " Tank 500
" " Power house 500
" " Oil house 20
" " Tower house , 200
" " One-half interlocker .... 200
" " Hand-car house and closet . 30
Liberty, N. Liberty. Station 600
" " Coal chute 2,500
" " Two hand-car houses .... 20
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Union, Lakeville. Depot $200
" " One-half interlocking tower . 200
Portage, South Bend. Engine house 350
" " Store house 10
" " Water tank 100
« " Yard office 20
" " Depot 100
" " Freight house 75
" " Water closet 10
" Freight shed 30
" " Tool houses (2) 10
Portage, South Bend. Two watch houses 10
" " Car repair shop 10
Total in St. Joseph County
$1,125
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.
Haddon, Carlisle. Freight and passenger house. $100
" Paxton. Freight and passenger house. 75
" " Water station 25
Hamilton, Sullivan. Passenger house 1,200
" " Freight house ..... 100
Curry, Shelburn. Freight and passenger house. 100
" Farmersburg. Freight and passenger house. 100
Jackson, New Pittsburg. Freight and passenger house. 160
" Old Pittsburg. Water station .... 100
" " Passeni^er and freight house . 200
INDL\NA & ILLINOIS SOUTHERN.
Hamilton. Water tank $25
Gill, Merom Jet. Depot 250
Total in Sullivan County
115
No improvement.
SWITZERLA.ND COUNTY.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Chicago Division.
Fairfield,
Lafayette Jet.
Lafayette.
Lauramie, Clark'a Hill.
Stockwell.
LAFAYETTE & MONON.
Fairfield. Lafayette.
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Sheffield,
Fairfield,
Dayton.
Lafayette.
Half hotel and depot • ... $100
Depot 2,00it
Engine house and turn table. 1,500
Oil house 15
Freight depot and sheds . . 1,000
Water station 300
Tool house 10
Coal chutes 1,000
Half depot and interlocking
ing cabin 150
Water station 300
Tool houpe 10
Depot 200
Engine house
Office and store room . .
Oil house
Machine and boiler shop
Blacksmith shop ....
Car shop
Paint shop
Coal platform
Sand house
Iron sheds
Dry kiln
Lumber shed
Water tank
Turn table
Transfer table
Pass, and freight station
Office and freight house
Half passenger station, etc
Round house ■ •
Yardmaster's office
Coal house . . .
Coach house . .
Machine shop . .
VVater tank . . .
Blacksmith shop
$13,000
4,000
2,000
11,000
4,000
8,0OU
3,000
2,500
500
200
300
200
600
1,000
1,600
$210
2,000
2,000
1,000
10
150
100
500
250
200
$6,585
— 51,900
116
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN— Continued.
Fairfield, Lafayette. Hand-car house $60
" " Watch house 20
" " Two guard houses 15
" " Coaling station 350
Shelby, Montmorenci. Pass, and freight station . . 150
'' " Water tank and pump house 215
Wabash, Balls. Telegraph office 75
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Randolph, Romney. Tank and pump house . . . $150
" " Depot 5C0
Union, Taylor's Section house 250
" " Tool house 15
Langley Kes'o'r. Wabash Riv. Watch house 10
Battle Ground. Depot . . 200
Fairfield, Lafayette. Depot 5,000
" " Tool houses 80
" " Watch houses 30
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY.
Lauramie, Clark's Hill. One-half depot $150
WABASH.
Washington, Colburn. Station $150
" " Coal house 20
" " Tank 400
•' " Power house 300
" " Coal house 20
" Buck Creek. Station 300
" " Hand-car house 20
" " Forty coal chutes 1,500
" " Closet 5
" " Coal bin 150
Union, Shadeland. Elevator 1,500
" " Engine room 400
'■ Corn crib - 200
" " Cobhouse 75
" " Dust house 40
" " Scale house 100
" Wea. Station 100
" " Tank 300
" " Power house 200
" " Coal house 10
Fairfield, Lafayette. Station 5,000
•' " Baggage house 1,500
" " Closet 100
" • Freight house 3,000
117
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN-Continued.
Fairfield, Lafayette. Freight office $1,500
" " Office 1,000
" " Elevator 2,500
" " Corn crib 400
" " Engine house 200
" " Scale house 40
" " Engine house 600
" " Hand-car house 20
" " Watch house 20
" " Yard office . 20
" " Ice house 150
" " Oil house 75
" " Lumber shed 50
" " Tank . . 400
" " Car repair shop 100
« " Oil house 25
" " Coal dock 100
" " Closet 10
" " Handcar house 15
" " Five watch houses 50
'• Lafayette Jet. Station 2,000
Wayne. West Point. Station 500
Total in Tippecanoe County
$25,165
$97,280
TIPTON COUNTY.
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Madison,
Jefferson,
Hobb.
Goldsmith.
Kempton.
Tipton.
Passenger and freight house $100
Passenger and freight bouse 140
Coal house 10
Passenger and freight house 150
Coal house 10
Passenger and freight station 390
Freight house 100
Water tank 200
Passenger and freight station 300
Ice house 200
Transfer house 300
Coaling station 500
Office and shop building . . 200
Power house 20
Inspector's oil house .... 30
Sand house 40
Pump house 50
Hand-car house 10
Yard and telegraph office . . 150
Office and store room .... 200
118
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN— Continued.
Jefferson, Tipton. Transfer shed $3C0
" " Round house 2,000
" « Water tank 300
Liberty, Sharpsville. Passenger and freight station 200
« " Coal house 5
" " Hand-car house 10
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Richmond Division.
Madison, Curtisville. Tool house $20
Total in Tipton County
UNION COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & INDIANAPOLIS.
Union, College Corner. Passenger and freight depot $500
" " Water station 500
Center, Hannah Creek. Watch house 200
" Liberty. Depot 2,000
Brownsville, Brownsville. Passenger and freight depot 300
" " Hand- car house 25
Center, Silver Creek. Water station 200
Total in Union County
VANDERBURGH COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.
Scott, Stacer. Passenger house
Pigeon, Evansville. Passenger house
" Freight house and office .
" Round house
" Smith shop
'■ Car shop
" Store house ... . .
" Paint shops
Wall shop
" Machine t-hops
" Water tank
EVANSVILLE, SUBURBAN & NEWBURGH.
Pigeon, Evansville. Round house, etc.
Knight, Oak Hill. Shed
" Barnetts. Shed
" Asylum. Shed
8,000
6,000
5,000
1,200
1,500
1,500
1,000
300
2,000
600
$6C0
100
100
100
119
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS.
Pigeon, Evansville. Machine shops.
" " Passenger house
" " Freight house .
" " Baggage room .
" " Water tank . .
UNITED STATES TEUST CO.
Vanderburgh.
Tool house .
Depot office .
Freight depot
Warehouse
Engine houce
Dwelling . .
Dwelling
Dwelling . .
Dwelling . .
Elevator. .
Dwelling . .
Dwelling . .
Dwelling . .
$2,000
700
200
200
150
$75
375
3,000
3,300
300
300
500
300
450
3,750
600
300
450
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
Pigeon, Evansville. Freight house
Freight house
Freight house
Passenger house
BaggBge room
Switch house
Tool house
Oil house
Other buildings
Perry, Howell. Tool house
" Pile-driver house
" Round house
" Sand house
" Machine shops
" Eng. house and mach. shop .
Perry, Howell. Smith and boiler shop . . .
" Planing mill
" Engine house for planing mill
" Freight car shop
" Drying house
" Traverse table
" Privy
" Water station
" Telegraph office
* Office and store room.
$3,250
13,700
$1,500
3,000
4,000
1,000
50
40
25
400
2,765
40
25
10,000
400
8,000
5,000
12,',00
8,0C0
5,000
10,000
4,010
2,000
200
3,000
100
8,000
88,548
120
OHIO VALLEY.
Evansville. Freight depot |4,000
" Engine house 400
PEORIA, DECATUR & EVANSVILLE.
Armstrong, Martin. Freight and passenger house $250
" Armstrong, Freight and passenger house 200
Pigeon, Evansville. Freight depot 2,5C0
" " Round house 500
" " Passenger depot 800
« " Ice house 200
" " Oil house 100
HENDERSON BRIDGE COMPANY.
Perry, Howell. Telegraph office $40
Union, " Watch house 10
Total in Vanderburgh County
VERMILLION COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE & CHICAGO.
Highland, Rileysburg. Depot '
" Perrysville. Depot
" " Hand car house
" Jessie. Depot
" " Hand-car house
Eugene, Cayuga. Interlocking tower
" " Hand-car house
" " Depot
" Walnut Grove. Water tank and pump house
Vermillion, Newport. Depot
" " Hand-car house
Helt, Highland. Depot
" Hillsdale. Depot .
" " Hand-car house
" Summit Grove. Depot .
" " Hand-car house
Clinton, Clinton. Depot
" " Water tank
" " Pump house
" " Hand-car house
INDIANA, DECATUR & WESTERN.
Helt, Hillsdale. Station
" Dana. Station
$100
200
25
200
25
200
25
400
500
500
25
175
300
25
150
25
350
200
150
25
$300
400
121
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY.
Eugene, Cayuga. Tank ., . ,
Depot . ,
Total in Vermillion County
$200
400
$600
$4,875
VIGO COUNTY.
CHICAGO & INDIANA COAL.
Nevin?, Coal Bluff. Tool house
" " Interlocking tower (J)
" " Lamp house ....
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Kiley, Riley. Passenger house .
EVANSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE & CHICAGO.
Atherton.
Terre Haute.
Otter Creek.
Hand-car house . . .
Round house ....
Car and machine shops
Car repair house . .
Water tank
Telegraph office . . .
Coal chutes
Coal office
Hand-car houses . .
Half station ....
$20
150
20
$135
$25
3,000
3,000
50
100
100
400
15
50
200
$190
1S5
6,940
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.
Linton,
Pimento. Freighfand passenger house
Near "
Terre Haute.
Water station
Freight house and office
Yard office
Tool house
Coach house
Coal chutes
$100
100
2,000
50
50
200
500
3,000
INDIANA BLOCK COAL.
Otter Creek, Grant Cross'g. Interlocking tower
$150
150
122
TEEEE HAUTE & INDIANA POLIv^.
Lost Creek, Seely ville. Depot $275
" " Coal house 20
" ■' Hand-car house 15
" Glendale. Passenger shed 40
" Terre Haute. E. yard office ....... 100
" " Coach house 2,250
" " PaintShop 1,100
" " Coach shop 475
" " Freight shop 2,750
" " Caboose shop 175
" Dry hou'e . 175
" " Office 325
" " Carpenter ehop 3,000
" " Blacksmith shop 1,400
Coal sheds 125
" " Boiler house 100
" " Lumber shed ....... 150
" Coal shed 400
" " Iron house 100
" '• Office, brass foundry .... 200
" Wheel room 100
" " Boiler shop ],C00
" " Machine shop 2,200
" " Engine repair shop .... 1,500
" " Store house and office . . . 1,500
" " Engine house 5,000
" " Depot 1,000
" Freight house and office . . 3,250
" Oil room 100
" " Tool house 75
' " New depot 100,000
" " Bolt room 100
" " Engine and tool house . . . 3C0
" " Dispatcher's office 200
" " Car inspector's office .... 30
" " Thirteen wa'.ch houses ... 80
" ''■ Woodshed 100
" " Hand-car house 10
" " Engine equipment 500
" " Oil house 100
" " W. hand car bouse 10
123
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis Division.
Nevins,
Otter Creek,
Coal Bluff.
Fontanet.
Terre Haute.
Sugar Creek,
Fayette,
Depot
Coal chutes
" Water station ......
" Hand-car house
Grant. Section house
" Telegraph office
" Hand-car house
Hand-car house
3d street watch house ....
Sand house
Kound house
Freight house
Depot ,. .
Pump and repair house . . .
Section house
Hand-car house
Freight house and ofiBce. . .
Water station and four watch
houses
Yardmaster's office
Section house
Hand-car house
Passenger and freight house .
St. Mary's,
Sandford
1,000
;oo
35
120
5
30
30
15
50
1,800
6<I0
1,500
10
180
30
3,000
280
1,500
60
30
400
Total in Vigo County.
$11,275
$151,170
WABASH COUNTY.
CHICAGO & ERIE.
Chester,
Pleasant,
Servia.
Bolivar.
Disko.
Laketon.
Newton.
Midway.
Passenger and freight house . $200
Half station . 100
Two-thirds interlocking tower 400
Track scales 400
Passenger and freight house . 200
Tank and pump house . . 400
Passenger and freight house . 200
Tank and pump house . . . 400
Half station 150
Half interlocking tower. . . 750
Block signal . .... 150
Block signal 150
$3,500
124
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Chester, N. Manchester.
Noble,
Bolivar.
Wabash.
LaFountain.
Station $200
Water tank 400
Station 100
^ interlocker 150
Half station . 200
Station 300
Office 50
Machine shops 15,000
Round house 6,000
Store room 1,500
Car repair shop 1,500
Sand house ICO
Coal chute 1,500
Transfer table 1,200
Turn table 1,000
Depot . 800
Depot 200
EEL EIVER.
Pawpaw, Roann. Station $150
" " Hand-car house 15
Pleasant, Laketon Jet. Station 400
" " Sand house 10
" " Interlocker 300
" " Oil house 25
" " Hand-car house ...... 20
" Laketon. Station 150
" " Hand-car house 10
Chester, N. Manchester. Station 200
" " Freight house 150
«' « Elevator 800
Corn crib 25
" " Corn crib 75
" " Hand-car house 20
" " Target house 10
" " Transfer shed 50
" " Coal house 10
" Liberty Mills Station 200
" " Tank 200
" " Power house ....... 50
" " Elevator 800
" " Coal house 25
12(
WABASH.
Pleaeant, Newton. Half interlocker $750
Lagro, Lagro. Station 300
" " Elevator 1,500
" " Corn crib 500
" " Scale houee ... ... 150
" " Hand-car house 200
Noble, Wabash. Station 1,000
" " Freight houee 500
" " Baggage house 75
" " Elevator 2,500
" " Corn crib 1(10
" " Engine room . 150
" " Hand-car house 20
Noble, Wabash. Closet 25
" " Coal house 20
" " Corn crib 100
" " Watch house 10
" Keller's. Station 200
" " Tank 400
" " Power house ....;.. 50
" " Hand-car house 20
Total in Wabash Countv
$8,570
$45,965
WARREN COUNTY.
CHICAGO & INDIANA COAL.
J. Q. Adams, Pine Village. Station
" " Tool house
Warren, Winthrop. Station
« " Tool house
" " Tank and pump house . . .
RANTOUL.
Pike, West Lebanon. Tank
" " Four-tenths of station . • .
" " Turn table
WABASH.
Washington, Williamsp't. Station, baggage room, closet
" " Freight house
Pike. West Lebanon. Station
" " Hand-car and coal house . .
Steuben, Marshfield. Station
" " Coal house
" " Hand-car house
$150
10
100
10
700
$100
320
100
$300
200
300
40
300
20
20
$970
520
126
WABASH— Continued.
Steuben, Sumner. Station ....
« " Tank
" " Power house
Kent, State Line. Station
" " Hand-car house
$20
400
30
400
20
$2,050
Total in Warren County $3,540
WARRICK COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Greer, Elberfield. Freight and passenger house $150
" " Water station 75
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS.
Skelton, Tennison. Passenger and freight depot . $150
" De Gonia. Passenger and freight depot . 75
Boone, Boonville. Passenger and freight depot . 400
" De Forrest. Tank and pump house . . . 200
Total in Warrick County
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Pierce, Pekin. Tool hou&e $15
" Farabee. Tool house 15
Washington, Norris. Depot ........ 100
" Hitchcocks. Tool house ....... 15
" Salem. Tank and pump house . . . 300
" " Tool house 15
" " Depot 1,000
" " Stone crusher bins 400
Brown, Campbellsburg. Tool house 15
Total in Washington County
WAYNE COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & FT. WAYNE.
New Garden, Fountain Cy. Depot $200
" " Water tank 300
" Parry. Coal docks . 300
$225
127
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
Washington, Milton. Warehouse
" " Passenger and freight station.
Jackson, Cambridge City. Half passenger house . . .
" " Freisht house
WHITE WATER. *
Jefferson, Hagerstown. Depot
Jackson, Cambridge City. Baggage room
" " Depot and car houf^e ....
Washington, Beesons. Water tank
" Milton. Depot
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Indianapolis division.
Wayne, Richmond Jet.
Richmond.
Center,
Centreville.
Jackson, Germantown.
K II
" Cambridge City.
Yard master's otSce
Signal tower.
Telegraph office and oil room
Passenger house
Freight house
Machine shop ... ...
Watch house
Five watch houses
Tool house
Telegraph office
Supply house . . ...
Interlocking tower ....
Lamp room
Water tank
Store house
Store house
Station house
Tool house
Watch house
Station
Tool house
One half passenger house . .
Freight house
Watch house
Tool house
Engine house
Tool house
Water tank ......
Pump house
Transfer platform
Telegraph office
Store house
Coal platform
Watch house
$85
100
500
150
$:^00
50
400
250
200
$50
200
45
18,000
5,000
9,000
190
90
10
90
160
250
45
500
45
60
1,0C0
25
20
200
40
500
1,500
20
20
600
30
400
100
250
100
50
100
20
$835
1,2C0
128
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued
Jackson, Dublin. Station 1300
" East Haven. Station 200
Wayne, West Ricnmond. Water station 800
" " Telegraph office 25
EiCHMOND Division.
Clay, Green's Fork. One-half station 100
" " Two tool houses 20
Wayne, Eichmond. Freight house 2,500
" West of Eichmond. Tool house 70
Jefferson, Hagerstown. One-half station 300
" " Pamp house 50
" " Water tank 500
Total in Wayne County
$40,035
3,540
$46,410
WELLS COUNTY.
CHICAGO & EEIE.
Jefferson, Kingsland. Transfer house
" " Track scales
" " Passenger and freight house .
" " Two- thirds interlocking tower
" Tocsin. Frame station
Eock Creek, Uniondale. Passenger and freight house .
" " Water tank and pump house.
Union, " Block signal tower . . .
$100
400
200
800
100
200
250
100
$2,250
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
Liberty, Poneto. Passenger and freight station $150
Harrison, Bluffton. Passenger house and office. . 400
" " Freight house and elevator . 500
" " Water tank and power house 215
Lancaster, Kingsland. One- half pass, and frt. station 150
" " One-half transfer house . . . 100
" " Four-fifths interlocking tower 200
Jefferson, Ossian. Passenger and freight station 200
" Water tank 250
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY.
Lancaster, Craigsville. Depot • $125
" Bluffton. Tank 150
Harrison, Bluffton. Depot 200
Liberty, Liberty Center. Depot 100
Total in Wells County
■ 2,165
576
$4,990
129
WHITE COUNTY.
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICAGO.
Prairie, Carrs. Tank and pump house . . . $150
" Brook ston. Depot 300
" " Tool house ........ 15
Big Creek, Chalmers. Tool house 10
" " Depot 1,000
" Reynolds, Tool house 10
Honey Creek, Guernsey. Depot 150
Union, Monticello. Depot 200
" " Two tool houses 30
Monon, Monon. Engine house 3,000
" Turn table 100
" " Two tool houses 30
" " Fuel station 200
" " Passenger depot 1,000
" *' Freight depot 500
*' " Car repairer's house .... 50
" " Koadmaster's house .... 100
" " Two tool houses 30
Two tanks 200
" , " Pump house 50
« " Oil house 200
Lees. Tool house 15
$7,530
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
State Line Branch.
Jackson, Idaville. Tool house .
" " Coal house .
Union Monticello. Station . . .
" " Water tank .
" " Pump house
" " Tool house .
" " Coal house .
" " Tool house .
Honey Creek, Reynolds. Station . .
" " Tool house .
Princeton, Walcott. Station . .
" " Pump house
« " Water tank ,
" " Tool house .
Jackson. Burnettsville. Tool house
Total in White County
$45
15
250
100
50
50
15
45
550
50
100
50
500
45
5
1,870
$9,400
9— Bd. of Tax Com.
130
WHITLEY COUNTY.
EEL RIVER.
Cleveland, South Whitley. Station
" " Elevator
" " Watch honse ....
" " Powei house ....
Office
" " Hand car house . . .
Columbia, Columbia City. Station
'•■ " Freight house ....
" " Elevator
" " Corn crib
«. " Office
'• •• Barn
" " Coal house
" " Hand-car house . •
" " Tank
" " Power house
" " R. M. office
" " Watch house
.Smith, ChurubuBco. Station
" " Elevator
" " Hand-car house . . .
" " Tank
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Jefferson,
Washington,
Dunfee.
Peabody.
Arnolds.
Cleveland, South Whitley.
Tool house . .
Tool house . .
Tool house • .
Telegraph office
Section house
Water tank
Pomp house,
Tool house
Tower house
Station . .
Coal house
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO
Union, Coesse
" Columbia City
Richlanel,
Larwill.
Pass, and freight house
Freight house ....
Passenger house ■ . .
Interlocking tower . .
Two frost-proof tubs .
Hand-car house . . .
Old tank house . . .
Pass, and freight house
Telegraph tower . . .
Hand-car house . . .
$150
800
25
75
25
20
250
200
800
25
20
25
20
20
200
50
150
10
500
800
20
• 175
20
20
15
150
300
40
20
200
350
15
$4,310
Total in Whitley County
1,150
$500
450
800
350
600
150
400
500
350
200
4,300
$9,760
131
The following proceedings were also had :
In accordance with the requirements of the act of the Gen-
eral Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March t), 1893,
the State Board ot Tax Commissioners, after full considera-
tion, does hereby assess and value telegraph, telephone, palace
car, sleeping car, drawing-room car, dining car, express and
fast freight joint stock associations, companies, co partnerships
and corporations transacting business in the State of Indiana,
which assessment and valuation is as follows, to wit:
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE COMPANIES.
Assessment and valuation of telegraph and telephone com-
panies in the State of Indiana, by the State Board of Tax
Commissioners, for the year 1896, exclusive of real estate,
structures, machinery, fixtures and appliances, subject to local
taxation within the State :
Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Western Union Telegraph Company 6,865.80 $350 $2,403,030 00
Western Union Telegraph Company 130.48 100 13,048 00
Postal Telegraph Cable Company 786.13 225 176,889 25
Grand Eapids & Indiana Railroad Telegraph
Company 106.22 75 7,966 50
Cumber! and Telephone and Telegraph Company 137.00 100 13,700 00
Ohio Valley Telephone Company 130.00 75 9,750 00
Central Union Telphone Company 2,223.60 250 555,900 00
Greensburg Telephone Company 161.00 40 6,440 00
American Telephone and Telegraph Company 690.51 250 172,627 50
Scott County Long Distance Telephone Com-
pany 9.00 25 225 00
Cincinnati, Richmond & Ft. Wayne Railroad
Telegraph Company 85.77 75 6,432 75
Schance & Fair Electric Company 10.00 25 250 00
Madison Telephone Company 8.00 25 200 00
Jasper County Telephone Company 56.00 25 1,400 00
SLEEPING-CAR COMPANIES.
■ Assessment and valuation of sleeping car companies in the
State of Indiana, by the State Board of Tax Commissioners,
for the year 1896, exclusive ot real estate, structures, ma«;hin-
ery, fixtures and appliances, subject to local taxation within the
State :
MUes. Per Mile. Total.
Pullman Palace Car Company 2,220.05 $150 $333,007 50
Wagner Palace Car Company 1,684.40 125 210,550 00
132
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Assessment and valuation of express companies in the State
of Indiana, by the State Board of Tax Commissioners, for the
year 1896, exclusive of real estate, structures, machinery, fix-
tures and appliances, subject to local taxation within the State :
Miles. Per Mile. Total.
National Express Company 414.11 $250 $103,527 50
Wells-Fargo Express Co 159.76 100 15,976 00
American Express Company 1,844.00 250 461,000 00
Adams Express Company 2,036,00 250 509,000 00
United States Express Company 1,256.44 175 219,877 00
Pacific Express Company 425.91 50 21,295 50
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Monday, August 3,
1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HAKT,
Secretary of the Board.
133
Indianapolis, Inc., August 3, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to
adjournment, witbi all the members present except Secretary
of State Owen.
The appeal of the Consumers' Gas Trust Company from the
decision of the Board of Review of Hamilton County was taken
up and the evidence of Bement Lyman and W. li. Shackleton,
for appellant heard and statement of Judge K. N. Lamb, for
appellant, heard.
The appeals of George Ply and of the Wabash Savings, Loan
Fund and Building Association from the decision of the Board
of Review of Wabash County were taken up and the state-
ments of Oliver H. Bogue, for appellant, and Alva Taylor and
Captain Williams, for appellee, heard.
The appeal of the LaFontaine Bank from the Board of Re-
view of Wabash County was taken up, the evidence of L. E.
Singer, J. G. Harper, B. F. Williams, County Auditor, and
E. H. Miller taken and statements of 0. H. Bogue, for appellant,
and Alva Taylor, for appellee, heard.
The appeal of J. M. Hutton & Co. from the Board of Review
of Wayne County was taken up and the evidence of M. H. Dill
was taken. Also letters from the Board of Review were read
favoring a reduction in the assessment.
The appeal of the Manufacturers' Gas Company of Indian-
apolis from the County Boards of Review of Hamilton and
Madison Counties was taken up and the statement of S. O.
Pickens, for appellant, heard and the evidence of H. McK.
Lander taken. W. N. Heath, Auditor of Madison County,
made a statement for appellee.
The appeal of the Union National Bank of Richmond from
the Board of Review of Wayne County was taken up and the
statement of George L. Cates heard.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Tuesday, August 4,
1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of (he Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
134
Indianapolis, Ind., August 4, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met, with all the
members present.
The appeal of the Citizens' Bank of Hartford City from the
Board of Review of Blackford County was taken up and the
statement of H. B. Smith, for appellant, heard.
The appeal of the Blackford County Bank from the Board
of Review of Blackford County was taken up and the state-
ment of A. G. Lupton, for appellant, heard.
The appeals of John Beales, County Assessor, from the decis-
ion of the Board of Review of Hamilton County, in the matter
of the assessment of the First National Bank of JSI'oblesville, the
Citizens' State Bank of JSTnblesville, the Bank of Westfield and
the State Bank of Sheridan were taken up and statements of
William Christian, County Attorney, John Beales, County As-
sessor, and A. R. Tucker, County Auditor, heard.
Also the statements of Mr. Shirk of the Citizens' State Bank
of Noblesville and Mr. Cox of the State Bank of Sheridan.
William Christian also made a statement on behalf of Ham-
ilton County in the matter of the appeal of the Consumers'
Gas Trust Company of Indianapolis.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Wednesday, August 5,
1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Inc., August 5, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present.
Pierre Gray appeared and made a statement on behalf of the
First National Bank of Noblesville in the appeal of John
Beales, County Assessor, from the Board of Review of Hamil-
ton County, in reference to the assessment of said bank.
The appeal of Charles Devol from the Board of Review of
Boone County, as to his right to deduct indebtedness from
135
bank stock owned by him, was taken up, and a statement made
by Michael Keefe, for appellant. A. C. Daily, Auditor of State,
did not participate in the consideration of the appeal, for the
reason that he is a stockholder in said bank, and relatives
would be aft'ected by the decision.
The appeal of Henry Rottermund from the County Board of
Review of Lake County and the statement of Rev. W. M.
Tost, of Cleveland, 0., heard.
The appeal of J. B. LaPlante from the Board of Review of
Knox County was taken up, the evidence of appellant taken
and the statement by Mr. Daly, for appellant, and C. B. Kes-
senger, for appellee, heard.
The appeal of Kell & Galligan from the Board of Review of
Greene County was taken up, a statement of James Price, for
appellant, heard, evidence taken and affidavits read.
The appeal of the Harder & Hafer Coal Mining Company
from the Board of Review of Sullivan County was taken up
and evidence heard, and statements were made by John S.
Bays, for appellant, and 0. B. Harris, for appellee.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Thursday, August 6,
1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest :
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 6, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present.
After an executive session the Board adjourned until Friday,
August 7, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest :
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
136
Indianapolis, Ind., August 7, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present.
After an executive session the Board adjourned until Satur-
day, August 8, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 8, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present.
After an executive session the Board adjourned until Mon-
day, August 10, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 10, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present.
After an executive session the Board adjourned until Tues-
day, August 11, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
137
Indianapolis, Ind, August 11, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commiasiouers met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the merabers present.
The appeal of A, L. Jones from the decision of the Board of
Review of Morgan County was taken up and statements by W.
E. McCord and H. C. Robinson, for appellant, and W. R. Har-
rison and J. M. Julian, for appellee, heard.
George H. Hester, County Attorney, appeared and made a
statement in reference to the assessment of the New Albany
Street Railway Company, and also submitted affidavits and
other evidence.
The following orders were made :
Ordered, By the Board that the proposition made by the
bondholders of the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Railway
Company agreeing to pay the taxes upon the 22 miles of said
road known as the Cannelton Branch, provided the penalty is
remitted, be accepted and instructions be given to the Auditors
of Spencer and Perry Counties to remit said penalties on the
payment of the taxes, and it is understood said taxes are to be
paid w^ithin the next 30 days.
In the matter of the appeal of the Consumers' Gas Trust
Company of Indianapolis from the decision of the County
Board of Review of Hamilton County :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be granted to the
extent that the assessed value of the 10-inch cast-iron pipe of
said company be placed at 60 cents per foot, and the 8inch
cast-iron pipe of said company at 40 cents per foot; the assess-
ment as placed by the County Board of Review of Hamilton
County, in other respects, to stand.
In the matter of the appeal of Geo. Ply, of Wabash, from the
decision of the County Board of Review of Wabash County, in
relation to the assessment of stock in the Wabash Building
and Loan Association :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be granted, the
evidence tending to show that said stock is the ordinary run-
ning stock of building and loan associations and as such should
not be taxed.
In the matter of the appeal of the Wabash Savings, Loan
Fund and Building Association of Wabash from the decision
of the County Board of Review of Wabash County:
138
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be granted, for the
reason that this Board has uniformly held that the ordinary
running stock of such associations is not taxable.
In the matter ot the appeal of the La Fontaine Bank of La
Fontaine, Indiana, from the decision of the County Board of
Review of Wabash County, relative to the assessnient of said
bank :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be denied and the
action of the County Board of Review be sustained.
In the matter of the appeal of J. M. Hutton & Company, of
Richmond, from the decision of the County Board of Review
of Wayne County :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be granted to the
extent that the assessment of said company be placed at one
hundred thousand dollars instead of two hundred thousand
dollars, as placed by the County Board of Review.
In the matter of the appeal of the Manufacturers' Natural
Gas Company of Indianapolis from the decision of the County
Boards of Review of Hamilton and Madison Counties :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be denied and the
action of the respective County Boards of Review be sustained.
In the matter of the appeal of George L. Gates, of Rich-
mond, from the decision of the County Board of Review of
Wayne County, in the assessment of the Second National
Bank of Richmond :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be granted, and the
assessment upon the Second National Bank of Richmond be
fixed at 1232,500, instead of $187,500, as fixed by the County
Board of Review of Wayne County.
In the matter of the resolution submitted by the Elkhart
County Board of Review held at Goshen on the 6th day of
July, 1896:
Be it ordered, That the State Board of Tax Commissioners
approves of the order as made by the Board of Review of Elk-
hart County, relative to the assessment of running stock of
building and loan associations of said county, which is as fol-
lows :
139
" Be it remembered that at a regular meeting of the Board of
Eeview of Elkhart County, held at Goshen on the 6th day of
July, A. i). 189t), present Messrs. John E. Thompson, A. R.
Ward, Cyrus Seiler, William H. Holdermann and E. L D.
Foster, the following proceedings were had :
" In the matter of ' running stock ' in building and loan asso-
ciations, it appearing that assessors of several townships have
assessed such stock, while others have not assessed it, and it
appearing that the State Board of Tax Review has instructed
against the assessment of such stock, it is
^'■Ordered, That all running stock in building and loan asso-
ciations be exempt from taxation, and all assessment lists in
which such stock is assessed be corrected by striking out the
value of such stock as stated therein, subject to the approval of
the State Board of Tax Review, and that a copy of this order
be sent by the Clerk of this Board to the State Board of Tax
Review."
In the matter of the appeal of the Citizens' Bank of Hartford
City, Indiana, from the decision of the County Board of Review
of Blackford County :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be granted to the
•extent that the assessment of said bank, including the real
estate and fixtures, be fixed at the sum of $71,000.
In the matter of the appeal" of the Blackford County Bank
from the'decision of the County Board of Review of Black-
ford County :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be granted to the
extent that the assessed value of said bank, including the real
estate and fixtures, be fixed at the sum of $65,000.
In the matter of the appeal of John Beales, County Assessor
of Hamilton County, from the decision of the County Board
of Review of Hamilton County relative to the assessment of
the Citizens' State Bank of Noblesville :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be denied, and the
action of the County Board of Review be sustained.
In the matter of the appeal of John Beales, County Assessor
of Hamilton County, from the decision of the County Board
140
of Review of Ilamiltou County, relative to the assessment of
the Bank of A^estfield:
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be denied, and the
action of the County Board of Review be sustained.
In the matter of the appeal of John Beales, County Assessor
of Hamilton County, from the decision of the County Board of
Review of Hamilton County, relative to the assessment of the
Sheridan State Bank :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be denied, and the
action of the County Board of Review be sustained.
In the matter of the appeal of John Beales, County Assessor
of Hamilton County, from the decision of the County Board of
Review of Hamilton County, relative to the assessment of the
First National Bank of Noblesville :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be denied, and the
action of the County Board of Review be sustained.
In the matter of the appeal of Henry Rottermund, of Crown
Point, from the decision of the County Board of Review of
Lake County :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be denied and the
action of the County Board of Review be sustained.
In the matter of the appeal of John B. LaPlante from the
decision of the County Board of Review of Knox County,
relative to his personal assessment :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be denied, and the
action of the County Board of Review be sustained.
In the matter of the appeal of Otto O. Carr, Township As-
sessor of Vi^o County, from the decision of the County Board
of Review of Vigo County, relative to the assessment of the
property of the Central Union Telephone Company, said Carr
making a motion to dismiss the appeal, it was so ordered.
In the matter of the appeal of Kell & Glalligan, of Worthing-
ton, from the decision of the County Board of Review of
Greene County :
141
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be granted and that
the assessment of said stock of goods be fixed at ^3,500.
In the matter of the appeal of the Harder k Hafer Coal
Mining Company, of Sullivan County, from the decision of the
County Board of Review of Sullivan County :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition bo denied, and that
the action of the County Board of Review be sustained.
In the matter of the appeal of A. L. Jones, from the decision
of the County Board of Review of Morgan County, relative to
certain stock in the Home Building and Loan Association of
Martinsville :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be granted, and the
State Board holds that, from the evidence submitted, said stock
is that commonly known as running stock, being paid in in
ordinary installments of weekly or monthly payments.
In the matter of the appeal of the New Albany Railway
Company, from the decision of the Board of Review of Floyd
County :
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be denied, and the
action of the County Board of Review be sustained.
The Board then adjourned until Wednesday morning,
August 12, 1896, at 10 o'clock.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest :
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 12, 1896, 10 o'clock, a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present.
After an executive session the Board adjourned until Thurs-
day, August 13, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
142
Indianapolis, Ind., August 13, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present, and afterward ad-
journed until Friday, August 14, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 14, 189(3, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present, and afterward ad-
journed until Saturday, August 15, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest :
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 15, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all the members present, and afterward ad-
journed until Monday, August 17, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
. CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest :
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 17, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to
adjournment, with all the members present, and afterwards
adjourned until Tuesday, August 18, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. 11. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
143
Indianapolis, Ind., August 18, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to
adjournment, with all the members present except Governor
Matthews and Secretary of State Owen. In the absence of the
Governor, I. IST. Walker presided.
In the matter of the petition of the Louisville & Jeffersonville
Bridge Company for a modification of the assessment of said
company, as fixed by the Board at its first session, John T.
Dye, general counsel; S. O. Bayless, counsel, and George W.
Kittridge, civil engineer, of the C, C , C. & St. Louis Railway,
appeared and made statements in support of said petition, and
after consideration of the matter the following order was made :
Ordered^ That the assessment of the Louisville & Jeflerson-
ville Bridge Company be fixed at $200,000 per mile for main
track and the- side track at $10,000 per mile, and the rolling
stock to remain as fixed dujing the first session of this Board,
to wit, $6,000 per mile.
In the matter of the petition of the Baltimore & Ohio &
Chicago Railroad Company for a modification of the assess-
ment of railroad track and rolling stock of said road, J. Van
Smith, General Superintendent; Thomas J. Frazier, civil en-
gineer; F. J. Griffith, tax agent, and J. A. Norton, special
agent, appeared and made statements in support of such
petition.
In the matter of the petition of the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company, for a modification of its assessment, W. I. Capeu
appeared and made a statement in support of said petition.
The following orders were made :
In the matter of the petition of the Baltimore & Ohio k
Chicago Railway Company, for a modification of the assess-
ment of the railroad track and rolling stock of said railroad, as
fixed by the Board during the first 20 days of its present, ses-
sion, the Board having heard and considered its said petition
it is
Ordered, That the prayer of said petition be granted, and
that the assessment of said railroad track be fixed at $23,000
per mile for main track, and that the second main, side track,
rolling stock and improvements on the right of way of said
Baltimore & Ohio & Chicago Railway Company remain as
heretofore fixed by the Board during its present session.
144
In the matter of the petition of the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company, for a modification of the assessment of said Com-
pany as fixed by the Board during the first 20 days of its
present session, the Board having heard and considered said
petition it is
Ordered^ That the assessment of said Postal Telegraph Cable
Company be fixed at the sum of $200 per mile.
The Board thereupon' adjourned until Wednesday, August
19, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
I. K. WALKER,
Chairman of the Board, pro tern.
Attest :
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 19, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met, pursuant to
adjournment, with all the members present, and afterward
adjourned until Thursday, August 20, 1896, at 2 o'clock p. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 20, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met, pursuant to
adjournment, with all the members present, and afterward
adjourned uotil Friday, August 21, 1896, at 2 o'clock p. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
145
Indianapolis, Inc., August 21, 1896, 2 o'clock v. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met, pursuant to
adjournment, with all the members present except Governor
Matthews. In the absence of the Governor, Col. Walker pre-
sided. C. O. Bradford appeared and made a statement on be-
half of the Henderson Bridge Company's petition for a modi-
fication of its assessment, and the Board makes the following
order:
In the matter of the assessment of the Henderson Bridge
Company, as fixed by the Board during the first twenty days
of its present session, the Board having heard and considered
the application for a modification of the assessment of said
bridge company, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of said petition be not granted,
and the assessment of said bridge company remain as hereto-
fore fixed by the Board during its present session.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Saturday, August 22,
1896, at H o'clock a. m.
I. K WALKER,
Attest: Chairman of the Board, pro tern.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 22, 1896, 9 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to
adjournment, with all the members present except Governor
Matthews and Auditor of State Daily. Col. Walker presided
in the absence of the Governor.
R. A. Wells appeared and made a statement in behalf of the
petition of the Wells-Fargo Co.'s Express for a modification
of its assessment. The following order was made :
In the matter of the petition of the Wells Fargo Co.'s Ex-
press for a modification of the assessment of said company as
fixed by the Board during the first twenty days of its present
session, the Board having considered said petition, it is
Ordered, That the assessment of the Wells-Fargo Co.'s Ex-
press remain as heretofore fixed by the Board during its pres-
ent session.
10— Bd. of Tax Com.
146
The Secretary laid before the Board a letter from E. C.
Field, General Solicitor of the L., N. A. & C. Railway, in ref-
erence to the assessment of the rolling stock of said railroad,
which was read and placed on file.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Monday, August 24,
1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
I. N. WALKER,
Attest: Chairman of the Boards 'pro tern.
W. H. HART,
iSeeretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 24, I 896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment with all the members present, and afterward ad-
journed until Tuesday, August 25, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 25, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to
adjournment with all members present, and afterward ad-
journed until Wednesday, August 26, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : - Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 26, 1896, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment with all the members present.
James Reynolds and S. C. Curtis appeared and made state-
ments in behalf of the petition of the Lafayette Union Railway
for a modification of its assessments.
147
George Hall appeared and made a statement on behalf ot tlie
petition of tlie Louisville, New Albany & Chicago JIailroad for
a modification of its assessment.
S. P. Sheerin appeared and made a statement on behalf of
the petition of the Chicago & Erie Railroad for a modification
of its assessment.
George Ford appeared and made a statement on behalf of
the petition of the Indiana Northern Railroad for a modifica-
tion of its assessment.
L. E. McPherson appeared and made a statement on behalf
of the Pullman Palace Car Co.'s petition for a modification of
its assessment.
The following orders were made :
Ordered, That the assessment of the Ohio Valley Railroad be
on the basis of 4.15 miles of main track, .71 miles of side track
and 4.94 miles of rolling stock, and the improvements on right
ot way at $4,400.
In the matter of the petition of the Lafayette Union Rail-
road for a modification of the assessment of the railroad track
and rolling stock of said railroad as fixed by the Board during
the first twenty days of its present session, the Board having
heard and considered the same, it is
Ordered^ That the prayer of the petition be granted, and that
the assessment of the main track be fixed at $1,500 per mile,
and side track at $1,000 per mile.
In the matter of the petition of the Chicago & Erie Railroad
for a modification of the assessment of the railroad track, roll-
ing stock and improvements on right of way of said railroad
as fixed by the Board during the first twenty days of its pres-
ent session, the Board having heard and considered the same,
it is
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be granted, and that
the assessment of main track be fixed at $25,000 per mile, and
that assessment of side track, rolling stock and improvements
on right of way remain as heretofore fixed by the Board dur-
ing its present session.
148
In the matter of the petition of the Chicago & West Michi-
gan Railroad for a moditication of the assessment of the rail-
road track, rolling stock and improvements on right of way of
said railroad as fixed by the Board during the first twenty days
of its present session, the Board having heard and considered
the same, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be granted, and that
the assessment of main track be fixed at $9,000 per mile, and
that the assessment of side track, rolling stock and improve-
ments on right of way remain as heretofore fixed by the Board
during its present session.
In the matter of the petition of the Louisville, New Albany
& Chicago Railroad for a modification of the assessment of the
rolling stock of said railroad as fixed by the Board during the
first twenty days of its present session, the Board having heard
and considered the same, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be denied, and that
the assessment of the rolling stock of said road remain as here-
tofore fixed by the Board at its present session.
Id the matter of the petition of the Indiana Northern Rail-
road for a modification of the assessment of the railroad track
and rolling stock of said railroad as fixed by the Board during
the first twenty days of its present session, the Board having
heard and considered the same it is
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be denied and that
the assessment of the railroad track and rolling stock of said
railroad remain as heretofore fixed by the Board during its
present session.
In the matter of the petition of the Pullman Palace Car Com-
pany for a modification of its assessment as fixed by the Board
during the first twenty days of its present session, the Board,
having heard and considered the same, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of the petition be granted and that
the assessment of the Pullman Palace Car Company be fixed
at $125 per mile.
149
Governor Matthews voted no on the adoption of this order.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Thursday, August 27,
1896, at 2 o'clock p. m.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Attest : Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HART,
/Secretary of the Board.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 27, 1896, 2 o'clock p. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment with all the members present.
The Board ordered the following tables spread of record and
certified to the Auditor of State with the other proceedings of
the Board.
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37,745
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36,575
55,050
25,740
2,200
102,500
27,300
249,365
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60.450
83,575
26,460
79,695
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218.670
22.140
32.160
28.620
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3,500
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14.63
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12.87
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12.09
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22.77
5.71
20.79
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11.07
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14,360
34,485
9,480
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4,140
5.220
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175,560
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440,750
81,900
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203,500
259,935
463,435
238,140
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28,550
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1,374,005
110,700
128,610
114,480
353,820
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29,000
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193,085
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266,380
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101,640
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Eransville Belt
Evansville & Indianapolis ...
Kvansville ife Terre Haute
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Loui.^ville ct Niishville
Ohio Valley . . .
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville . .
United States Trust (Jo., Trustees .
VERMILLION COUNTY-
Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago
Indiana, Decatur & Western
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219,520
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419,250
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177
TABLE No. 5.
Table Showivg the Mileage of Telegraph, Telephone, Sleeping Car
and Express Companies in Each County of the Stale and the
Value per Mile as Fixed and Assessed by the State Board of
Tax Commissioners for 1896, as Required by the Supplemental
Tax Act of 1893.
NAMES OF COUNTIES, AND TELE-
GRAPH, TELEPHONE, SLEEP-
ING C\R AND EXPRESS
COMPANIES IN EACH.
Total.
ADAMS COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co ...
Cincinnati, Richmond & Ft. Wayne R.R.Tel-
egrnph Co. ...
Central Union Telephone Co , . . .
Adams Expre.ss Co.
Wells-Fargo Express Co
National Express Co
Pullman PalHce Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
ALLEN COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co ...
Grand Rnpids & Indiana R. R TelegraphCo
Cincinn-.iti, Richmond & Ft. Wayne R.R. Tel-
egraph Co.
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pacific Express Co ....
National Express Co
Pullman Palace oar Co ........ .
Wagner Palace Car Co
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Central LTnion Telephone Co
Greensburg Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
BENTON COUNT Y-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
BLACKFORD COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
United States Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
12— Bd. of Tax Com.
34..30
«350
24.61
75
1.845 75
10
250
2,500 00
25
250
6,250 00
1438
100
1,438 00
16.76
250
4,190 00
14.o8
125
1.797 fO
4135
125
5,168 75
186.20
350
&5.170 00
26.90
75
2,017 50
9.21
75
690 75
66.25
250
14,562 50
52
250
13,')00 00
18
250
4.500 OJ
14.46
175
2,530 50
34.23
50
1,711 50
28.21
250
7,052 50
30.14
125
3,767 50
85.05
125
10,631 25
81.80
350
28,630 00
27
200
5,400 00
20.25
2^)0
5,062 50
1
40
40 00
42
250
10,500 00
14
250
3.5110 00
22.18
125
2,772 50
95
330
33,250 00
21
250
5,250 00
42
250
10^00 00
23,33
175
4 082 75
22.28
125
2,785 00
28.70
350
10.045 00
41
250
10.250 00
14
250
3.500 00
14.20
175
2,485 00
13.66
12.5
1.707 50
«12,C05 00
178
TABLE No. 5— Continued.
NAMES OF COUNTIES, AND TELE-
GRAPH, TELEPHONE. SLEEP-
ING CAR AND EXPRESS
COMPANIES IN EACH.
BOONE COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Company
Postal Telegraph Cable Company . .
Central Union Telephone Company
American Express Company . . . .
United States Express Company . .
Pullman Palace Car Company . . .
Wagner Palace Car Company . . .
BROWN COUNTY-
None.
CARROLL COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Company
Central Union Telephone Company
Adams Express Company
American Express Company ....
Pacific Express Company
Pullman Palace Car Company . . .
Wagner Palace Car Company ....
CASS COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Company
Central Union Telephone Company
Adams Express Company
Pacific Express Company
Pullman Palace Car Company . . .
Wagner Palace Car Company . . .
CLARK COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Company
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
Ohio Valley Telephone Company
Adams Express Company
American Express Company . .
Pullman Palace Car Company
United States Express Company
CLAY COUNTY-
American Telegraph and Telephone Company
Western Union Telegraph Company
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
Adams Express Company
American Expn-ss Company
United States Express Uompany .
Pullman Palace Car Company
Wagner Palace Car Company
CLINTON COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Company
Central Union Telephone Company
Adams Express Company . . .
American Express Company ....
United States Express Company . .
National Express Company ....
Pullman Palace Car Company . . .
M'agner Palace Car Company ....
CRAWFORD COUNTY-
Amerioan Telephone and Telegraph Company
Ohio Valley Telephone Company .
Pullman Palace Car Company
Adams Express Company
Western Union Telegraph Company
104.70
8350
4.75
200
60.75
250
37
250
24.55
175
5.35
125
33.41
125
120.20
350
27.25
250
19
250
26
250
15.08
50
24.75
125
15.08
125
163.20
350
63
250
69
250
30.79
50
49.63
125
30.79
125
66.70
350
27.87
200
25.50
75
27
250
17
250
68.03
125
31.27
175
12.67
250
61.50
350
14
200
30
250
15
250
6
175
13.81
125
8.95
125
128.50
350
42
250
22
250
27
250
25.24
175
23.26
250
24.78
125
27.13
125
15.33
250
2
75
25.62
125
25
250
25.62
100
179
TABLE No. 5— Continued.
NAMES OP COUNTIES, AND TELE-
GRAPH, TELEPliONE. SLEEP-
ING OAR AND EXPRESS
COMPANIES IN EACH.
DAVIESS COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Company
Adams Express Comiiany
Pullman Palace Car Company . . .
Central Union Telephone Company
United States Express Company . .
DEARBORN COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co .
United States Express Co
DECATUR COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Greensburg Telephone Co
Adams Express Co.
American Express Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
DEKALB COUNTY-
American Telephone and Telegraph Co. . .
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Teleeraph Cable Co
Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co.
United States Express Co
Pacific Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
DELAWARE COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
DUBOIS COUNTY-
Pullman Palace Car Co
Adams Express Co.
Western Union Telegraph Co
ELKHART COUNIY-
American Telephone and Telegraph Co. .
VVestern Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co.
Central Union Telephone Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pacific Express Co
National Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
FAYETTE COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co ........
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
6.3.10
45
18,2(J
11
18.20
46.40
26
20.74
19.57
20.74
62.80
144
6
54
45.76
21.85
109.90
21.75
2.18
15
2
60.76
23.98
20.72
45.33
64.20
48.50
20
44.42
20.54
2.3.51
37.00
37.88
28.09
128.20
34.82
36.33
29
44.49
21.53
4
6J57
47.16
40.20
34.50
8
16
20.14
15.28
Pkr Mii.e.
Total.
$350
250
125
250
175
350
250
125
125
175
350
40
250
250
125
250
350
200
75
250
250
175
50
125
350
250
250
175
125
125
250
100
250
350
200
250
250
175
50
250
125
125
350
250
250
250
175
125
$22,085 00
11.250 00
2,im 00
2.275 00
3,185 00
16,240 00
6.500 00
2,592 .50
2,446 25
3,629 30
21,980 00
5,760 00
1,500 00
13,500 00
5,720 00
5,462 50
37,465 00
4350 00
163 50
3,750 00
500 00
10,633 00
1,199 00
2 ,.590 00
5,666 25
22,470 00
12,125 00
5,000 00
7,773 50
2,587 50
2,938 75
9,250 00
3,788 00
7,022 50
44.870 00
6,964 00
9,087 50
7,250 00
7,785 75
1,076 50
1,000 00
821 25
5,895 00
14,070 00
8.625 00
2,000 OU
4,000 OO
3.524 50
1,910 00
180
TABLE No. 5— Continued.
NAMKS OF COUNTIES, AND TELE-
aRAPH, TELEPHONE, SLEEP-
iNti (;ar and express
COMPANIES IN EACH.
Per Mile.
FLOYD COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co . . .
Amerjean Telephone and Telegraph Co,
Ohio \'alley Telephone Co
American Express Co ,
United States Express Co .
Pullman Palace Car Co
Adams Express Co ,
FOUNTAIN COUNTY—
Western Union Telegraph Co
American Express Co
Pacifie Express Co
National Express Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
FRANKLIN COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
American Express Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
FULTON COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Adams Express Co . - .
United States Express Co
Wells-Fargo Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
GIBSON COUNTY-
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
Western Union Telegraph Co ,
Adams Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co ; .
Cumberland Telephone Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
GRANT COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
National Express Co
Pullman Palace Cur Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
GREENE COUNTY -
Western Union Telegraph Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
HAMILTON COUNTY—
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telejihone Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
HANCOCK COUNTY-
American Telejihone and Telegraph Co,
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Central U'nion Telephone Co
Adams Exi)ress Co
American Express Co
United Stiites Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagoer Palace Car Co
12.40
$350
l0.-i2
250
10.50
75
]5
250
.90
175
2H.72
125
12
250
98.90
350
41
250
2341
50
25.12
2)0
65.46
125
30.80
S3-0
35
2f0
3,52
125
78.7(1
350
18
250
13.31
175
29.30
100
29.30
125
27.35
250
51.50
.350
74
250
50.79
125
21
100
23
200
70.40
350
98.75
250
26
250
19
250
25.69
250
25 61
125
25.09
125
90 .PO
350
W)
250
26
250
59
350
46.75
250
21
250
41.13
175
37.67
125
20 19
250
77.60
350
20.50
200
39 75
250
18
250
31
250
8.92
175
27.41
125
i;7.46
125
181
TA.BLE No. 5— Continued.
NAMES OF COUNTIES, AND TELE-
URAPH. TELEPHONE. SLEEP-
INO CAR AND EXPRESS
COMPANIES IN EACH.
Mii.Ks. ; Per .Milk
Total.
HARRISON COUNTY-
Ameriean Telephone and Telegraph Co
Ohio V;illey Telephone Co
Pullman PalHCe Car Co
Ailjims Express Co
Western Union Telegraph Co ..... .
HENDRICKS COUXTY-
Ameriean Telegraph and Telephone Co
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postsl Telegraph Cable Co
Centra) Union Telephone Co ,
Adams Express Co
American Express Co ,
Pullman Palace Car Co ,
Wagner Palace Car Co
HENRY COUNTY—
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pullm;in Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
HOWARD COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
United States Express Co
National Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
HUNTINGTON COU.NTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co . . .
Pacific Express Co
Wells-Fargo Express Co
National Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co ...... .
Wagner Palace Car Co
JACKSON COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Adams Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
United States Express Co
JASPER COUNTY-
Western Uii ion Telegraph Co . . . .
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Jasper County Telephone Co
£0.83
26
17.12
17
17,11
19.50
78.20
37.1rt
39.75
20
f6
19.65
56.85
21.09
124.50
12.50
49.25
44
43
28.34
44.39
22
51.90
66.25
14
11.30
26.74
20.40
26.74
49.50
43.50
20.25
18.94
8.10
18.94
28.35
80.40
19.75
49
50.53
31.06
67.80
27
43
30 76
22
J250
$),207 50
7r.
1,950 00
125
2,140 00
25'i
4,2c 0 no
100
1.711 CO
250
4,875 00
3-,0
27..370 00
2(10
7,432 00
■2r-,U
13,687 50
2.50
5,f)0(J 00
2=0
14,0(>0 00
12.5
2.456 25
125
7,106 25
:-,(>
5,272 .50
'irtii
43..575 00
'2(M)
2/)(.0 CO
2-5(1
12.312 50
250
11,000 00
250
10,750 00
175
4,W9 .50
125
5,548 75
125
2,610 00
.^.50
18.165 fO
250
16.f.62 iO
2.MI
3,5(10 00
175
1,977 .50
2?,(.
6,685 00
12=.
2,5=0 00
125
3.342 50
350
12375 00
250
10,S75 00
.50
1.012 .50
100
l,8i'4 00
2511
2.025 00
12.5
2.- 67 50
125
3,513 75
a50
28.140 00
'HM>
3.950 00
25('
12,250 00
125
6,316 25
175
5.J35 50
3-0
2;?.7.30 00
?,5(i
6.750 00
250
10,750 00
125
3 815 00
25
550 00
182
TABLE No. 5— CoDtinued.
NAMES OF COUNTIES, AND TELE-
GRAPH, TELEPHONE, SLEEP-
ING CAR AND EXPRESS
COMPANIES IN EACH.
JAY COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Cincinnati. Richmond & Ft. Wayne R. R
Telegraph Company
Central Union Telephone Co . . «
Adams Express Co
United States Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
JEFFERSON COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co .
Madison Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
United States Express Co
JENNINGS COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co .
Greensburg Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
United States Express Co
JOHNSON COUNTY -
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co. . .
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Company
KNOX COUNTY-
Arserican Telephone and Telegraph Co. . .
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
Pullman Palane Car Co , .
United States Express Co
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pacific Express Co
National Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co .
Wagner Palace Car Co
LAGRANGE COUNTY-
American Telephone and Telegraph Co. . .
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Grand Rapids ii Indiana R. R. Telegraph Co
Adams Express Co.
Unit«d States Express Co
Pacific Express Co . .
Wagner Palace Car Co
34.60
$350
18.47
75
39.50
250
27
250
24.82
175
9.38
125
18.47
125
21.90
350
29.50
250
8
25
15
250
6.55
125
6.55
175
63.40
350
10
40
29
250
9
250
33.66
125
8.81
125
33.66
175
62.60
350
23 .§7
200
53.50
2.50
22
-250
19
250
21.70
125
31.39
250
79.30
350
31
200
26.50
250
54
250
8
250
44.09
125
15.11
175
114.60
350
42.75
250
22
250
28
250
14.57
175
1.94
50
20.80
250
36.65
125
22.22
125
1.02
250
22 20
350
13
200
33.90
75
17
250
13.35
175
21.52
50
38.47
125
183
TABLE No. 5— Continued.
NAMES OP OOUNriES, AND TELE-
GRAPH. TELEPHON K. SLEEP-
ING CAR AND EXPRESS
COMPANIES IN EACH.
LAKE COUNIY-
Ameriean Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Western Uni'in I elegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pacific Express Co
Wells-Fargo Express Co
National Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
LAPORTE COUNTY-
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Central Union Telephone Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pacific Express Co
Wells-Fargo Express Co
National PJxpress Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
Adams Express Co
LAWRENCE COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Adams Express Co ,
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
United States Express Co
MADISON COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Centrdl Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
MARION COUNTY-
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Western Union Teleeraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co. .
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
MARSHALL COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co .
Adams Express Co
United States Express Co
Nationtl Express Co.
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
MARTIN COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Adams Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
United States Express Co
Miles.
Pkr Mii.k.
Total.
4053
8250
»10,132 50
286.60
350
100,310 00
34.08
200
6.816 00
.53
2.50
13,250 00
65
250
16,250 00
36.13
175
6,322 75
10.81
50
.540 50
24.42
100
2,442 00
34.52
250
8,630 00
134.53
125
16,816 25
63.48
125
7,935 00
50.83
2-.0
12,707 50
321.40
350
112,490 00
59.33
20U
11,866 00
34.50
250
8,6;5 00
78
250
19,500 00
71.04
175
12,427 00
22.77
50
1,138 50
3.09
loo
309 00
36.14
250
9,035 00
67.76
12.5
8,470 00
67.21
126
8,201 25
19
250
4,7.50 00
106.50
350
37,275 00
28
250
7,000 00
41
2-50
10.'i50 00
51.01
125
6,376 25
42.10
175
7,367 50
100.30
350
35,105 00
131.25
250
32,812 50
22
250
5,500 00
54
250
13,.500 00
26.12
175
4,.57l 00
22.39
125
2,798 75
20.40
125
2,550 00
26.44
250
6,610 00
223 40
350
78,190 00
42.75
200
8,5.50 00
222
250
55,500 00
43
250
10,750 00
90
250
22,.500 00
23.63
175
4,135 25
62.50
125
7.812 50
79.70
125
9.%2 50
137.80
350
48,230 00
16
2.50
4.000 00
45
2-50
11,2.50 OO
45.45
175
7.V53 75
22 53
250
5,632 50
43.24
125
5,405 00
• 22.50
125
2,812 50
33.10
350
11,585 00
12
250
3.W!0 00
19.49
r2:>
2,436 25
19.49
175
3,4Ki 75
184
TABLE No. 6— Continued.
NAVIES OF COUNTIES, AND TELE-
GK \P[1, TBLEPHON E. SLEEP-
ING CAR AMD EXPRESS
COMPANIES IN EACH.
Miles.
Per Milk.
MIAMI COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
United States Express Co
Pacific Express Co
Wells-Farjo Express Co
Pullm in Palace Car Co
Wagoer Palace Car Co
MONROE COUNTY -
Western Union Telegraph Co
American Express Co
Pulluuin Palaee Car Co
MONTGOMERY COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postil Telegraph Cable Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
United St ites Express Co
National Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palaee Car Co
MORGAN COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Uniin Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
NEWTON COUNTY—
Western Union Telegraph Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
NOBLE COUNTY-
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co.
Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. Telegraph Co
Adams Express Co
United States Express Co
Pacific Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
OHIO COUNTY-
None.
ORANGE COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
OWEN COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
28
28
9.59
40.70
28
13
n.i9
99.80
$350
68.50
250
12
250
32.60
175
33.82
50
.35
100
17.80
125
33.82
125
30.10
350
29
250
29.22
125
122.60
350
26.25
200
46.50
250
32
250
48
250
21.39
175
15.90
250
25.87
125
39.86
125
39.90
350
17.50
250
25
250
13
250
70.10
350
16
250
43
250
20.26
125
1.43
125
28 05
250
81.30
350
32.08
200
43.24
75
22
250
49.42
175
6.42
50
24.69
125
52.77
125
350
250
125
350
250
250
125
185
TABLE No. 5— Continued.
NAMES OF COUNTIES, AND TELE-
GRAPH, TKLBPIIONB. SLEEF-
INli CAR AND EXPRESS
COMPANIES IN EACH.
PARKE COUNTY-
Ameriean Telegraph & Telephone Co
Western Union Telegraph Co
Adams Express Co
American Kxpress Co
National Express Co
United Statis Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
PERRY COUNTY-
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co . . .
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
Adams Express Cn.
Western Union Telegraph Co
PIKE COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co . .
Adams Express C'
Pullman Palace Car Co
PORTER COUNTY-
Ameriean Telephone & Telegraph Co
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pacific Expr ss Co . . .
Wells-Fargo Express Co
National Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co .
Wagner Paliice Car Co
POSEY COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Cumberland Telephone Co
Adams fi)xpress Co . .
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
PULASKI COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Adams Express Co . . ,
American Express Co
Wells-Fargo Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
PUTNAM COUNTY—
American Telegraph and Telephone Co . .
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
AVagner Palace Car Co
RANDOLPH COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Cincinnati, Richmond & Ft. Wayne R. R
Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adatps Express Co
American Espres.« Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
Pkr Mii.k.
Iota I..
4.63
91.10
23
55
.38
26
4.16
21.96
6
14.52
8.41
13.50
27
14.89
38.75
21 2. HO
34.83
31
19
32.16
16.61
16.62
32.28
80.48
66.14
72.10
11
46
23
21.06
44.40
18
21
22
4.36
25.57
19.98
89.60
22
12
21
67
53.41
36.65
62.30
21.79
■52.50
38
18
15 87
67.28
8250
:i5o
25(t
2.=,0
250
17=>
125
125
100
250
i50
100
"50
250
125
250
350
20(1
250
2.M)
175
.50
100
250
125
125
$550
100
250
250
125
350
200
2f0
250
100
125
250
350
200
250
250
250
125
125
350
75
2.50
250
2.50
125
125
81.1.57 .50
3I.8K5 00
5,7.50 00
13,750 00
95 OO
4,550 00
520 00
2,745 00
600 00
3,6.30 00
2,000 00
841 00
4.725 00
6.750 00
1.861 25
9.687 50
74.410 00
6.iWri 00
7,7r0 00
4.T50 00
5,628 00
8:in .50
1,662 00
8,070 00
10.060 00
8,017 50
82.- ,2.35 00
1,100 1.0
ll,.5(io 00
5,750 OO
2,032 50
15.540 00
3,600 no
5,250 00
5,500 00
436 00
3,196 75
4.995 00
31,360 00
4,400 00
3,000 00
5,250 00
] 6.7-50 (0
6.676 25
4.581 25
21.805 00
1.634 25
13.125 00
9.^00 00
12,000 00
1.98:5 75
8,410 00
186
TABLE No. 5-
-Continued.
NAMES OF COUNTIES, AND TELE-
GRAPH TELEPHONE, SLEEP-
ING CAR AND EXPRESS
COMPANIES IN EACH.
Per Mile.
RIPLEY COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
United States Express Co
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
RUSH COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co ■ •
Central Union Telephone Co
Oreensburg Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
SCOTT COITNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Central Union Telephone Co ....
United States Express Co . . . ....
Scott County Long Distance Telephone Co
Adams Express Oo
Pullman Palace Car Co
SHELBY COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
SPENCER COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co ....
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Co.
American Telephone and Telegraph Co. .
Adams Express Co
STARKE COUNTY--
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co.
Wells-Fargo Express Co
National Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co. . .
STEUBEN COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
United States Express Co
Pacific Express Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY-
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
Western Union Telegraph Co
Poft-il Telegraph Cable Co.
Central Union Telephone Co.
Adams Express Co. . .
American Express Co. . .
United States Express Co
Pacific Express Co
National Express Co. . .
Pullm'-in Palace Car Co. .
Wagner Palace Car Co . .
30.70
21.14
21.14
9.76
83.90
15.50
35
6
20
26
31.22
18.79
22.10
12.10
7.50
9.25
9
12
21.34
58
54.75
20
31
8.82
8.82
22.77
41.46
23
22.70
30
101.60
5 80
50
5
18.20
15.04
39.18
15.02
40.80
14.05
20.41
20.41
28.24
209.80
26.66
49
51
7
31.72
22.78
31.51
27.53
47.35
8350
175
250
125
125
350
200
250
40
250
250
175
125
350
200
250
175
25
250
125
350
250
250
250
175
125
125
100
100
250
250
350
200
250
250
100
250
125
125
350
175
50
125
250
350
200
250
250
250
175
50
250
125
125
187
TABLE No. 5— Coutiiiued.
NAMES OF COUNTIES. AND TELE-
GRAPH, TELEPHONE, SLEEP-
ING CAR AND EXPRESS
COMPANIES IN EACH,
SULLIVAN COUNTY-
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Western Union Telegrai)h Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Adams Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
SWITZERLAND COUNTY-
Central Union Telephone Co
TIPPECANOE COUNTY- '
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Jasper County Telephone Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pacific Express Co
National Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
TIPTON COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
United States Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
UNION COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co
United States Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co. . .
VANDERBURGH COUNTY-
American Telephone and Telegratih Co.
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Cumberland Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
VERMILLION COUNTY-
Schanee & Fair Electric Co
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Western Union Telegraph Co
American Express Co
National Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
VIGO COUNTY'-
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co ■
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
1.50
192
27.75
82.50
38.46
27.01
6.65
26.37
45.36
45.40
15
12
33.78
25.10
16,20
20
16.32
16.32
37.54
62.40
14
58
44
15
30.89
10
34.33
53
42
6.85
3456
18.28
3756
95
33
39
56
39
41.55
22.49
llLE.
Total.
S250
?7,115 00
350
20,510 (KJ
-.00
4,8IH) 00
250
11,000 00
125
3.118 75
250
2,125 00
y^o
e7,2iio 00
200
5550 00
250
20,625 IK'
25
12S 0(1
250
i6,(i(Hi eo
175
6,730 50
5(1
l,:i50 50
250
1.662 50
125
3,2% 25
125
5,670 00
350
15,890 00
250
3,750 00
250
3,000 00
175
5,9)1 50
125
3.137 50
350
5,670 00
250
5.oi;o 00
175
2,856 00
125
2,040 00
250-
9,385 00
350
21.840 00
200
2,800 00
100
5,80n 00
250
11,000 00
250
3,750 00
125
3,861 25
25
250 00
250
8,582 60
350
17,950 00
250
10,500 00
250
1,712 50
125
4.320 00
125
2,285 00
250
9.390 00
350
33.250 00
200
6.600 00
250
9.750 00
250
14,00(1 OQ
250
9,750 00
125
5.195 75
125
2.811 25-
TABLE No. 5— Continued.
NAMES OF COUNTIES, AND TELE-
GRAPH, TELEPHONE, SLEEP-
ING ''AR AND EXPRESS
COMPANIES IN EACH.
Miles.
Per Mile.
WACASH COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telepnone Co
American Express Co
Pacific Kxpress Co.
Wells Fargo Express Co
Puiimfiii Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
WARKEN COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
American Express Co . .
Pacific Express Co
Wagner Palace Car Co
WARRICK COUNTY-
American Telephone and Telegraph Co . . .
Western Union Telegraph Co
Adams Express Co
Cumberlai d Telephone Co
AVASHINGTON COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
American Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
WAYNE COUNTY-
Anierican Telephone and Telegraph Co. . . .
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co .
Cincinnati, Richmond & Fi. Wayne Railroad
Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Express Co
American Express Co
United States Express Co
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wagner Palace Car Co. . . . '
WELLS COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
CeDtr.ll Union Telephone Co
United States Express Co
Wells-F:irgo Express Co
National Express Co
Pullman Prflace Car Co
AVagner Palace Car Co
WHITE COUNTY'-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Postal Telegraph Cable Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adatns Express Co
Ameri''an Express Co
Pullman PalMce Car Co
Jasper County Telephone Co ... . . . .
WHITLEY COUNTY-
Western Union Telegraph Co
Central Union Telephone Co
Adams Expres.s Co
Pacific Expre."." Co
Natif>nal Express Co.
Pullman Palace Car Co
Wpgner Palace Car Co
95.30
8350
58.25
250
31
250
32.78
50
16.30
100
16.30
125
32.78
325
60.60
350
28
2iu
16 77
50
21.74
125
22.51
250
6.20
350
39
250
18
luo
27.10
350
19
250
27.64
125
25.91
250
94.90
350
22
2(0
11.69
75
109.75
250
51
250
16
250
10.21
175
43.70
125
1168
125
54.50
350
38'
251)
25.12
)75
13.80
100
15.75
250
13.80
125
15.75
125
68.70
350
25 33
200
11
250
27
250
42
250
64.24
125
29
25
75.70
350
22
250
17
250
23
50
18..38
250
17.18
125
41.37
125
189
It was further ordered that the Auditor of State draw his
warrants ou the Treasurer of State in favor of the Secretary
for the expenses of the Board and the services of the Secretary
of the Board in preparing the papers, appeals, reports ot county
ofticers to the Board, preparing the report of the proceedings
of the Board, spreading the same upon the records, having the
same published and distributed to the counties, and expenses
of assistants, express charges and postage, and in favor of A.
O. Resor for stenographic reports of the proceedings of the
Board.
Thereupon the Board adjourned.
CLAUDE MATTHKWS, •
Attest: Chairman of the Board.
W. H. HARr,
Secretary of the Board.
lion. A. C. Daily, Auditor of State:
It is hereby certified that the foregoing record from page
287 to page 410, inclusive, is the true, full and complete record
of the proceedings of the State Board of Tax Commissioners,
organized under the act entitled "An act conceruinic taxation,
repealing all laws in conflict therewith, and declaring an emer-
gency,'" approved March 6, 1891, and the several acts supple-
mental thereto and amendatory thereof, and that the same is a
correct statement of the rates finally determined by said Board
to be added to or deducted from the listed or assessed valua-
tion of each class of property in the several counties, and also
the amounts assessed by said Board, and the valuations made
by said Board for the year 1896.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
Governor of Indiana, and Chairman of the
State Board of Tax Commissioners.
W. H. HART,
Deputy Auditor of State, and Secretary of the
State Board of Tax Commissioners.
190
State of Indiana, \
Office of Auditor of State, j
I, A. C. Daily, Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the record
of the proceedings of the State Board of Tax Commissioners;
and that the same contains a true copy of the actions of said
Board in fixing the assessments of the several corporations,
firms and individuals therein mentioned ; and the orders of
said Board concerning the appeals taken from the orders of
the several Boards of Review of the several counties of the
State ; and of the assessment and equalization of the several
counties, townships, cities and towns of the State ; and of the
valuations and assessments of the railroad property denom-
inated "Railroad Track," "Rolling Stock," and "Improve-
ments on Right of Way," located, owned and operated by the
several railroads in the State of Indiana, and the assessments
and valuations of the several telegraph, telephone, sleeping car
and express companies doing business in the State of Indiana,
as required by the supplemental tax act of 1893, as fixed and
valued by the State Board of Tax Commissioners for the year
1896, and as certified to me by the Chairman and Secretary of
said Board on the 27th day of August, 1896.
In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and
affix my official seal, at the city of Indianapolis
[Seal.] this 27th day of August, 1896.
AMERICUS C. DAILY,
A uditor of State.
INDEX.
AUDITING DEPARTMENT.
Page.
Eeview 6
Cash balance in Treasury October 31, 1895 15
Receipts and disbursements 16-17
Balance in the funds October 31, 1896 17
Receipts during fiscal year ending October 31, 1896 18
To General Fund 18-21
To State Debt Sinking Fund 22
To School Revenue for Tuition Fund 21
To College Fund 22
To College Fund Interest 22
To Unclaimed Estates Fund 23
To Benevolent Institution Fund 22
To Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Fund 22
To Sales University and College Fund Lands 23
To Sale Lands 23
To Permanent Endowment Fund, Indiana University 22
To Permanent Endowment Fund Interest 23
To Educational Institution Fund 23
Net cash receipts during year 16
Disbursements during fiscal year ending October 31, 1896 24-34
From General Fund 24-31
From State Debt Sinking Fund 32
From School Revenue for Tuition Fund 31
From College Fund 31
From College Fund Interest Fund 32
From Unclaimed Estates Fund 33
From Sale Lands 33
From Permanent Endowment Fund Interest 32
From Permanent Endowment Fund, Indiana University .... 32
From University and College Fund Land Sales 33
From Benevolent Institution Fund ■ 31
From Soldiers' and Sailoro' Monument Fund 32
From Educational Institution Fund 33
Cash balance in Treasury October 31, 1896 17
Balance in the funds October 31, 1896 17
Receipts and disbursements by funds 18-34
Classification of receipts to General Fund and expenses of State govern-
ment for fiscal year ending October 31, 1896 , . . . 35-47
Monthly statement of receipts and disbursements 47
13— Bd. of Tax Com.
192
Settlements with County Treasurers — Page.
December sheet, 1895 73-76
School Fund Apportionment, January , 1896 73-76
May sheet, 1896 77-84
School Fund Apportionment, May, 1896 77-84
Poll Taxes-
Collections, December settlement, 1895 85-86
Collections, May settlement, 1896 87-88
Abstract of Assessment of Property for 1896 89-94
Abstract of the Tax Duplicate for year 1895 95-103
Abstract of Taxes Levied for year 1895 95-103
Valuation of Real and Personal Property and rate of Taxation since 1850 72
College Fund —
List of borrowers, by counties 61-71
Condition of 71
Disbursements from 32
Disbursements from College Fund Interest 32
Eeceipts to College Fund 22
Receipts to College Fund Interest 22
Permanent Endowment Fund, Indiana University —
List of borrowers, by counties 54-60
Condition of . . 60
Disbursements from .... . 32
Disbursements from Permanent Endowment Fund Interest ... 32
Receipts to Permanent Endowment Fund 22
Receipts to Permanent Endowment Fund Interest 23
State Debt Statement —
Amount Foreign Debt at end of fiscal year 48-50
Amount Domestic Debt at end of fiscal year 51
Interest on Public Debt 52-53
State Enumeration— by Townships, Legislative, Senatorial and Con-
gressional, 1895 137-152
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Preliminary remarks 154-157
Exhibit of gross receipts, losses paid, receipts less losses, and tax of for-
eign companies.
158
Tabular statement of receipts by fire and plaie glass companies —
From .July 1, 1895, to January 1, 1896 159-161
From January 1 to July 1, 1896 164-166
Tabular statement of receipts by life, accident and surety companies —
From July 1, 1895, to January 1, 1896 , . . . 162-163
From January 1 to July 1, 1896 167-168
Fire and plate glass companies — statement of condition 169-174
Life, accident and surety companies — statement of condition 175-178
Assessment companies — condition of 180-433
193
BANK DEPARTMENT.
Page.
Bemarks 437
List of State Banks, savings banks and trust companies 438-441
Comparative statement resources and liabilities for years 1896 and 1896 . 442
Tabular statement of condition of State banks 443-454
Condition of savings banks 455-456
Condition of trust companies 457-468
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DEPARTMENT.
Remarks 461-462
Associations in hands of receiver 462
Associations retiring from business 463
New associations 464
Changes of names of associations 464
Comparative statement assets and liabilities for years 1895 and 1896 . . 465
Comparative statement receipts and disbursements for years 1895 and 1896 466
Comparative statistical statement for years 1895 and 1896 467
Presidents, secretaries, and date of incorporation 468-485
Tabular statement of assets, June 30, 1896 486-509
Tabular statement of liabilities, June 30, 1896 510-533
Tabular statement of receipts, June 30, 1896 534-581
Tabular statement of disbursements, June 30, 1896 582-629
Record of shares, capital stock subscribed, etc., June 30, 1896 630-682
LAND DEPARTMENT.
Remarks 685
List of lands unsold under acts of 1883 and 1889 686-687
List of lands forfeited for non payment of College Fund loans 687-689
Lands held by State by deed 690
Patents issued during year 691
APPENDIX.
Proceedings of State Board of Tax Commissioners for 1896.
ANNUAL REPORT
Treasurer of State
STATE OF INDIANA,
Kiscal Year Ending October 31, 1896.
F. J. SCHOLZ, Treasurer.
TO THE GOVERNOR.
INDIANAPOLIS:
WM. B. BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOB STATE PRINTING AND BINDING.
1896.
STATE OF INDIANA,
ExECUTivK Department,
Indianapolis, November 25, 1896
J
Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State for
verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, "t
Indianapolis, November 25, 1896. /
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the State
Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
A. C. DAILEY,
Auditor of State.
November 25, 1896.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Printing and Binding.
MYRON D. KING,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, November
25, 1896. WILLIAM D. OWEN,
Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 25th day of
November, 1896. THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Printiny Bureau.
Treasury of the State of Indiana,
Indianapolis, Ind;, Nov. 23, 1896.
Hon. Claude Matthews, Governor of Indiana:
My Dear Sir — I have the honor to submit herewith my an-
nual report of the transactions of this office for the fiscal year
ending October 31, 1896.
Respectfully yours,
F. J. SCHOLZ,
Treasurer of State.
OmCE TREASURER OF STATE
FREDERICK J. SCHOLZ,
Treasurer of State.
JOHN H. SONNTAG, Jr.,
Deputy Treasurer of State.
MISS ELISE M. GRILL,
Clerk.
TREASURERS OF INDIANA TERRITORY.
William Mcintosh, commissioned February 9, 1801 ; removed
for cause.
James Johnson, commissioned September 4, 1805; resigned
in 1813.
General W.Johnston, commissioned May 29, 1813; served
till State was admitted into the Union.
TREASURERS OF STATE.
Daniel C. Lane, from 1816 to 1823.
Samuel Merrill, from 1823 to 1835.
:N'athan B. Palmer, from 1835 to 1841.
George H. Dunn, from 1841 to 1844.
Royal Mayhew, from 1844 to 1847.
Samuel Hannah, from 1847 to 1850.
James P. Drake, from 1850 to 1853.
Elijah Newland, from 1853 to 1855.
William R. E'offsinger, from 1855 to 1857.
Aquilla Jones, from 1857 to 1859.
!N"athaniel F. Cunningham, from 1859 to 1861.
Jonathan S. Harvej^ from 1861 to 1863.
Matthew L. Brett, from 1863 to 1865.
John I. Morrison, from 1865 to 1867.
i^athan Kimball, from 1867 to 1871.
James B. Ryan, from 1871 to 1878.
John B. Glover, from 1873 to 1875.
Benjamin C. Shaw, from 1875 to 1879.
William Fleming, from 18.9 to 1881.
Roswell S. Hill, from 1881 to 1883.
John J. Cooper, from 1883 to 1885.
John J. Cooper, from 1885 to 1877.
Julius A. Lemcke, from 1887 to 1889.
Julius A. Lemcke, from 1889 to 1891.
Albert Gall, from 1891 to 1893.
Albert Gall, from 1893 to 1895.
Frederick J. Scholz, from 1895
TREASURER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT No. 1.
Showing the Balance in the State Treasury November i, 1895,
the Gross Amount of JReceipts and Disbursements for the Fis-
cal Year Ending October SI, 1896, and the Balance in the State
Treasury at the close of Business, October 31, 1896.
Balance in Treasury November
1,1895
Receipts from all sources
$573,726 42
6,315,080 58
Total
$6,363,112 31
525,694 69
$6,888,807 00
Disbursements for all purposes...
Balance in Treasury October 31,
1896
Total
6,888,807 00
STATEMENT No. 2.
Showing Gross Receipts and Disbursements for Each Month of
the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1896.
Balance in the Treasury Novem-
ber 1, 1895
RECEIPTS.
November
December..,
January ...
February ..
March
April
May
June
July
August....
September
October ...
Total receipts
Total
DISBURSEMENTS,
November
December..
January ...
February ..
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
Total disbursements
Balance in Treasury October 31,
1896
Total.
$196,604 71
1,813,033 49
583,104 46
102,296 45
134,430 51
471,636 31
1,488,147 09
1,185,076 37
118,907 17
73,728 22
34,354 85
113,760 95
$244,280 09
1,195,521 86
560,743 14
658,669 32
274,837 52
486,032 75
958,909 97
865,492 95
551,748 63
109,405 27
144,319 26
313,151 55
$573,726 42
6,315,080 58
5,888,807 00
6,363,112 31
525,694 69
6,888,807 00
STATEMENT No. 3.
Showing Gross Beceipfs and Disbursements for Each of the Funds
That Were Charged During the Fiscal Year Ending October
SI, 1896,
Balance iu Treasury November
1,1895
RECEIPTS.
General Fund
Benevolent Institution Fund
State Debt Sinking Fund
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument
Fund
Educational Institution Fund
School Revenue Fund for Tuition.
Permanent Endowment Fund In-
diana University, principal
Permanent Endowment Fund In-
diana University, interest
College Fund, principal
College Fund, interest
Sales Permanent Endowment
Fundlndiana University Lands
Unclaimed Estates
Sales State Lands
Sales University and College
Fund Lands
Total receipts
Total
2,683,557
77
636,841
06
379,629
07
49
78
106,697
42
2,380,007
64
89,028
39
19,744 27
6,709
91
7,803
17
1,077
90
3,377
60
102
60
454
00
$573,726 42
6,315,080 58
$6,888,807 00
10
STATEMENT N^o. 3— Continued.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Greueral Fuiid
$2,807,160 09
292,109 78
600,600 00
26,000 00
105,197 42
2,395,149 30
89,235 00
24,577 23
12,234 41
9,854 23
230 90
18 20
652 05
35 50
58 20
Benevolent Institution Fund
State Debt Sinldns; Fund
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument
Fund
Educational Institution Fund
School Revenue Fund for Tui-
tion
Permanent Endowment Fund
Indiana University, principal..
Permanent Endowment Fund
Indiana University, interest ...
College Fund, principal
College Fuud, interest
Sales Permanent Endowment
Fund Indiana University Lands
Swamp Land Fund
Unclai med Estates
Sales State Lands
Sales University and College
Fund Lands
Total disbursements
Balance in Treasury October 31,
1896
$6,363,112 81
525,694 69
Total
$6,888,807 00
Balances in Funds That Were not Changed During the Fiscal Year
Ending October 31, 1896.
Common School Fund
Excess Bids Sinking Fund
Escheated Estates
State Sinking Fund
Surplus Revenue Fund
^5,732 70
2,028 25
1,278 56
467 78
500 00
11
STATEMENT No. 4.
Showing the Conditions of the Various Funds of the State Treasury
at the Beginning of the Fiscal Year, November 1, 1895.
Balance in Treasury November 1,
1895
IN DETAIL.
General Fund
School Revenue Fund for Tuition
College Fund Principal
College Fund Interest
Permanent Endowment Fund In-
diana University
Permanent Endowment Fund In-
diana University, Interest
Sale State Lands
Sale University and College Fund
Lands
Unclaimed Estates
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument
Fund
State Debt Sinking Fund
Escheated Estates
Swamp Land Fund
State Sinking Fun d
Common School Fund
Excess Bids Sinking Fund
Surplus Revenue Fund
Total
$573,726 42
$140,240
12
34,774
60
6,297
50
2,797
29
1,428
32
5,738
62
7,947
53
12
00
25,703
98
94,108
60
231,192
67
1,278
56
13,482
90
4(37
78
5,732
70
2,023
25
500
00
$573,726 42
12
STATEMENT No. 5.
Showing the Condition of the Various Funds of the State treas-
ury at the Close of the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1896.
Balance in State Treasury, Octo-
ber 31, 1896
IN DETAIL.
General Fund
Benevolent Institution Fund
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument
Fund
State Debt Sinking Fund
Educational Institution Fund
School Revenue Fund for Tuition
Permanent Endowment Fund of
the Indiana University
Permanent Endowment Fund of
the Indiana University Interest
College Fund, principal ,..
College Fund, interest
Unclaimed estates
Sales State lands
Sales University and College
Fund lands
Sales Permanent Endowment
Fund Indiana University lands
Swamp Land Fund
Common School Fund
Excess Bids Sinking Fund
Escheated estates
State Sinking Fund
Surplus Revenue Fund
Total
$16,637 80
344,731
28
68,158
38
10,221
74
1,500
00
19,632
94
1,221
71
905
m
773
00
746 23 1
28,429
53
8,014
63
407
80
847
00
13,464
70
5,732
70
2,023
25
1,278
56
467
78
500
00
1525,694 69
525,694 69
13
The receipts and disbursements of the various Treasury
Funds for the fiscal year beginning November 1, 1895, and
ending October 31, 1896, are shown in detail in the following
statements :
STATEMENT No. 6.
GENERAL FUND.
Balance in Fund November 1,
1895
RECEIPTS.
From Current State Taxes
Delinquent State taxes
Transfer from Benevolent
Institution Fund
Advance payments by
counties
Insurance fees and taxes...
State Prison North earn-
ings
State Prison South earn-
ings
United States Government
appropriation for Pur-
due University
Docket fees. Circuit Court..
Supreme Court fees
Appellate Court fees
Central Insane Hospital
earnings
Central Insane Hospital
receipts from counties
for clothing inmates
Northern Insane Hospital
earnings
Northern Insane Hospital
receipts from counties
for clothing inmates
Eastern Insane Hospital
earnings
Eastern Insane Hospital
receipts from counties
for clothing inmates
,265,665
56,687
54
44
292,109
78
634,736
156,220
99
86
77,838
06
48,771
18
22,000
9,331
3,846
1,820
00
47
06
05
1,714
51
10,538
60
120
05
3,895
89
74
52
1.955
90
$140,240 12
14
STATEMENT No. 6— Coutiuued.
From Southern Insane Hospital
earnings
Southern Insane Hospital
receipts from counties
for clothing inmates
School for i^^eeble-Minded
Youth industrial pro-
ceeds
School for Feeble-Minded
Youth earnings
Deaf and Dumb Institu-
tion earnings
Deaf and Dumb Institu-
tion receipts from coun-
ties for clothing inmates
Deaf and Dumb Institution
industrial proceeds
Blind Institution earnings
Blind Institution receipts
from counties for cloth-
ing inmates
Blind Institution industrial
proceeds
Reform School for Boys
earnings
Reform School for Boys
receipts from counties for
clothing inmates
Reform School for Girls
and Woman's Prison
earnings
Reform School for Girls
and Woman's Prison re-
ceipts from counties for
clothing inmates
Indiana State Soldiers'
Home, United States
Government aid
Indiana University,amount
returned to Maintenance
Fund
State Normal School,
amount returned to
Maintenance Fund
Incorporation fees
$28 13
3,419
15
575
37
7 36
80
58
1,942
00
1,121
38
83
20
90
63
1,089
49
177
55
31,730
10
1,251
98
14,971
04
4,186
00
2,000
00
3,000
30.137
00
40
15
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
From Amount returned by Gov-
ernor to Governor's Civil
Contingent Fund
$31 89
352 17
Miscellaneous receipts
Total receipts
$5,000 00
1,800 00
1,000 00
720 00
565 20
499 87
550 00
1,200 00
720 00
600 00
$2,683,557 77
Total
DISBURSEMENTS.
Governor's Office.
Governors salary
$2,823,797 89
Governor's Private Secretary's
salary
Governor's Clerk's salary
Governor's Messenger's salary ...
Governor's Civil Contingent
Fund
Governor's office expense
Governor's residence (rent)
Adjutant General's salary
Adjutant General's Clerk's salary
Quartermaster-General's salary...
Total
$1,000 00
12,655 07
Lieutenant-Governor's Office.
Lieutenant Governor's salary
Total
$5,750 00
1,725 00
982 46
300 00
600 00
1,200 00
1 000 00
Secretary of State's Office.
Secretary of State's salary
Secretary of State's Deputy's sal-
ary
"''-J
Secretary of State's Clerk's sal-
arv
'^^ J
Secretary of State's Messenger's
salary
Secretary of State's office expense
Clerk of Printing Bureau, salary
16
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Distribution of Supreme and Ap-
pellate Court Reports
Distribution of public documents
Total
Auditor of States Office.
Auditor of State's salarj^
Auditor of State's Deputy's sal-
ary
Auditor of State's Insurance
Clerk's salary
.Auditor of State's Land Clerk's
salary
Auditor of State's Settlement
Clerk's salary
Auditor of State's Stenographer
and Typewriter's salary
Auditor of State's office expense
Total
Treasurer of State's Office.
Treasurer of State's salary
Treasurer of State's Deputy's sal-
ary
Treasurer of State's Clerk's salary
Treasurer of State's office expense
Total
Attorney- General's Office.
Attorney-General's salary
Attorney General's Deputy's sal-
ary
Attorney General's Assistant
Deputy's salary
Attorney-General's Assistant
Deputy's traveling expenses
Attorney General's Stenographer
and Typewriter's salary
Attorney General's law books....
Attorney-General's office expense
Total
1800
250
00
00
111,607 46
16,625
00
2,524
97
1,650
00
1,650
00
950
00
710
1,000
00
00
15,109 97
i,625 00
1,875 00
660 00
300 00
8,460 00
$6,250 000
1,725 00
1,800 00
578 55
737 50
102 40
499 80
11,693 25
17
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Superintendent of Fublic Instruc-
tion's Office.
Superintendent's salary
Superintendent's Deputy's salary
Superintendent's Clerk's salary ..
Superintendent's Stenographer's
salary
Superintendent's traveling ex-
penses
Superintendent's office expenses
State Board of Education
State Board of School Book
Commissioners
Total
State Library.
State Librarian's salary
State Librarian's Assistants' sal-
aries
State Librarian's Janitor's salary
State Librarian's office expense..
State Library books and binding
State Library new shelving ,.
Total
Department of Geology and
Natural Resources.
State Geologist's salary
State Geologist's Clerk's salary...
Department of Geology and
Natural Resources expenses ...
Supervisor Natural Gas, salary ..
Supervisor Natural Gas, expense
State Mine Inspector, salary
State Mine Inspector Assistant's
salary
State Mine Inspector expense
Total
$2,500 00
1,100 00
825 00
550
00
600
600
1,999
00
00
98
1,049
75
$1,500 00
1,800
00
720
00
372
67
999
22
4,000
00
$2,374
96
660
00
3,799
69
1,200
00
600
00
1,200
00
999
99
505
25
),224 73
9,891 89
11,339 89
2— Tee AS. Report.
18
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Supreme Court.
Supreme Court Judges' salaries...
Supreme Court Law Librarian's
salarj^
Supreme Court Messenger's sal-
ary
Supreme Court Sheriff's salary...
Supreme Court office expense
Supreme Court Law Library
Total
Appellate Court.
Appellate Court Judges' salaries..
Appellate Court Messenger's sal-
ary
Appellate Court Sheriff's salary..
Appellate Court office expense...
Total
State Judiciary.
Circuit Court Judges' salaries
Superior Court Judges' salaries...
Prosecuting Attorneys' salaries...
Sheriffs' mileage
Total
Reporter of Suprerne Court.
Reporter of Supreme Court's sal-
ary
Reporter of Supreme Court As-
sistant's salary
Reporter of Supreme Court office
expense
Publishing Supreme and Appel-
late Court Reports
Total
$22,291 25
1,500 00
900 00
225 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
$18,639 40
720 00
112 50
2,004 84
,152 75
22,500 00
28,148 29
14,955 03
$4,000 00
1,500 00
200 00
900 00
,916 25
21,476 74
205,756 07
6,600 00
19
STATEMENT No. 0— Contiuued.
Clerk Supreme Court.
Olerk Supreme Court's salary
Clerk Supreme Court's Deputy's
salary
$4,500 00
1,500 00
1,125 00
600 00
600 00
Clerk Supreme Court's First As-
sistant Deputy's salary
Clerk Supreme Court's Record
Clerk's salary
Clerk Supreme Court's Stenog
rapher's salary
Total
$2,200 00
1,100 00
550 00
124 70
$8,325 00
State Board of Health.
State Board of Health's expense.
StateBoardof Health's Secretary's
State Board of Health's Stenog-
^ rapher's salary
Epidemic Fund
Total
Bureau of Statistics.
Expense of agents
$2,560 00
1,838 33
1,100 00
916 66
1,850 00
3,974 70
Chief of Bureau's salary
Chief of Bureau's Deputy's salary
Chief of Bureau's Clerk's salary..
Chief of Bureau's office expense..
Total
Agricultural and Horticultural
Boards.
State Board of Agriculture
State Board of Horticulture
$10,000 00
1,000 00
8,259 99
Total
11,000 00
20
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Penal and Reformatory Institutions.
State Prison North, maintenance
State Prison South, maintenance
State Prison South, material for
new buildings
State Prison North, roofs and
floors
State Prison North, new boilers..
Reform School for Bojs, mainte-
nance
Reform School for Boys, purchas-
ing farm
Reform School for Girls and Wo-
an's Prison, maintenance
Reform School for Girls and Wo-
man's Prison, new boilers
Total
Benevolent Institutions.
Central Insane Hospital, mainte-
nance
Central Insane Hospital, clothing
Central Insane Hospital, repairs..
Central Insane Hospital, new
laundry
Central Insane Hospital, painting
Central Insane Hospital, plumb-
ing :•••
Northern Insane Hospital, main-
tenance
Northern Insane Hospital, annex
terminal building
Eastern Insane Hospital, mainte-
nance
Eastern Insane Hospital, Assem-
bly Hall ....
Southern Insane Hospital, main-
tenance
Southern Insane Hospital, new
buildings
Deaf and Dumb Institution, main-
tenance
$100,000 00
85,000 00
10,000 00
971 33
4,082 87
58,500 00
9,600 00
40,499 91
5.000 00
•240,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
8.000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
90,000 00
10,000 00
89,996 22
24,994 57
76,500 00
15,000 00
55,119 04
$313,654 11
21
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Deaf and Dumb Institution, re-
pairs
Deaf and Dumb Institution, in-
dustries
Blind Institution, maintenance...
Blind Institution, repairs
Blind Institution, library
Blind Institution, work shops....
School for Feeble-Minded Youth,
maintenance
School for Feeble-Minded Youth,
officers' salaries
School for Feeble-Minded Youth,
for purchase of farm
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, maintenance
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, repairs....
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, library
State Soldiers' Home, construc-
tion
State Soldiers' Home, mainte-
nance
State Soldiers' Home, command-
ant's salary
State Soldiers' Home, adjutant's
salary
Total
Educational Institutions.
Indiana University annual ap-
propriation
Purdue University annual appro-
priation
Purdue University United States
Government aid
Purdue University Farmers' In-
stitute
Purdue University new buildings
Purdue University reimburse-
ment
$4,499 89
2,999 46
28,089 49
2,498 46
500 00
995 12
70,575 37
3,300 00
15,000 00
90,000 00
2,000 00
300 00
43,533 39
17,831 80
750 00
600 00
20,000 00
15,000 00
22,000 00
5,000 00
18,000 00
12,500 00
$923,082 81
22
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Vineenues University Board of
Trustees
$7,500 00
7,500 00
10,000 00
162 50
State Normal School mainte-
nance
State Normal School laboratory
and recitation room
State Normal School Board of
Visitors
Total
$117,267 16
66,954 39
10,247 73
17,517 50
17,000 00
3,600 00
$117,662 50
Interest on State Debt.
Interest on School Fund refunded
bonds
Interest on temporary loan bonds
Interest on refunding bonds
Interest on refunded new State
House bonds
Interest on Purdue University
bonds
Interest on Permanent Endow-
ment Fund Indiana University
bonds
Total
$1,500 00
10,000 00
3,000 00
1,933 51
2,500 00
232 586 78
Custodian State Building.
Custodian's salarv
Janitors' salaries
Repairs on State Building
AVater for State Building
Illuminating State Building
Total
$1,500 00
4,480 00
1,990 96
6.967 00
18,933 51
Engineer State Building.
Engineer's salarv
Engineer's Assistants' salaries ...
Repairs on boilers and engines ...
Heating State Building
Total
14,937 96
23
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
State Boards, Commissions^ Etc.
State Tax Commissioners' salaries
State Tax Commissioners' ex-
pense
State Board of Tax Commis-
sioners' expense
State Board of Charities
Live Stock Sanitary Commission
Fish Commissioner's salary
Fish Commissioner's expense
Chickamau^a and Chattanooga
Military Park Commission ex-
pense
Chickamauga and Chattanooga
Military Park Commission, in-
fantry and cavalry
Chickamauga and Chattanooga
Military Park Commission, ar-
tillery
Board of Election Commissioners
Building and Loan Commission-
ers
Total
Miscellaneous.
Public printing, advertising and
stationery
Indiana militia
Premium on bonds
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
in cidentals
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
construction
Agents of State salary (two
years)
Contingent expense State offi-
cers
Tippecanoe Battle Ground
$4,000 00
2,000
00
4,381
40
6,000
00
3,986
05
300
00
500
00
850
12
20,747
b9
3,058
14
13,088
32
750
00
$52,931 38
44,213 55
300 65
9,130 80
500 00
1,000 00
535 17
300 00
$59,661|72
24
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Advance payments returned to
counties
$632,605 31
333 33
Miscellaneous
Total
$741,849 69
Grand total
$2,807,160 09
16,637 80
Balance in General Fund
October 31, 1896
Total
$2,823,797 89
25
STATEMENT No. 7.
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Benevolent Institution Fund tax
Benevolent Institution Fund de-
linquent tax
$613,918 87
22,927 19
Total
$636,841 06
DISBURSEMENTS.
Transfer to General Fund
$292,109 78
Total
Balance in Fund October 31, 1896
$292,109 78
344,731 28
Total
$636,841 06
28
STATEMENT No. 10.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Educational institution tax
$106,697 42
Total
$106,697 42
DISBURSEMENTS.
Educational institutions, mainte-
nance
$105,197 42
Total ,
.
$105,197 42
1,500 00
Balance in fund October 31, 1896..
Total
$106,697 42
29
STATEMENT No. 11.
SCHOOL REVENUE FUND FOR TUITION.
Balance in fund Nov. 1, 1895
RECEIPTS.
School tax
$1,623,515 08
76,733 90
447,278 30
2,051 96
5,162 62
225,265 78
$34,774 60
Delinquent school tax
School fund interest
Unclaimed fees
Unexpended balance school rev-
enue
School revenue apportionment...
Total receipts
$2,380,007 64
Total
$2,414,782 24
DISBURSEMENTS.
Unclaimed fees
$12 75
3,114 20
2,392,022 35
Unexpended balance school rev-
enue
School revenue apportionment
paid to counties
Total disbursements
$2,395,149 30
Balance in fund October 31, 1896..
19,632 94
Total
$2,414,782 24
30
STATEMENT No. 12.
PEKMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND INDIANA UNIVERSITY, PRINCIPAL,
Balance in Fund November 1,
1895
RECEIPTS.
Permanent Endowment Fund
Indiana University tax
Permanent Endowment Fund In-
dianaUniversity delinquent tax.
Loans paid
$61,844 32
2,261 57
24,922 50
$1,428 32
Total receipts
89,028 3»
Total
$90,456 71
DISBURSEMENTS.
New loans made
$89,235 00
Total disbursements
Balance in Fund October 31 , 1896.
$89,235 00
1,221 71
Total
$90,456 71
31
STATEMENT No. 13.
PEEMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND INDIANA UNIVERSITY, INTEREST.
Balance in Fund November 1,
1895
$19,744 27
$5,738 62
RECEIPTS.
Interest collected on loans
Total receipts
19,744 27
Total
$25,482 89
.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Professors' salaries
Expense
$23,550 00
1,027 23
Total disbursements
$24,577 23
905 66
Balance in Fund October 31, 1896.
Total
$25,482 89
32
STATEMENT JSTo. 14.
COLLEGE FUND PEINCIPAL.
Balance in fund November 1,
1895
$6,709 91
$6,297 50
RBCEIP 1 S.
Loans paid
Total receipts
6,709 91
Total
$13,007 41
DISBURSEMENTS.
New loans made
$12,-^ 34 41
Total disbursements
$12,234 41
773 00
Balance in fund October 31, 1896..
Total
$13,007 41
33
STATEMENT No. 15.
COLLEGE FUND INTEREST.
Balance in fund November 1,
1895
$7,803 17
$2,797 29
RECEIPTS.
-Interest collected on loans
Total receipts
7,803 17
Total
$10,600 46
DISBURSEMENTS.
Professors' salaries
$9,450 00
404 23
Expenses
Total disbursements
$9,854 23
746 23
Balance in fund October 31, 1896..
Total
$10,600 46
3— Trkas. Report.
34
STATEMENT No. 16.
UNCLAIMED ESTATES FUND.
Balance in Fund November 1,
1895
$3,377 60
$25,703 98
RECEIPTS.
Estates without heirs
Total receipts
3,377 60
Total
$29,081 58
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount returned to heirs
$652 05
Total disbursements
$652 05
28,429 53
Balance in Fund October 31, 1896.
Total
$29,081 58
35
STATEMENT No. 17.
SALES STATE LANDS.
Balance in Fund November 1,
1895
RECEIPTS.
Proceeds of Land Sales
$102 60
$7,947 53
Total receipts
102 60
Total
$8,050 13
DISBURSEMENTS.
Expense of selling lands
$35 50
Total disbursements
Balance in Fund October 31 , 189d.
$35 50
8,014 63
Total
$8,050 13
36
STATEMENT No. 18.
SALES UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE FUND LANDS.
Balance in Fund November 1,
1895
$454 00
$12 00
RECEIPTS.
Proceeds of land sales
Total receipts
454 00
Total
$466 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
Expense of selling lands
$58 20
Total disbursements
$58 20
Balance in Fund October 31, 1896.
407 80
Total
$466 00
37
STATEMEITT No. 19.
SALES PEKMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND INDIANA UNIVERSITY
LANDS.
RECEIPTS.
Proceeds of land sales.
Total.
Sl,077 90
DISBURSEMENTS.
Expense of selling lands
$230 90
Total
Balance in Fund October 31, 1896.
$230 90
847 00
Total
$1,077 90
38
STATEMENT No. 20.
SWAMP LAND FUND.
Balance in Fund November 1,
1895
$13,482 90
DISBURSEMENTS.
Expense of selling lands
$18 20
Total
118 20
13,464 70
Balance in Fund October 31, 1896.
Total
$18,482 90
39
STATEMENT No. 21.
Showing Amount of Foreign and Domestic Debt of the State and
the Annual Interest Payments on Same.
FOREIGN DEBT.
Three per cent, registered bonds,
temporary loan, dated April 1,
1889, due April 1, 1899
Interest payable semi-annually,
October 1 and April 1 ; princi-
pal and interest payable at tbe
office of Winslow, Lanier & Co.
Three per cent, registered bonds,
temporary loan, dated Septem-
ber 20, 1889, due September 20,
1899
Interest payable semi-annually,
September 20 and March 20;
principal and interest payable
at the office of Winslow, Lanier
& Co
Three and one-half per cent, reg-
istered bonds, temporary loan,
dated April 1, 1892, due April
1,1902
Interest payable semi-annually
on April 1 and October 1;
principal and interest payable
at the office of Winslow,
Lanier & Co
Three per cent, registered bonds,
School Fund refunding loan,
dated June 18, 1889, due June
18, 1909
Interest payable semi-annually,
June 18, and December 18;
principal and interest payable
at the office of "Winslow,
Lanier & Co
Principal.
$400,000 00
700,000 00
340,000 00
$3,905,000 00
Interest.
$12,000 00
21,000 00
$11,900 00
117,150 00
40
STATEMENT No. 21— Continued.
FOEEIGN DEBT— Continued.
Three and one-half per cent, reg-
istered refunding bonds, tem-
porary loan, dated April 1,
1895, due April 1, 1915
Interest payable semi-annually,
October 1 and April 1 ; princi-
pal and interest payable at the
office of Winslow, Lanier &
Co New York
$685,000
500,000
00
00
$20,475
17,500
00
Three and one-half per cent, reg-
istered refunded New State
House bonds, temporary loan,
dated May 1, 1895, due May 1,
1915
Interest payable November 1 and
May 1 ; principal and interest
payable at the office of Wins-
ow, Lanier & Co
00
Total
$6,430,000
00
$200,025
00
Five per cent. State stock certifi-
cates due and interest stopped.
Two and one-half per cent. State
stock certificates due and in-
terest stopped...
$4,469
2,145
99
13
Total
$6,615
12
41
STATEMENT No. 21— Continued.
DOMESTIC DEBT.
(Non-negotiable. )
Five per cent, bonds held by
Purdue University, at Lafay-
ette, Ind., due April 1, 1901 ...
Interest payable quarterly
Five per cent, bonds held by the
Indiana University, part of the
principal of Permanent En-
dowment Fund belonging to
the Indiana University
Interest payable semi-annually...
Total
Foreign debt
State stock certificates
Domestic debt
Total State debt
$340,000 00
144,000 00
$484,000 00
$17,000 00
7,200 00
§24,200 00
5,430,000 00 I $200,025 00
6,615 12
484,000 00
,920,615 12
24,200 00
$224,225 00
42
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64
STATEMENT No. 27.
SCHOOL REVENUE FUND FOR TUITION, MAY APPORTIONMENT, 1896.
COUNTIES.
«i5
(M
ill
<3
"S o 2 a, o
© a u-S o
■t; OOQCB ft
4' a »
3 q oo tH
O 9 ® 3
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2 O eS
Adams. . . .
Allen
Bartholomew
Benton . . .
Blackford . .
Boone . . . .
Brown ....
Carroll. . . .
Cass
Clark . . . .
Clay
Clinton . . .
Crawford . .
Daviess . . .
Dearborn • -
Decatur . .
Dekalb . . .
Delaware . .
Dubois. . . .
Elkhart . . .
Fayette . . .
Floyd . . . .
Fountain . .
Frnnklin . .
Fulton. . . .
Gibson. . . .
G-rant . . . .
Greene . . .
Hamilton . .
Hancock. . .
Harri=on. . .
Hendricks. .
Henry . . .
Howard . . .
Huntington .
Jackson . . .
Jasper . . . .
Jay . . . .
Jefferson. . .
Jennings . .
Johnson . . .
Knox . . , .
Kopciusko. .
Lagrange . .
Lake . . . .
7,511
23,488
7,678
4 048
4,975
8,043
3,474
6,246
10,398
9,409
11,511
8,409
5,074
9.997
7,224
5,921
6,833
12,361
7,279
12,233
3,530
8,495
6,215
5,564
5,508
9,220
13,398
8,844
8,968
5,950
7,178
6.358
7,356
8,560
8,710
8,191
4,560
8,699
7,417
5,175
5,807
10,232
8.746
4,800
9,657
66,435 12
27,732 42
9,771 92
7,263 08
4,114 17
9,505 96
1,358 18
10,136 25
13,069 77
8,690 72
8,550 84
9,920 43
2,088 84
7,819 50
6,708 55
7,234 15
9,077 95
12,287 19
5,029 24
14,298 50
5,730 25
9,494 25
6,288 96
5,775 68
6,540 82
9,290 75
12,889 35
6,642 70
9,869 15
7,681 54
4,278 69
8,534 43
9,714 78
8,722 73
10,013 91
7,406 83
5,511 23
7,837 04
7,076 88
4,155 69
7,673 95
11,593 37
11,349 60
6,243 51
18,236 92
Sl,560 00
4,636 21
2,159 30
1,211 10
800 00
2,503 62
700 00
2,000 00
2,081 51
4,110 18
2,810 32
3,448 35
1,532 06
2,400 00
3,652 60
1,536 52
1,487 49
2,814 89
2,000 00
3,771 03
1,250 10
780 30
1,5(10 50
1,414 60
1,565 00
2,655 38
3.314 84
2,536 81
2,705 81
1,952 53
3,219 24
2,868 16
2,f06 72
2.190 08
2,400 00
1,973 49
1,938 50
2,287 01
2,735 12
1,959 12
2,227 31
2,550 00
3,662 77
1,043 64
2,320 13
824 80
12 95
' 28 57
12 75
19 81
$7,935 12
32,368 63
11,931 22
8,474 18
4,914 17
12,009 58
2,058 18
12,136 25
15.151 28
12,800 90
11,361 16
13,368 78
3.620 90
10,219 50
10,361 15
8,770 67
10,565 44
15,102 08
7,029 24
18,069 53
6,980 35
10,274 55
7,789 46
7,215 08
8,105 82
11,946 13
16,204 19
9,179 51
12,574 96
9,634 07
7,497 93
11,402 59
11,721 50
10.912 81
12,413 91
9,393 27
7,449 73
10.152 62
9.812 00
6,114 81
9,914 01
14,143 37
15,012 37
7,287 15
20,576 86
65
STATEMENT No. 27.— Continued.
COUNTIES.
Laporte .
Lawrence
Madison ,
Marion
Mar^ihall
Martin . . .
Miami . . . .
Monroe . . .
Montgomery
Morgan . . .
Newton
Noble .
Ohio .
Orange
Owen .
Parke
Perry
Pike
64 Porter ,
65 Posey
Pulaski .
Putnam .
Randolph
Ripley . .
Rush . .
Scott . .
Shelby. .
Spencer . ,
Starke .
St. Joseph
Steuben . .
Sullivan . . ,
Switzerland
Tippecanoe
Tipton . . .
Union ....
Vanderburgh
Vermillion
Vigo
Wabash
Warren . . .
Warrick .
Washington
Wayne
Wells .
White .
Whitley
Ptate Normal School.
State Treasury . . .
Balance in treasury .
Total
3 3°
o o-°
<
» o o „ o
11.974
fi,721
17,919
42,272
8,203
4,919
8,266
6,270
8,426
5,891
3,109
6,680
1,522
5,392
4,951
6,276
6,454
6,711
5,872
7,043
4,624
6,608
8,570
6,568
5,243
3,078
7,954
7.440
3,314
14,798
4,375
7,789
3,767
11,492
6,151
1.759
20,764
4,507
16,221
8,593
3,334
7,709
6,430
10,741
7.4.35
5.733
5,522
734,640
815,996 06
5.668 49
18,885 2{
90.110 21
8,531 88
2,578 54
8,646 12
5,.346 01
12,.353 61
5,780 59
4,846 44
11,057 72
1,259 91
2,971 56
4,091 70
7.176 16
2,881 24
4.062 86
8,998 39
7,793 44
4,003 14
9,787 54
10,650 11
5,514 14
9,718 50
1,845 78
10,865 79
4,994 80
3,140 90
24,869 62
5,128 12
8,195 80
3,038 94
17,944 27
5,639 61
3,320 8]
23,062 73
4,510 98
20,980 76
10,152 16
5,469 41
4,499 93
4,900 85
16,012 46
7,800 68
7,340 80
7,110 27
81,820 22
2.280 56
2,076 33
14,860 54
1,368 73
700 00
1,211 86
1,500 75
1,790 66
2,000 00
730 87
2,080 98
285 87
1,578 01
2,000 00
1,109 92
2,660 75
1,434 80
1,318 65
2,647 48
595 17
3,747 74
3,300 00
2,227 38
1,192 57
350 00
3,860 82
2,487 18
210 30
5,135 27
1,531 62
2,018 83
1,415 62
6.100 46
1,520 78
434 23
6,275 62
664 00
5,039 48
2,906 27
894 58
2,000 CO
3,189 70
6,589 31
2,100 00
1,455 58
1,477 23
8860,180 85 $216,389 06
T^ 1^ c «
== a s ^
O " a* 3
89,332
~ o o
o ce-<
817,816 28
7,949 05
20,961 56
104,970 75
9,900 61
3,278 54
9,857 98
6,816 76
14,144 27
7,780 59
5.577 31
13,13« 70
1,545 78
4,549 57
6,091 70
8,286 08
5,541 99
5,497 66
10,317 04
10,440 92
4,598 31
13,5*5 28
13,950 11
7,741 52
10,911 07
2,195 78
14,726 61
7,481 98
3,351 20
30,004 89
6.659 74
10,214 63
4,454 56
24,044 73
7,160 39
3,755 04
29,338 3.5
5,174 98
26,020 24
13,058 43
6363 99
6,499 93
8,090 55
22,601 77
9,900 68
8.796 38
8,587 50
9,332 01
89,430 89 81,086,000 80 $1,086,000 80
2 « =e
817,122 82
9.611 o:^
2.5,624 17
60,448 96
11,730 29
7.034 17
11,820 38
8,966 10
12,049 18
8,424 13
4.445 87
9.552 40
2,176 46
7,710 56
7,079 93
8,974 68
9,229 22
9,596 73
8,396 96
10,071 49
6.612 32
9.449 44
12,255 10
9,392 24
7,497 49
4,401 54
11,374 22
10,6.39 20
4,739 02
21,161 14
6,256 25
11,138 27
5,.386 81
16,433 56
8,795 93
2,515 37
29,692 52
6,445 01
23,196 03
12,287 99
4,767 62
11,023 87
9,914 90
15,359 63
10,638 05
8,198 19
7,896 46
15,0C0 00
20,465 60
S-— Trkas. Report.
66
ACT OF 1895.
An act levying an annual tax for the purpose of raising State revenue for the
various funds.
[Approved March 11,1895.]
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State
of Indiana, That there shall be in the year 1895, and annually
thereafter, assessed and collected, as other taxes are assessed
and collected, the sum of nine cents upon each one hundred
dollars' worth of taxable property and fifty cents on each tax-
able poll in the State, which money, when collected, shall be
paid into the General Fund of the State Treasury.
Sec. 2. There shall be in the year 1895, and annually there-
after, assessed and collected, as other taxes are assessed and
collected, the sum of five cents on each one hundred dollars'
worth of taxable property in the State, which money, when
collected, shall be paid into the State Treasury, and shall be
kept and known as the " Benevolent Institution Fund," and
shall be used for the support of the benevolent and reforma-
tory institutions of the State : Provided, That whenever there
shall be a credit to said " Benevolent Institution Fund," as the
result of the tax in this section provided for, or from any such
tax heretofore levied and collected, the Auditor of State is
authorized and empowered to charge to such fund and transfer
and credit to the General Fund any sum or sums that may
have been heretofore or that may hereafter be paid out of the
General Fund for the use and benefit of said benevolent insti-
tutions.
Sec. 3. There shall be in the year 1895, and annually there-
after, assessed and collected, as other taxes are assessed and
collected, the sum of eleven cents on each one hundred dollars'
worth of taxable property and fifty cents on each taxable poll
in the State, which money, when collected, shall be paid into
the School Revenue for Tuition Fund in the State Treasury,
and shall be apportioned to the several counties of the State
in the manner now provided by law.
67
Sec. 4. There shall be in the year 1895, and annually there-
after, assessed and collected, as other taxes are assessed and
collected, the sum of three cents on each one hundred doUars'
worth of taxable property in the State, which money, when so
collected, shall be paid into the State Treasury, and shall be
kept and known as the " State Debt Sinking Fund," and the
proceeds of such levy shall be appropriated exclusively for the
payment of the principal of the public debt of the State as the
same may become payable: Provided, That if at any time
there remain a balance in the General Fund of the State Treas-
ury not otherwise appropriated, then the Governor, Auditor
and Treasurer of State are hereby authorized to apply any
such unappropriated balance in said General Fund to the pay-
ment of any part of the debt of the State that is payable.
Sec. 5. All laws and parts of laws in conflict with the pro-
visions of this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 6. An emergency existing for the immediate taking
effect of this act, the same shall be in force from and after its
passage.
68
POPULATIOI^ OF INDIANA.
Total for 1880 1,978,301
Total for 1890 2,193,404
Counties^ Population and County ISeats of the State of Indiana,
Census of 1890 :
COUNTIES.
POPULATION OF COUNTY
SEATS.
t^
Adams . . .
Allen . .
Bartholomew,
Benton .
BlaGkford. .
Boone. . . . ,
Brown ...
Carroll . . . ,
Cass
Clark. ...
Clay . . . ,
Clinton ...
Crawford . . ,
Daviess . . . ,
Dearborn . . ,
Decatur. . . .
Dekalb . . . ,
Delaware . . .
Dubois . . . ,
Elkhart. . . .
Fayette . . . .
Floyd
Fountain . . .
Franklin . . .
Fulton . . . ,
Gibson . . . .
Grant
Greene . . . .
Hamilton. . .
Hancock . . .
Harrison . . .
Hendricks . .
Henry
Howard. . . .
Huntington .
Jackson . . .
Jasper . . . .
Jay
JefiFerson . . ,
Jennings . . .
Johnson . . .
Knox . . .
Kosciusko . .
Lagrange . . .
Lake . . . . .
3,142 Decatur . . . .
35,393 Fort Wayne. .
6,719 Columbus. . .
6,285 Fowler . . . .
2,287 Hartford City.
3,682 Lebanon . . .
395 Nashville. . .
1,923 Delphi . . . .
13,328 Logansport . .
10,666 Jeffersonville .
5,905 Brazil
5,919 Frankfort. . .
792 Leavenworth .
6,064 Washington .
4,284 Lawrenceburg
3,596 Greensburg. .
2,415 Auburn . . . .
11,345 Muncie . . . .
1,281 Jasper . . . .
6,033 Goshen ....
4,548 Connersville .
21,059 New Albany .
1,891 Covington . .
2,028 Brookville . .
2,487 Rochester . .
3,076 Princeton. . .
8,769 Marion . . . .
1,229 Bloomfield . .
3,054 Noblesville .
3,100 Greenfield . .
880 Corydon . . .
1,569 Danville . . .
2,697 New Castle . .
8,261 Kokomo
7,328 Huntington. .
1,422 Brownstown
1,455 Rensselaer . .
3,725 Portland . . .
8,936 Madison . . .
613 Vernon ....
3,781 Franklin . . .
8,853 Vincennes . .
3,574 Warsaw ....
1,784 Lagrange
1,907 Crown Point .
20,081
66,689
23,867
11,903
10,061
26,572
10,308
20,020
31,152
30,259
30,536
27,370
13,941
26,227
23,064
19,277
24,307
30,131
20,253
39,201
12,630
29,458
19,558
18,366
16,746
24,920
31,493
24,379
26,123
17,829
20,786
21,498
23,879
26,106
27.644
24,139
11,185
23,478
24,507
14,608
19,561
28,044
28,645
15,615
23,886
«d
POPULATION AND COUNTY SEATS— Continued.
COUNTIES.
POPULATION OF COUNTY
SEATS.
a:5
Laporte. . .
Lawrence. .
Madison . .
Marion . . .
Marshall . .
Martin . . .
Miami . . .
Monroe . . .
Montgomery
Morgan . . .
Newton. . .
Noble. . . .
Okio
Orange . . .
Owen . . .
Parke. . . .
Perry ....
Pike ....
Porter . . .
Posey. ...
Pulaski.
Putnam.
Randolph. .
Ripley . . .
Rush ....
Scott
Shelby . .
Spencer. . .
Starke . .
St. Joseph .
Steuben. . .
Sullivan
Switzerland
Tippecanoe.
Tipton ...
Union. . . .
Vanderburgh.
Vermillion .
Vigo ....
AV abash. . .
Warren . . .
Warrick . .
Washington
Wayne . . .
Wells. . . .
White, . . .
Whitley, . .
7,126 Laporte. . . .
3,301 Bedford ....
10,741 Anderson . . .
105,436 Indianapolis .
2,723 Plymouth. . .
738 Shoals
7,028 Peru ....
4,018 Bloomington .
6.089 Crawfordsville
2,680 MartinsTille .
918 Kentland . . .
1,229 Albion . .
1,689 Rising Sun . .
707 Paoli
1,868 Spencer ....
1,689 Rockville. . .
1,991 Cannelton . .
1,494 Petersburgh. .
5.090 Valparaiso . .
4,705 Mt. Vernon
1,215 Winamac . .
4,390 Greencastle. .
3,014 Winchester .
421 Versailles. . .
3,475 Rushville . . .
618 Scottsburgh. .
5,451 Shelbyville . .
2,314 Rockport . . .
790 Knox . .
21,819 South Bend . .
1,840 Angola ....
2,222 Sullivan . . .
1,663 Vevay
16,243 Lafayette . . .
2,697 Tipton ....
1,314 Liberty . . .
50,756 Bvansville . .
551 Newport . .
30,217 Xerre Haute .
5,105 Wabash. . . .
1,027 Williamsport .
1,881 Boonville. . .
1,975 Salem
16,608 Richmond . .
3,589 Bluffton. . .
1,518 Monticello
3,027 Columbia City
34,445
19,792
36,487
141.1.56
23,818
13,973
25,823
17,673
28.025
18,643
8,803
23359
4,955
14,678
15,040
20,296
18,240
18,544
18,052
21,529
11,233
22,3.35
28.085
19,350
19,034
7,833
2.5,454
22,060
7,339
42,457
14,478
21,877
12,514
35,078
18,157
7.006
59,809
13.154
50,195
27,126
10,955
21.161
18,619
37.628
21.514
15.671
17,768
70
ENUMERATION, 1895.
Showing Male Inhabitants, White and Colored, Over Twenty- one
Years of Age^ by Counties and Congressional Districts.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
1895.
Posey . . . .
Gibson . . . .
Vanderburgh
Warrick . . .
Pike
Spencer . . .
Total. .
5,585
6,932
14,714
5,339
4,708
5,219
343
367
1,726
197
37
365
5,928
7,299
16,440
5,536
4,745
5,584
42,497
3,035
45,532
5.162
6,089
12,717
5,114
4,266
5,551
SECOND DISTRICT.
Knox. . .
Sullivan .
Daviess .
Greene. .
Owen. . .
Monroe .
Martin. .
Lawrence
Total.
7,327
128
7.455
5,750
50
5,800
6,860
73
6,933
6,577
33
6,610
3,788
33
3,821
4,722
144
4,866
3,083
3
3,086
5,264
101
5,365
43,371
565
43,936
6,812
5,237
5,841
5,494
3,744
4,106
2.915
4,802
THIRD DISTRICT.
Dubois . . .
Uranee. . .
Crawford. .
Perry . . .
Washington
Harrison. .
Floyd . . .
Clark. . . .
Scott. . . .
Total. .
4,384
9
4,393
3,709
15
3,724
3,172
1
3,173
4,099
62
4,161
4,758
4,758
5,275
83
5,358
6,996
500
7.496
7,022
659
7,681
1,986
3
1,989
41,401
1,332
42,733
4,331
3,454
3.076
4,152
4,321
4.897
7,266
7,304
1,883
71
ENUMERATION, 1895— Continued.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
1895.
a
COUNTIES.
"5
o
H
o
e
a a"
'4
Jackson
6,292
2,300
6,635
3,946
5,502
5.317
5,946
1.244
3,ieo
6,002
74
' ■ ■ 91
81
44
11
28
42
22
244
6.366
2,300
6,726
4,027
5,546
5,328
5.974
1.286
3.182
6,246
5.553
2.332
5,931
4,161
5.215
4,873
6,383
1,327
3.302
6,406
Brown
Bartholomew ] '
Jennings
Decatur
Ripley
Dearborn
Ohio
Switzerland
JeflFerson
Total
46,344
637
46,981
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Vigo . . .
Vermillion
Parke . .
Clay ...
Putnam .
Hendricks
Morgan . .
Total.
15,334
623
15,957
3,706
11
3.717
5,632
72
5,704
8,449
149
8, .598
5,619
80
5,699
6,763
85
5,848
4,982
27
5,009
49,485
1,047
50,532
13,317
3,391
5,361
7,769
5.493
5.937
4,568
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Hancock
Shelby
4.915
6,987
6,803
5,255
10,459
3,729
1,955
4,608
19
88
140
199
360
102
32
2
4,934
7.075
6,943
5,454
10,819
3,831
1,987
4,610
4.491
6.545
6.440
Rush
5.168
10,070
3.512
Union
Franklin. .
1,976
4.691
Total
44,711
942
45,653
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
42.217
5.285
3,804
90
46.021
5,375
37.554
Johnson :
4,963
Total ...
47,502
3,894
51,396
72
ENUMERATION, 1895— Continued.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
1895.
a
COUNTIES.
i
a>
Si
o
"o
o
O
ii
pa
14,841
11,184
7,483
7,205
4,087
5,687
5,147
122
193
12]
42
7
485
14,963
11,377
7,604
7,247
4,094
5,687
5,147
8,010
7,138
7,250
5,825
Blackford
2,440
Wells .
5,119
Adams
4,762
Xotal. . .
55,634
56,119
NINTH DISTRICT.
5,896
8,355
7,381
7,552
5,302
4,824
7,129
10
97
42
33
10
13
153
5,806
8,452
7,423
7,585
4,312
4,837
7,282
5,132
8.001
7,038
7,287
Carroll
4,973
Tipton
4,386
Hamilton
6,076
Total
46,429
358
46,787
TENTH DISTRICT.
2,943
10,677
4.780
3,526
2,600
3,444
8,192
5,128
9,444
4
95
3
13
19
6
24
38
2,947
10,772
4,783
3,539
2,619
3,450
8,216
5,130
9,482
3,041
9,850
White
3,971
3,145
2,279
2,743
Lake
5,542
4,736
Laporte
8,811
Total
50,734
204
50,938
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Cass . . . .
Miami . .
Howard . .
Orant . . .
Wabash . .
Huntington
Total. .
9,300
56
9,356
7,106
32
7,138
7,388
133
7,521
13,440
312
13,752
7,302
50
7,352
7,228
5
7,233
51,764
588
52,352
73
ENUMERATION, 1895— Continued.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
1895.
•
a
COUNTIES.
t5
£
"o
o
5
o
H
Enumeratio
1889.
Whitley
Allen .
Noble
4,542
18,363
6,820
6,470
4,593
4,279
22
72
4
5
5
2
4.564
18.435
6,824
6.475
4,598
4,281
4,581
16.029
6,101
6,528
4,025
4,135
Dekalb
Steuben
Total .
45,067
110
45,177
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Pulaski
Starke .....
.3,219
2,465
12,492
11,645
6,479
7,738
4,673
48,711
1
92
12
14
6
3,220
2.465
12.584
11.657
6,479
7.752
4,679
2,788
1,757
St Joseph . . .
Elkhart
Marshall . .
11.002
10.216
6,150
7,516
Fulton
4,263
Total
125
48,836
TOTAL.
White male inhabitants over 21 years 613.750
Colored male inhabitants over 21 years • • . • • 13.322
Total 627.072
6— Treas. Report.
BIENNIAL REPORT
PHILIP H. KIRSCH,
State Fish Commissioner ^
FOR INDIANA.
896:
"TO THE GOVERNOR.
INDIANAPOLIS :
WM. B. BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND RINDING.
1896.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, )
Executive Department, I
Indianapolis, November 2, 1896. J
Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State for
verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, ")
Indianapolis, November 5, 189(). J
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from tlie State
Treasury^ has been examined and found correct.
A. C. DAILY,
AiidUnr of Stale.
November 5, 189(5.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Printing and Binding.
MYRON I). KING,
Prirate Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of tlie State of Indiana, Novem-
ber 5, 1896.
WILLIAM D. OWEN,
Secretary of Stud:.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer November 5, 1890.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Printing Bureau.
REPORT.
To His Excellency, Governor Claude Matthews :
As Commissioner of Fisheries I beg leave to submit here-
with the biennial report of the Indiana State Fish Commission
for the vears 1895 and 1896.
FISH COMMISSIONER'S REPORT.
The early settler of Indiana found an abundance of fisli in
all her lakes and streams. The Indian, with his rude bone
hooks and spears, supplied the inmates of his wigwam the year
round with the choicest of fish. Many of the older fishermen
of to-day remember the time when our lakes and streams were
filled with fish, and it required no piscatorial skill to catch as
many as the epicure or sportsman might desire. The idea that
fish in these waters should ever become scarce did not occur to
any one. But a change has come about, so that the angler of
to-day, whether for food or sport, meets with disappointment.
Among the causes that have brought about this decrease of
fish in our waters is the increased population, so that where
formerl}^ there was one fisherman there are now a dozen, all
with improved tackle and superior skill. Next came the
market fisher, who, with his seine, net and dynamite, practi-
cally destroyed all hook-and-line fishing. In addition to this
constantly increasing draft on the products of our waters came
the saw-mill, artificial gas works, oil-wells, canning works and
strawboard mills, all of which, by their refuse, destroy wagon-
loads of fish yearly. Is it an}' wonder the angler is not re-
warded with a catch of fish ?
Just as long as the market fisher plies his craft and the
streams are made the dumping places for everything that man
or hogs can not eat, so long we can not hope to reap a harvest
from their waters.
The waters of Indiana belong to the citizens of tlie State,
and no corporation has a right, nor should it be allowed, to
pollute them and make them unfit for the use of man and
beast, and poisonous to the fishes which live in them.
The decayed fruits from canning works can easily he dis-
posed of by carting them upon the fields, where tliey will serve
a good purpose as a fertilizer, and the garbage from cities,
6
which is also being mercilessly dumped into the streams at
some places, thereby polluting the water, should be cremated.
The disposition that should be made of the refuse from natural
gas works aud oil wells was clearly pointed out in the Com-
missioner's report for 1894.
Formerly all the streams of Indiana Howed with pure and
sparkling water, which was used for watering stock, and a
farm having one of these crystal streams flowing through it
was of much more value than one without such stream.
Some of the cities have availed themselves of these clear
streams to supply them with pure water for domestic pur-
poses. In some parts of the State, especially in the natural
gas region, the character of these streams has greatly changed
within the past ten years. The refuse from the straw-board
mills has converted them from their native purity and useful-
ness to filthy and offensive streams, dealing death to all aquatic
forms of life and spi^ading offensive odors to the inhabitants
afong their course.
There has been a great deal of argument as to how straw-
board refuse kills the fish — whether it is tlie lime used in the
manufacture of straw-board, or the acid, or the small particles
of straw floating in the refuse. It matters not what particular
ingredient does the damage, it is enough to know that in
streams into which straw-board refuse flows are found thou-
sands of dead fish. Every farmer owning land along one of
these streams will testify as to the impurity of the water, and its
injurious effect upon his stock. Many have also testified that
it greatly depreciates the value of their farms.
Suits have been brought against the owners of straw board
mills, but it seems that, in spite of this litigation, the straw-
board mills continue to run their refuse into the streams. If
our present laws are not competent to suppress this evil, the
next Legislature should speedily enact a law sufiiciently strong
to put a stop to it forever. Dr. James A. Henshall saj^s : "If
it were a fact, and could be proved, that the smoke or gases
from the chimneys of factories, when blown over the fields aud
habitations of men, were poisonous to animals and detrimental
to the growth of crops, it would at once be remedied by law,,
or the factories suppressed as nuisances ; and the law is just as
able and powerful in the one case as in the other."
That our streams may be restored to tlieir native purity, a
law should be enacted and rigidly enforced pr()l)il)iting coal
tar, refuse from gas houses, oil from oil wells, refuse from
straw-board works, or deleterious or i)oi8(>nou8 substances of
any kind from being thrown or allowed to run into the waters
of the State, either private or pu])lic, in quantities sufficient to
destroy the life or disturb the habits of tish, or render them
inedible.
Until such a law is enacted and put in force, our streams are
nothing more than open sewers, destroying the fish, in which
many States pride themselves, and spreading foul odors through
the beautiful and rich farm lands of Indiana.
The excessive and continuous drouth of the summer of 1895
was extremely disastrous to the fishes. Most of the smaller
streams of the State were entirely dry on the rifHes, and the
waters remaining in the pools became stagnant, causing death
to nearly all the fishes contained in them. The drouth had
also a marked effect upon the larger streams. Many of the
rivers were lower than they had ever before been known; the
current was so small that the water became stagnant and im-
pure, and assumed a dark color from the presence of dying
vegetation found in it. Thousands of fish died in these
streams, and fish that were caught in them were wholly unfit
to eat.
It may be presumptuous to look for a cause for drouths, but
it is believed that those changes in the phj'sical conditions
of any country which reduce its capacity for holding moisture
iu the soil or upon the surface, such as tiling the land, dredg-
ing and ditching streams and draining marshes, ponds and
lakes, reduces the amount of absorption of moisture by the
air, and a corresponding decrease in the amount of precipita-
tion. It is not presumed that the farms should not be tiled,
the swamps ditched, nor the creeks dredged, but some judg-
ment should be exercised before the larger streams are dredged
and the lakes ditched, if not because of the reduced amount
of rainfall that is said to follow such dredging, at least for the
good of the fishes. But little thought seems to be taken for
the future of our waters ; many of the streams are yearly
ditched and dredged for the purpose of improving the agri-
cultural value of the country through which they fiow. While
this improves the land, it destroys the favorable conditions for
the growth of iish b}' reducing the riffles, which they select as
suitable places for their spawning beds, by filling up the deep
holes where fish are enabled to retreat and hide from their
enemies, and by destroying the moss and marsh}^ weeds in the
shallow water and along the streams. These weeds are now
inhabited by numerous varieties of insects, which furnish a
great portion of the food of the fishes, especially of the
young fry.
The surface of a number of lakes in Indiana is lowered every
year. This is done for the purpose, it is claimed, of improv-
ing the sanitary conditions of the surrounding country (which
is not unsanitary), and also of increasing the acreage of the
farming lands. The greed for more land closes the eyes of a
vast majority of the people to the fact that an acre of water,
all other conditions being the same, is capable of producing
far more food stufi" than an acre of soil. The small amount
of land that is redeemed by lowering or draining the lakes is
not commensurate with the amount of food-producing condi-
tions that are thus destroyed. The value of our waters as a
food-producing agency is sadly overlooked. That all the lakes
may not, in course of time, be ruined by draining, a law should
be enacted restraining the lowering of their waters by ditching,
dredging, or other means. Many of the States would pay a
great price to gain possession of such magnificent lakes as the
State of Indiana possesses, and unless this draining process is
restricted the time will come when Indiana will realize the
value of her public waters and will be compelled to legislate
for the restoration of her once productive lakes, w^hich are now
being so thoughtlessly destroyed.
Another factor that is destined to destroy the conditions for
the reproduction of fish in our waters is the German carp.
Some years ago many farmers in Indiana were taken with the
carp craze, and those who had ponds on their farms, or could
construct one, procured carp fry from the United States Fish
Commission, or from State hatcheries, and stocked their
ponds. Their neighbors, on seeing the rapid growth and
marvelous increase of these fish, were likewise taken with the
carp craze, and constructed ponds on their own farms and
stocked them with German carp. This continued until the
craze spread over the entire State. But the carp soon fell into
disfavor among these farmers; their meat was said to be soft
and mushy, and almost tasteless. The carp had so little
demand in the markets that farmers neglected to care for their
ponds, many of which overflowed; others washed away their
embankments, and in this manner the carp found his way into
many of the streams and lakes of our State. The United
States Fish Commission also planted large quantities of carp in
some of the public streams. So general has been the loss
of interest in this fish that at present there are hut few private
ponds in Indiana in which they are desired. In many States
the German carp is regarded as great a nuisance as the English
sparrow. As the English sparrow is now driving away the
American song birds, so the German carp is playing havoc
among the American game and food fishes. It is claimed by
some that the meat of the carp, when reared in pure water, is
equal in flavor and delicacy to that of the best of fish. This
is a mistake, for the carp taken in our clear lakes are not
desirable for food, and those taken by the market fishermen in
Lake Erie, which has become infested with them, command a
small price compared with catfish, bass and pike-perch in the
fish markets of Toledo.
ISTot only are carp of little value in themselves, but they are
a great nuisance in rooting up and destroying the spawning
beds, and eating the spawn of the more desirable fish in the
waters they inhabit. During the past few years I have re-
ceived letters from a number of persons asking how to get rid
of the carp from their ponds, or how to get the carp cleared
out of certain lakes. Carp have come to stay, and they are
not easily got rid of. About the only way to get rid of them
from a pond is to let the pond run dry and raise a crop or two
of cereals on the bottom of it. When once in a lake or stream
the carp, I believe, can never be exterminated in any other
way. In some places carp are caught from the public waters
and carted upon the fields for fertilizing.
In New Jersey the carp has become so great a nuisance that
a law has been enacted by the Legislature making it a fine for
•any one to liberate carp into any of the waters of the State.
The Fish Commissioner of the same State, in his report of 1895,
says : " The introduction of carp into the waters of New Jer-
sey has been attended by nothing but evil results, and that of
the most aggravating kind. In a great many of the waters of
this State the carp has practically driven out the far superior
10
indigenous lish, and unless a stop is put to the further
propagation of carp it is only a question of time before there
will be no iish in our waters but carp. Your Commission
accordingl}^ entered into correspondence with a number of the
iish culturists in the country' for the purpose of ascertaining
whether in any way the multiplication of the carp could be
stopped. One fact developed by this correspondence was that
a great many other States were engaged in endeavoring to
lind some means of outgeneraling the carp. Experience has
shown that attempts to introduce carp has proven failures in
the waters inhabited by the pike-perch, a fish frequently called
the wall-eyed pike, and later the Susquehanna salmon. This
fish has shown a decided liking for the spawn of the caip, and
instances were found where the introduction of the pike-perch
was followed by the extinction of the carp. The pike-perch,
though not as gamy as the black bass, and inferior to it in
other respects, is regarded by all as a valuable food fish."
In most parts of the State a healthy sentiment exists in
favor of the protection of the fish by the enforcement of the
laws. This sentiment has been steadil}^ growing and spread-
ing. Fish Protective Associations, which have been organized
in dififerent parts of the State, have done much to strengthen this
sentiment by rigidly enforcing the laws against the fish vandals.
The Fish Protective Association of Logansport, alone, be-
tween July 10 and September 15, 1896, caused the arrest of
seventeen men engaged in illegal fishing in the Wabash River
and captured 816 feet of seine. Their efforts in this direction
not only aid the Commissioner in carrying on the work of fish
protection, but hasten the progress of restocking depleted
lakes and streams throughout the State. The newspapers of
the State, with few exceptions, have also been instrumental in
improving the sentiment in favor of fish protection.
In certain other parts of the State the sentiment for fish
protection is still dormant. In these parts abides the profes-
sional fish thief, who makes a precarious living by robbing the
public waters during the silence of night by means of a net or
dynamite, while law-abiding citizens are asleep.
The next day the fish are taken to town and sold to some of
these same law-abiding citizens, who are well aware that the
fish were caught illegally. There is nothing that encourages
the fish thief more than to have among his customers men in
11
high standing, men whose duty it is to enforce the hiws. In
these communities it is next to imi)0S8ible to convict one of
these fish thieves, even if caught in the very act of stealing
lish from the public waters, for a man who knowingly or defi-
antly violates the laws of our State has friends who, as a rule,
would not hesitate to perjure themselves in court for the pur-
pose of setting the prisoner free. And in these communities
it is hard to get a jury that does not contain some of the pris-
oner's sympathizers, who will return a verdict of not guilty, or
the jury will disagree, however clear the case may be against
him. In one of these communities I heard of a Justice of the
Peace who refused to hear a lish case, without giving any
reason for his refusal. In another case the Constable refused
to arrest a violator of the fish law on the plea that he was too
busy. In such communities it is even hard to bring a case to
trial, for when an arrest is made, the court puts off the trial
from time to time, and at last it is dismissed " for want of
prosecution." Finally, in these same communities, to add in-
sult to injury, the very officers whose duty it is to enforce the
law, I have been told, often violate the fish laws themselves.
ROAD SUPEKVISORS VERSUS DEPUTIES.
The law imposing on Road Supervisors the duties of fish
constables has proven a failure. The intention of the law is
good, and if the Eoad Supervisors performed the duties im-
posed on them by this law they would constitute a force all
over the State that would soon put a stop to illegal fishing.
Road Supervisors are delinquent in performing their duties as
fish constables, for the reason that they have always lived in
the same community where they are supposed to enforce the
fish law, and often the violators are their own relatives. In
some instances that have come to my notice the Road Super-
visors themselves associated with the fish law violators and
shared in their ill-gotten spoils. This relation of the fish con-
stable to the community in which he lives not only induces a
neglect of duty, but it also brings the fish law into disrepute.
That the law may he better enforced and a better sentiment
created, I would recommend that, instead of the Road Super-
visors acting as fish constables, the Fish Commissioner be em-
powered to appoint a deputy for each county, or for counties
12
where one is needed ; that these deputies be given police powers,
with authority to confiscate any instruments for the illegal
taking of fish, and arrest, without warrant, any person caught
by them in the act of violating any of the fish laws of the
State. These deputies should receive a fee of five dollars for
each person convicted, and this fee should be included in the
costs and paid by the person convicted.
ST. JOSEPH AND KANKAKEE.
Section 1 of the act of March, 1889, permits seining and net-
ting in the St. Joseph and Kakakee rivers during the months
of April and May. During the month of May our game and
food fishes do most of their spawning, and a greater calamity
could not befall these streams than to permit spearing, seining
and netting during this month.
Moreover, while Section I of this act permits the use of a
seine or net in the St. Joseph and Kankakee rivers in April
and Ma}^, the Ohio River at any time, and for taking ciscos
during November, Section 2 of the same act makes it a misde-
meanor to have in possession a seine or a net for any of the
waters of the State except the St. Joseph Eiver, Lake Michi-
gan and private ponds, and except a minnow net as prescribed
in Section 1. In order to avoid these conflicts, which have
been the source of much trouble, and have brought the law
into disrepute, and for the better protection of fish, I recom-
mend that the use of a seine or net be prohibited at any
time in all the waters of the State, except in Lake Michigan,
the Ohio River and private ponds, except for ciscos from
November 15 to December 15, and except a minnow net,
not more than twelve feet long, used exclusively for catching
minnows for bait; and that no seine or net be held in posses-
sion, except for use in Lake Michigan, the Ohio River, private
ponds, a net for taking ciscos and a minnow net, as above
described. And farther, that no seine or net be used in the
Ohio River or Lake Michigan within one-quarter mile of any
tributary stream flowing from the State of Indiana; that no
seine or net, held for use in the Ohio River or Lake Michigan,
be taken more than one mile from either of these waters ; that
no seine or net kept for the purpose of taking ciscos be taken
13
more than one-half mile from any lake inhabited \>y those tinh,
and that no seine or net possessed for use in jirivate ponds be
taken away from the premises on which said [>ond is located.
Ciscos inhabit a number of lakes in northern Indiana. They
are a deep-water fish, making their appearance during the last
of November and the first of December only, when they come
to shallow water in schools of countless millions for the pur-
pose of spawning. These fish can be taken by no method
except netting; therefore, in order that this great amount
of food stuff may not go to waste, some provision should be
made for taking these fish during the period from tlie loth day
of November to the 15th day of December of any year.
SPEARING AND GIGGING.
Our present laws permit spearing and gigging during the-
months of July, August, September and October, except iu
lakes which have been stocked with fish by the United States-
Fish Commission, within the first three years after they have
been so stocked. Of course, during these months, not many
fish can be taken with a spear, and not much damage can be
done in that way. But the evil in the law is that it permits
the spear to remain in close proximity to the fisherman the
remainder of the year and thus become a strong temptation for
him to use it during the spawning period. If spears were used
only during the four months permitted by the law, but few
spears would be used. Every spring thousands of fish are
speared on the spawning beds. That our waters may be better
protected against this wholesale slaughter and unsportsman-
like method of fishing, I recommend that the present law be so
changed as to prohibit spearing or gigging at any time during
any month of any year, and to make it an offense to have in
possession a gig or a spear.
ENFORCED THE LAW.
That the waters should be better protected I have caused
arrests and prosecutions of fish law violators to be made
through detectives in the counties of Morgan, Greene, Vigo,
Laporte, Noble, Carroll, Cass, Monroe, Whitley, Lawrence,
Fountain and Johnson. Arrests and convictions were also
14
made iu other couuties by Fish Protective Associations. The
detectives employed were paid out of the expense fund of the
Fish Commission, and much more could have been done in the
way of enforcina; the law if that fund had been larger.
The Fish Commissioner should be given authority to contis-
cate any implements, devices and appliances for the illegal
taking offish.
I have received many letters asking the privilege to take fish
with a seine from public waters for the purpose of stocking
private ponds. The law of our State does not give the Com-
missioner this authority, nor has he the power to grant such
permits. A law should be enacted giving the Fish Commis-
sioner authority to take fish from public waters of the State
with a seine or a net for the purpose of stocking other public
or private waters of the State, or for scientific purposes. He
should also have power to delegate the above authority to any
worthy person in the State.
With our present population, if every lake and large stream
in Indiana were supplied with a spawning pond, or fish hatch-
ery, to turn millions of young fry into their waters yearly, then
every fisherman could fish by any method, except dynamiting,
without depleting the waters. But in the absence of such an
arrangement we can only hope to replenish our waters and
maintain a supply of fish for the angler by a close season during
the spawning of fish. Every black bass that is protected on
the spawning bed is equivalent to planting from 8,000 to 12,000
black bass in that water. I have frequent calls for 20,000 to
30,000 black bass for stocking a lake. The easiest possible
way, therefore, to stock that lake, is simply to protect one bass
for every 10,000 fish you wish to plant. In other words, every
bass that is killed on the spawning bed is equivalent to the
destruction of 10,000 bass in that water. From the number of
bass that are speared and netted in some of the lakes during
the spawning season it is a wonder that there are any bass at
all left in those lakes. I have been asked to stock some of
those same lakes with black bass.
The Holler bill in the last Legislature had for its object the
protection of fish during spawning, by proposing a close season
for all kinds of fishing in the lakes from the first day of April
to the 15th day of June. But the close season proposed in the
bill is too long. The time from the 1st day of May to the 15th
15
day of June is sufficient length, as it practically includes the
spawning of our best species of game and food fishes in Indiana.
Some of our fishes, of course, spawn in the winter, but tliese
are comparatively few in number and are not of so much im-
portance. Again, the Holler bill applied to lakes only, and the
close season should apply to streams as well as lakes.
The following, taken from the "American Field," shows the
open season for fish and game in several States :
Indiana. — Deer, October 1 to January 1 ; chasing or worrying
at any time and trapping prohibited. Quails and pheasants
(ruffed grouse), JSTovember 10 to January 1. Wild turkeys,
November 1 to February 1. Prairie chickens, September 1 to
February 1. Woodcocks, July 1 to January 1. Wild ducks,
September 1 to April 15. Squirrels, June 1 to December 20.
Wild pigeons and doves protected. Exportation of game pro-
hibited. Gigging and spearing allowed only from July 1 to
November 1. Artificially stocked waters protected for three
years after planting fish. Hook and line fishing at any
time.
Michigan. — Deer, November 1 to November 25. A license
to hunt deer, good for one season only, must first be procured,
the fee for non-residents being $25, and for residents 50 cents.
Non-residents must procure license of the county clerk in
which their camp is located ; residents from the clerk of the
county in which they reside. Not more than five deer allowed
to be killed in any one season by one person. Deer are pro-
tected in the following counties until 1903: Huron, Lapeer,
Macomb, Sanilac, St. Clair and Tuscola. It is forbidden to
kill any game birds or fish with the intent to export same out
of the State. Mongolian and English pheasants protected till
1900. Hounding deer, artificial lights, traps and other devices
for capture prohibited. Wild turkeys, ruffed grouse (partridge),
quails (colins), JN ovember 1 to December 15 : Provided, That in
the Upper Peninsula ruffed grouse (partridge) the open season
shall be from October 1 to January 1. Woodcocks, August
15 to December 15. Prairie chickens (pinnated grouse), Sep-
tember 1 to November 1. Jacksnipes, plovers, rails and all
other shore birds, redheaded ducks, bluebill ducks, canvas-back
ducks, pintail ducks, widgeons and wild geese, September 1 tc
May 1. All other wild waterfowl, September 1 to January 1.
16
The sale of ruffed grouse (partridges), quails (colins) and
woodcocks prohibited. Shipment out of the State of any
game bird, animal or fish prohibited. Speckled trout, land-
locked salmon, grayling, California trout, May 1 to September
1. Muscallonge and bass, hook, line and rod fishing at any
time. All fish under six inches protected.
Ohio. — Quails, ^NTovember 10 to December 15. Woodcocks,
July 4 to I^ovember 15. Prairie chickens, rabbits, squirrels,
September 1 to December 15. Rails, snipes, killdeer, plovers,
coots or mudhens, or any wild duck, September 1 to April 10.
Killing ducks before 6 a. m. or after 5 p. m. of any day pro-
hibited. Deer, Mongolian and English or ring-necked pheas-
ants protected. Ducks shall not be hunted on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday of any week. Doves and turkeys are not men-
tioned in the laws we have, but we believe the open season
for each is: Turkeys, October 1 to December 15. Doves,
September 1 to December 15. Sunday hunting pro-
hibited at all times. Swans protected at all times.
Disturbing pigeon roosts or discharging any firearm at any
wild pigeon within one-half mile of a wild pigeon roost, pro-
hibited. Killing for the purpose of sale, or exportation, of
any quail, ruffed grouse or pheasant prohibited. Brook trout,
salmon, landlocked salmon or California salmon, March 16 to
September 15. With these exceptions there are no restrictions
to fishing with hook and line, with bait or lure, except that
bass under six inches in length and fish in private or posted
waters are protected. Netting, trapping, poisons, explosives,
etc., prohibited.
Kentucky. — Deer, September 1 to March 1. Squirrels, June
15 to February 1. Geese, wood ducks and all other wild ducks,
August 15 to April 1. Wild turkeys, September 1 to Febru-
ary 1. Woodcocks, June 20 to February 1. Quails, partridges,
pheasants, November 15 to January 1. Doves, August 1 to
February 1. Plumage and insectivorous birds protected. 'No
close season on hook and line fishing.
Illinois. — Deer and turkeys, September 1 to January 15.
Pinnated grouse or prairie chickens, September 15 to Novem-
ber 1. Ruffed grouse and quails, October 1 to December 1.
Woodcocks, July 15 to September 15. Geese, brants, ducks or
other waterfowl, September 15 to April 15. Gray, red, fox or
17
black squirrels, June 1 to December 15. Doves, larks, son^
and insectivorous birds protected. Possession and eale of game
prohibited in close season, except game broiiglit in from other
States, which may be sold from October 1 to Feljrnary 1. The
sale or exportation of quails, grouse, squirrels and turkeys
killed within the State prohibited. Bounty of two cents per
liead paid on Englisli sparrows during winter months. The
law prohibits the taking of fish with any device otlier than
hook and line, except minnows for bait, within one-half mile
of any dam. Prohibits fishing through tlie ice.
Wisconsin — Deer, iS^ovember 1 to November 20, inclusive,
except in Sheboygan County, where deer are protected till
1900. Night hunting and hounding prohibited. Quails, wood-
cocks, ruffed grouse (partridges), pinnated grouse (prairie
chickens), sharp-tailed grouse or grouse of any variety, mal-
lards, teals, wood ducks, plovers, snipes, August 20 to Decem-
ber 1. Wild ducks of any other variety, brants and geese,
September 1 to May 1, Mongolian, Chinese and English
pheasants, or any other variety of pheasants, protected till
1900. Night shooting of any game bird, artificial floats, i>its,
nets, traps, snares, or any gun other than a shoulder gun, pro-
hibited. Martens, minks, fishers, October 1 to May 1. Speckled
or brook trout, California or rainbcnv trout, mountain or
brown trout, or an}^ other variety of trout, April 15 to August
20. Black, green, Oswego and white bass, pickerel, pike and
muscallonge, June 1 to March 1. Exportation of any fish taken
from inland waters, or of any carcass or carcasses of deer, pro-
hibited : Provided, however, That the owner may take out of the
State, in his personal charge, twenty pounds or two such fish
and not more than two carcasses of deer. Special laws govern
the following : Lake de Neveu in Fond du Lac County, Os-
wego bass, pickerel and perch, June 1 to October 1, and bass
less than seven inches protected. Rush Lake, in the counties
of Winnebago and Fond du Lac, exempted from the provisions
and regulations of this act, governing the taking of fish.
Lawful to angle at any time with rod, hook and line, except
for trout, in Pecatonica River in Iowa and La Fayette coun-
ties. Devil's Lake, Sauk County, rod, hook and line fishing
from July 1 to March 1.
With the increase of population the time will come when the
2— Fish Com.
18
soil of our country can not produce food sufficient for all, and
we shall be forced to resort more and more to our publie
Avaters for sustenance, as people now do in some of the more
densely inhabited countries of the old world. But in spite of
all the improvement and protection we can give to our waters,
they will then be inadequate to supply sufficient fish food for
the masses, and pond culture will have to be resorted to. This
condition of affairs has been reached in the densely populated
country of China, where not only every available pond has
been planted with lish, but even the rainwater cisterns have
been turned into hatching ponds.
FISH LADDERS.
It is the nature of tish to ascend the streams in the spring
for the purpose of spawning in shallow and Avarnier waters.
When fish can n(U ascend a dam they are forced to deposit
their spawn in the pool below, and there, on account of the
unfavorable conditions of the water and the great number of
fishes accumulating, the eggs are soon eaten or destroyed.
That fish may ascend the streams, the law requires that fish
ladders be built at dams that have a height of four feet or over.
Many of these ladders were erected during the past two years,
but there are still many dams in Indiana over which fish
ladders should be built. If these ladders are constructed
according to the plans adopted by the State Fish Commis-
sioner, properly placed at the dam, and then kept in repair,,
they aid any fish to surmount the highest dam in the State.
APPROPRIATION.
The appropriation made by our late Legislature for the Fish
Commission is entirely too small for so important an interests
It is only $500 a year for expenses, which, if equally distributed
over the State, gives $5.43 to each county. That the work
may be done at all satisfactorily the Fish Commissioner
should have an appropriation of at least $5,000 a year. Not
less than $1,200 of this should be allowed for the Commis-
sioner's salary, and the balance for expenses. With this
appropriation the Commissioner could give his entire time to
the interests of the fisheries of the State, while under the
pres'.nt appropriation of $300 for salary, he can not give the
19
subject tlie attentiou it deserves, being coniitelled iit Ibe saiiu!
time to pursue some other vocation to provide a liviii<r. Witb
an adequate salarj- be coukl advise and assist liis (k'putios in
the enforcement of the biws ; be coubl visit and organize Fisb
Protective Associations in different parts of the State; be
could make a scientific examination of the streams and bikes
of the State witli a view to improving their conditions for tbe
production of fisb ; lie could examine the dams, and compel
the erection offish ladders wherever needed; he could plant
and transplant fish in the waters where they would do the
most good; be could plan and construct a series of fish-culture
ponds, and establish a fisb hatchery, a plant which the State
of Indiana much needs; and he could frequently have printed
and sent broadcast over the State literature on fisb, fisbing and
fish-culture that would result in pleasure and profit for all and
create a better sentiment for the cultivation and })rotection of
the fish. Tbe appropriation for the Fish Commission in
Michigan for the past year was |27,500 ; for Ohio, $9,500; for
Illinois, $10,000.
For complete list of appropriations made in other States, see
another part of this report.
UNITED STATES FISH HATCHERIES.
The United States Fish Commission planted nearly 8,000,-
000 fish in Indiana waters during the past two years. Those
planted in public waters were mostly pike-perch or wall-
eyed pike {Stizostedion citreum). These have given good
satisfaction. They are rapid growers, have solid and finely
flavored meat, take the hook freely, and are gamey, afford-
ing sport to the angler next to that of tbe royal black
bass. In the Kankakee, St. Joseph, and other rivers of the
State, where they were planted some six or eight years ago,
they are taken in large numbers, weighing from 3 to 16
pounds; occasionally specimens are taken that weigh 17 and
18 pounds. Fish supplied to private parties by the United
States Fish Commission were mostly gold-fish and different
species of sun-fish.
For a list of fishes distributed to Indiana waters by the
United States Fish Commission, during the past two years, see
■another part of this report.
20
EXPENSE ACCOUNT.
November 1, 1894, to October 31, 1895.
Expenses, deputy, detective, attorney and prosecutions, $319 68
" traveling Ii9 67
" stationery and printing 28 75
" stamps and postal cards 23 65
" express 6 65
" telegrams 1 65
Total $500 00
Appropriation for 1895 500 00
November 1, 1895, to October 31, 1896.
Expenses, deputy, detective, attorney and prosecutions, $304 19
traveling 105 68
stationery and printing 52 58
stamps and postal cards 30 50
express... 4 40
telegrams 2 70
Total $500 00
Appropriation for 1896 500 00
A full account of receipts and expenditures has been depos-
ited in the office of the Auditor of State.
\ ours respectfully,
PHILIP H. KIRSCH.
A Report Upon Investigations Made in the Lakes and
Streams of Whitley County, Indiana.
BY PHILIP H. KIR!-C1I,
Commissioner of Fisheries for the State of Indiana.
The materials for this report were collected by the writer at
intervals daring the years of 1892 to 1896, inclusive.
In this paper is given a description of each lake and stream
of importance as a fishing water in Whitley County, and a list
of the fishes now known to inhabit them.
In making the investigations of the lakes and streams the
writer had the valuable assistance of Mr. Charles Beeson, in-
structor in Indiana University. For the use of seines and other
appliances needed for the prosecution of the work and for aid
received in various ways, he is under special obligations to the
United States Fish Commission.
Whitley County lies in the northeast part of Indiana. It is
bounded on the north by Noble County, on the east by Allen
County, on the south by Huntington and Wabash counties,
and on the west by Wabash and Kosciusko counties. With
the exception of Etna Township, which is six miles long east
and west and extends two miles north into Xoble County, it
forms a somewhat irregular square, and comprises an area of
336 square miles. Near the center of the county is Columbia
City, the county seat.
This county was named in honor of Colonel William Whit-
ley, one of the bravest and most hospitable pioneers of Ken-
tucky, who fell at the battle of the Thames. The southern
part of the county is comparatively level, the middle and
northern undulating, and about one-ninth of the area is botiom
land. The county was originally timbered and interspersed
with small wet prairies. Within its boundaries are a number
of tamarack swamps, which are being rapidly drained and
cleared ; and there are also, in some parts, extensive cranberry
22
and liiickelberry marshes. The surface is everj^where covered
with glacial drilt, which consists of gravel, sand, clay, and
-occasional granite bowlders. At Columbia City and Larwill,
where borings have been made, the drift was found to have a
depth of 220 feet. Bed rock is nowhere exposed in the county.
The winters are rigorous and changeable, while the summers
are hot. The normal temperature* at Columbia City for the
past 10 years was 49.1°. The highest temperature at this place
for the past 10 years was July 13, 1887, when the thermometer
stood at 97°; and the lowest temperature at this place for the
«ame period was January 7, 1887, when the thermometer fell
to 22°. The mean annual precipitation (including melted snow)
at Columbia City for the past 10 years was 35.50 inches. The
greatest amount of snow fall for any winter during the past 10
years was that of 1892-93, when it was 56.3 inches. The least
annual precipitation for the past 10 3'ears was during the year
1895, when it was only 26.26 inches. The result of this small
amount of precipitation was the severe drouth of the summer
of 1895, when all the smaller streams became entirely dry and
the iish in them perished. Eel River and Blue Kiver were so
low that the water at many places became stagnant and many
fishes died.
The bottom lands along the streams are mostly covered with
forests of oak, elm, maple, hickory, sycamore and beech. Oc-
casionally along their upper courses they are skirted with wil-
lows and thick growths of underbrush. The water in the
lakes and streams is clear, and where it has sufficient depth an
abundance of game' and food fishes is found. There is also an
abundance of fish food, such as crawfish, mussels, water-snails,
multitudes of minnows, aquatic insects, and various kinds of
aquatic vegetation. Lists of the different species of the mol-
lusca, Crustacea, batrachia and reptilia collected and observed
along the waters of Whitley County are given at the end of
this paper.
The county is crossed by three railroads. The Pittsburgh,
Ft. Wayne & Chicago crosses east and west, through Coesse,
Columbia City and Larwill; the Detroit division of the Wa-
bash, northeast and southwest, through Churubusco, Collins,
'■'For the items of temperature and precipitation 1 am indebted to Dr. N. I. Kithcart,
observer at Columbia City, Indiana, for the State Weather Bureau. AU temperatures are
given in Fahrenheit degrees.
23
Columbia City, South Whitley and Collamer; iiii<l ili.' Now
York, Chicago & St. Louis, east and west in the south part of
the county, crossing the Wabash raih'oad at Soutli Wliitley.
,The surface of Whitley County is drained by three water
systems, the Eel River system, the Tippecanoe River system,
and the Wabash River system. Of these the Eel River system
is by far the most important. It drains all of the central, the
northeast and the southwest parts of the county, and includes
an area of about 264 square miles. The Tippecanoe River sys-
tem is next in importance. It lies on the northwest side of the
Eel River system, and is separated from it by a low water shed
which extends from a point on the west side of the county,
about seven miles from the north boundary, in a northeast
direction, over the high ridge between Cedar and Crooked
lakes, to a point on the north side of the county seven miles
from the east boundary. The Tippecanoe River system drains
about thirty-five square miles. The Wabash River system lies
on the southeast side of the Eel River system, from which it is
separated by a low water shed, which extends from a point on
the east side of the county, five miles from its southern bound-
ary, in a south of west direction, to a point on the south side
of the county about three miles from its west boundary. This
water system comprises about thirty- seven square miles.
The old Wabash Canal, which is now dry and whose use has
long since been abandoned, crosses the southeast part of the
county. It cuts ofi[ a triangular piece of land from Whitley
County containing forty-six acres.
24
A CLASSIFIED LIST OF THE STREAMS AND LAKES
OF WHITLEY COUNTY.
I. Eel River Basin.
Eel River.
Mud Creek.
Blue River.
Blue Lake.
Upper Blue River.
Thorn Creek.
Round Lake.
Cedar Lake.
Sliriner Lake.
Blue Babe Creek.
Meredith Creek.
Tuttle's Lake.
Stoney Creek.
Spring Creek.
East Branch.
Wilson Lake.
West Branch.
Black Lake.
Souder's Lake.
Kerr Lake.
Clear Creek.
Sear's Lake.
Sugar Creek.
Whistler's Creek.
Hurricane Creek.
Sycamore Creek.
II. Tippecanoe River Basin.
Crooked Lake.
Loon Lake.
Moore's Lake.
Goose Lake.
Old Lake.
New Lake.
Reider Lake.
Brown's Lake.
25
Cedar Creek.
Big Cedar Lake.
Little Cedar Lake,
Scott Lake.
Mucl Lake.
Tadpole Lake.
Robinson Lake.
Ryan Lake.
Spatter-Dock Lake.
Hayden Lake.
Boice Lake.
111. Wabash River Basin.
Big Indian Creek.
Little Indian Creek.
Calf Creek.
Cow Creek.
Clear Creek.
L THE EEL RIVER BASLN.
Investig-ations in the Eel River Basin Were Made on the Following-
Streams and Lakes :
1. Eel River. This stream rises in the swamps in the
northwest part of Allen County, It enters Whitley County
on the east, about five and two-thirds miles from its north
boundary, flows southwesterly and leaves the county on the
west, about six miles from its south boundary. After leaving
this county Eel River continues in a southwesterly direction to
the Wabash River at Logansport, Indiana. It has a total length
of seventy-two miles.* In its upper course Eel River flows
through low and broad bottom lands and was formerly very
crooked, but about ten years ago the channel was dredged and
in many places straightened, in this way redeeming much val-
uable land. This portion of the stream is now shallow, with
but few deep holes for fish. During my investigations at this
place great numbers of fish, for want of a better place of con-
'■'• All directions are given in straight lines iiml not following the bends of streauis, unless
otherwise stated, or the turns of roads.
26
cealment, were hiding under the weeds that hung into the water
from the banks of the channel. While dredging the streams
increases the acreage of tillable land it greatly decreases the
favorable condition for the production offish.
The remainder of Eel River, in this county, is crooked and
the bottom of the channel is of sand and well-worn gravel,
rarel}' covered with rocks. There are many deep holes, afford-
ing good fishing, and many gravelly riffles with patches of
vegetation. April 11, 1896, the work of dredging Eel River
was again begun, and it is purposed to complete the work from
Mr. Silas Briggs' down to South Whitley, a distance of fifteen
and three-fourths miles, following the meanderings of the
stream. In this distance the water has a fall of 41.65 feet, or
an average of 2.6+ feet per mile.
Eel River has two dams in Whitley County: one at South
Whitley, the other at Collamer. The one at South Whitley
will soon be torn out. Around these dams is good fishing for
sunfish {Lepomis gibbosiis), calico bass (Pomoxis sparoides) and
black bass {Micropterus salmoides).
Eel River exceeds all other waters in the county for pike
{Lucius lucius) fishing. Mr. Joseph Egolf, of Columbia City,
Indiana, catches many every summer in Eel River that weigh
from 3 to 10 pounds. Last summer Mr. Peter Andrews caught
a pike in Eel River, near Edgerton's bridge, that weighed 22
pounds.
Collections of mussels and water snails were made at all
points examined in Eel River. Mussel shells of several species
were exceedingly abundant in the Eel River at Collamer.
Crawfish were also observed throughout the course of Eel
River. The leopard frog {Rana virescens) and the cricket frog
{Agris gryllus crepitans) were everywhere common ; the green
frog {Rana clamata) and the bullfrog [Rana catesbiana) gener-
ally distributed but nowhere common. Snakes and turtles not
scarce.
The following shows the places and time of investigations
on Eel River :
a. The upper course of Eel River at six different points,
August 1 and 2, 1892, from near its source in Allen County to
the mouth of Blue River, two and one-quarter miles south of
Columbia City.
27
b. Near the uioiith of Stoiiey Creek, five and oiit'-tliinl mik-ti
southwest of Columbia City, August 19, 1892.
c. Soutli Whitley, July 19, 1892.
d. Collamer, July 21, 1892.
2. Mud Creek has its origin in the east part of Whitley
County; it takes a general westerly course f->r aliout eight
miles and empties into Eel River two and one-(iuarter miles
south of Columbia City. It is fed by perennial springs and
therefore flows during the severest drouths. This stream was
investigated August 18, 1892, for a distance of three miles along
its middle course. In the twelve miles of Mud Creek that was
dredged in 1893, the stream has a fall of 58.60 feet, or 4.88+
feet per mile.
Mussels and water snails scarce; crawfish and leopai'd frogs
[Mana mrescens) more common. No snakes or turtles were seen.
3. Blue River was examined August 16, 18 and 22, 1896,
throughout its course, at points not more than three miles
apart. This stream has its source in Blue Lake, near Churu-
busco, and after a general southwest course of about eleven
miles it joins Eel River two and one-(piarter miles south of
Columbia City, on the opposite side and a few rods below the
mouth of Mud Creek. In the first two miles of its upper course
it flows through broad, marshy lands, and has a fal! of only
2.5+ feet to the mile. These marshes are at present under pro-
cess of dredging. The channel of Blue River throughout the
middle and lower courses is clean, the bottom of silt and sand
and freqnent gravelly riflBes. In shallow water are many
patches of weeds and algee. The bottom land is narrow, at
some places in its lower course not much wider than the channel
itself. The altitude of Blue River above the ocean at the P..
Ft. W. & C. R. R. bridge at Columbia City is 816 feet. From
this point to its mouth, a distance of two and one-quarter miles,
it has a fall of 16 feet, or 7.11+ feet per mile.
Blue River is a beautiful stream, and well supplied witli
native fishes. Large numbers of fine-scaled suckers {Cutosto-
mus teres) and white suckers {Moxostoma macrolepidotam du-
quesnei) are caught with hook and line in Blue River, at
Columbia City, every spring, from the time the ice leaves the
stream, about the middle of March, to the middle of April.
The largest specimen of fine-scaled sucker taken at this phice
28
weighed five pounds. The mud puppy, or water dog (Nedurus
macidatus) is also frequently taken in Blue River with angle
worms while fishing for suckers.
Mussels, water snails and crawfish common throughout the
course of Blue River. Frogs especially abundant in the
marshes along the upper course. Snakes and turtles also
occasionally observed at various points.
4. Blue Lake, one and a half miles northwest of Churu-
busco, was investigated June 16 and 17 and August 22, 1892.
This lake has a length east and west of one and a quarter
miles and a width of one-half mile, and has a uniform depth
of forty to fifty-five feet. It receives its waters from Upper
Blue River, a small stream which flows from I^oble County,
and from springs along the sides and bottom of the lake. The
outlet of Blue Lake into Blue River is at its west end, and
only a few rods from the entrance of Upper Blue River. The
bottom of the lake is solid, and in the shallower places near
the shore is covered with a profuse growth of numerous varie-
ties of water weeds, water shield {Brasenia peltata), pond
weeds (Potamogeton), Bladderwort (Utiicularia), water-milfoil
(Myriophyllum), stone-wort (Chara); nearer the shore we find
yellow pond lily or spatter-dock {Nuphar), water chinquapin
{Nelumbo luter), duckweed (Lenina), pickerel-weed {Pontederia)
white water lily [Nympluea), knotweed {Polygonum) ; still nearer
the shore, reed grass (Pragmites), cat-tail flag {Typha), swamp
loosestrife (decadon), and along the water's edge willow [Salex).
Large-mouthed black bass (Micropterus salmoides), blue-gill
{Lepomis pallidus), sunfish (Lepomis gibbosus), ringed perch
(Perca Jiairscens), calico bass {Pomoxis sparoides) and bullhead
catfish (Ameiurus nebidosus) are found in abundance. In May,
1894, through the courtesy of Smethurst & Thompson, fish
culturalists, at Warren, Indiana, I was enabled to plant 500,000
pike perch in Blue Lake. Blue Lake is easily reached from
the railroad at Churubusco, and is frequented by sportsmen
every summer.
5. Thorn Creek, the outlet of Round Lake, flows south
two and a half miles and empties into Blue River at Blue
River Church. It has a shallow and rather swift current,
with but little deep water for the concealment of fish. This
little creek is important chiefly as a fishway between Round
29
Lake and Blue River, and for this reason it should be kept
€lear of rubbish aud other obstructions that wouhl impede the
passage of fish. Near Round Lake, .some forty-five years ago,
a dam was constructed in Thorn Creek for the purpose of util-
izing the water power in the lake for milling purposes. This
dam has recently been almost entirely removed. The specimens
noted from this stream were collected at a point one and a half
miles from its mouth August 16, 1892.
6. Round Lake, in the northern part of Whitley County,
has a length from southwest to northeast of seven-eighths of a
mile and a width of one-half mile. The depth varies from 30
to 63 feet. The bottom is mostly firm, and on the south side
for some distance from the shore it has scattered over it logs
and tree tops; the shore at the northeast end is gravelly. At
this place we caught a number of shiners [Notropis megalops).
In the shallow water are many water weeds, among which
were noted pond weeds {Potamogeton), yoWow pond XWyiNwphar),
white pond lily {Nymphari), knotweed {Polygonum), and along
the water's edge willows aud various kinds of weeds.
This lake contains an abundance of fish. It seems to be one
of the favorite lakes for the common sunfish (Lepomis gibbosus),
blue gill (Lepomis pallidus), and Lepomis heros. The last of
these has no common name; it much resembles the blue gill,
and is one of the commonest fish taken in this lake. I have
nowhere else seen it so common. This lake has its outlet on
the south side into Thorn Creek. Round Lake was investi-
gated August 8 and 9, 1892, and subsequently. Mussels com-
mon along the east side of the lake. Frogs very numerous
along the south side and west end. Turtles common all over
the lake.
7. Cedar Lake lies immediately west of Round Lake, into
which it empties its waters by means of a broad, weedy
channel. It has a length northwest and southeast of one and
one-half miles and a width of one-quarter mile. The lower
fourth part of Cedar Lake is separated from the main part by
an island and narrows, over which a public wagon bridge has
been built. Its level, along with that of Round Lake, was
raised by the constructing of the dam in Thorn Creek. By
means of numerous soundings the depth of the lake was found
varying from 40 to 79 feet. The greatest depth was found near
30
the center of the main part of the lake. In the shallow water-
surroundins^ the lake are dense growths of aquatic vegetation,
among which yellow pond lilies {Nuphar) predominate. Cedar
Lake was seined August 10, 1892. but on account of the soft
bottom and profusion of weeds only a small collection of fish
was made.
Leopard frogs [Bana virescens) and bullfrogs {Rana catesbiana)
were very common. Turtles nunierous. Mussels and snails
scarce. Ko crawfish were observed.
8. Shriner Lake, the last of this beautiful trio of lakes, is
parallel to and less than one-quarter mile south of Cedar
Lake, and immediately west of Round Lake. Shriner Lake
is one and one-quarter miles long east and west, and one-
quarter mile wide. The water is shallow for only a few
rods from the shore, where the bottom suddenly descends,
at a sharp angle, to a depth, in some places, of 70 feet. The
shores are clean and free from weeds. In shallow water are
rushes, sedges and grasses, and along the water's edge willows.
The bluffs surrounding the lake are covered with open forests
of oak, maple, beech, linden, and some walnut. About forty-
five years ago Shriner Lake was lowered by a ditch through
the embankment between it and Round Lake, into Avhich it
has ever since emptied its waters. It formerly had an outlet
directly into Thorn Creek. It has no surface inlets, except
ditches, but receives most of its waters from springs along the
shores; and judging from the low temperature of its waters at
the bottom of the lake, which at some places is 50°, it is evident
that it has many submerged springs that contribute much to its
water supply. The work on this lake was done June 15 and 16,
and August 10, 1892, and several days in the summer of 1894.
Round, Cedar and Shriner lakes are well supplied with native
game and food-fishes. Among the most abundant and valuable
species are large-mouthed black bass {Micropterus sobnoides),
blue-gill {Lepomis pallidus), sunfish {Lepomis gibbosus), ringed
perch {Perca Jiaveseens), and calico bass {Pomoxis sparoides).
Ciscos {Coregonus artedi sisco) are found in Cedar and Shriner
lakes only, in which waters they are common.
Crawfish, mussels and snails scarce. Frogs more common.
Comparatively few turtles. No snakes were observed along^
the banks.
31
9. Blue Babe Creek, near CohnnhiaCity. This little creek
bas its rise about one mile southwest of Crooked Lake, in the
north part of the county, and flows in a southeast direction to
Blue Kiver, one mile above Columbia City. During long
droughts, except in its lower course, it becomes dry on the
riffles. Blue Babe Creek is alive with flshes. Twenty-tive
different species were secured in it, August 13, 1892, by a few
hours' seining. This is a favorite creek for sportsmen to pro-
cure minnows for bait when on their way from Columbia City
to the lakes in the north part of the county,
10. Meredith Creek is a small stream which heads about
two miles northwest of Columbia City, winds in a southwest
direction and joins Eel River about three-fourths of a mile
below the mouth of Blue River. This creek was exujuined at
a point two miles above its mouth August 19, 1892. Here the
channel has a gravelly bottom, scattered over with innumerable
large rocks. There are many deep holes inhabited with numer-
ous fishes. The water is clear and unusually cold, and the
<3hannel was almost devoid of vegetation.
11. Tuttle's Lake, July 22, 1895. This lake is Sh miles
west of Columbia City, and Mr. John Leininger, the present
owner, says it has an area of five acres. The greatest depth
is 40 feet; the temperature of the water at that depth, 75°;
temperature of the water near the surface, 83°; temperature ot
the air at 2 p. m., 92°. The peat bog which surrounds the lake
is about two rods wide and only one foot above the surface of
the water. This bog is overgrown with sedges, skunk-cabbage
{Symplocarpus fcetidiis), pitcher-plants {Sarrdcenla ■purpurea) and
cranberries ( Vaccinium macrocarpon). On the outer edge of the
bog is a profusion of shrubbery, willows (Salix) and huckle-
berries {Vaccinium. corymbosum). Still farther from the lake
and almost surrounding it is a tamarack thicket with a dense
undergrowth of bushes, interwoven with vines. Along the
edge of the water are cat-tail flag {Typha) and in the small areas
of shallow water are numerous yellow pond-lilies (Nuphai-) and
duck-weed {Lemna). On account of the small area of shallow
water and the mucky bottom no seining was done. The water,
which has a dark tint caused by the vegetation which finds its
way into the lake, imparts a dark color to the fishes inhabiting
it. The lake has no outlet except after a rise from heavy rains.
32
when it empties its waters by means of a ditch into Meredith
Creek, one mile to tlie east. Among the commonest fishes
caught in this lake with hook and line are the large-mouthed
black bass {Microplerus salmoides), calico bass {Pomoxis sparoid(s),
bullhead {Ameiurus nebidosiis). The common sanfish [Lepomis
gibbosus) and blue-gill [Lepoynis pallidas) are also taken in this
lake, but are less common and comparatively small. It is said
the pike (Lucius liicius) used to be very numerous in this water,
but of late years it seems to have entirely disappeared.
No mussels, snails, crawfish or snakes were seen. Frogs and
turtles common.
12. Stoney Creek has its rise in the east part of Whitley
County. It takes a westerly course and empties into Eel
River near Eberhart Church, five miles southwest of Columbia
City. Except for three miles in its lower course it becomes
dry during the summer. In its course of 10.33 miles, follow-
ing the meanderings of the stream, Stoney Creek falls 83.6
feet, or an average of 8.09+ feet per mile. The fish noted from
this stream were collected from the lower course, August 19,,
1892.
13. Spring Creek is formed by the confluence of an east
and west branch, which originate respectively in Wilson Lake
and Black Lake. From the confluence of these two branches,
four and two-thirds miles due west of Columbia City, Spring
Creek continues to flow in a southerly direction for five and
one-half miles, receiving many springs along its course, and
finally emptying into the mill pond one mile above South
Whitley.
The east branch of Spring Creek, which is the outlet of
Wilson Lake, was seined near its source August 15, 1892.
During the summer this stream is a mere ditch and often dry
on the ripples, but wherever there is sufficient depth of water
it is inhabited by a great variety of fishes. The east branch
was again examined July 22, 1895, at a point four and one-half
miles west of Columbia City, where a small collection of fishes
was made. Here a small specimen of lamprey {Petrom.yzon
coricolor) was caught.
Spring Creek was investigated August 24, 1894, one and one-
half miles northeast of South Whitley near the mouth of
33
Clear Creek. The cliannel is about twelve feet wide, the bot-
tom is rather clean, mostly of gravel and coarse saiid, with
scarcely any vegetation. The banks are grassy and clean. There
are many deep holes of clear water, at the bottom of which
the temperature was 67°. This stream is fed by springs and
marshes, and, therefore, never goes dry. The stream on the
rij:)ples was about ten feet wide and about two inches deep.
The following fish were found very abundant : White sucker
{Moxostoma m.aerolf-pidotum du(/uesnei), common shiner (Notropis
megalo^s), hog sucker {Catostomus nigricans), and darters {Ethc-
ostoma nigrum, and E. jlahellare). Among other acjuatic ani-
mals noticed were many crawfish and frogs {Raiui clrescins).
Also, mussels and water-snails, but less numerous. One small
soft-shelled turtle {Aspidcniedes spinifer) was secured.
Spring Creek was examined at its mouth July 20, 1892.
Here the stream fl.ows through swampy woodland. It is filled
with wood and brush, so that but little seining could be done.
14. Wilson Lake is four miles north of west of Columbia
City. It has a length northwest and southeast of about one-
half mile and a width of one-quarter mile. Its outlet is at the
east end into the east branch of Spring Creek. Four years
ago this outlet was deepened and the surface of the lake low-
ered four feet. This left a beach surrounding the lake which
at some places is one hundred feet wide and is rapidly being
overgrown with willows. In shallow water, near the shore,
are found pondweed {Potomageton), stone-wort [Chara), yellow
pond-lily (Nuphar), and various other aquatic vegetation. The
lake, since it was ditched, is in three parts connected by narrow^
channels. The banks surrounding tlie lake are rather steep,
about fifteen feet high, and gravelly. On account of the soft
bottom only a small collection of eight dififerent species of fish
was made. Local fishermen report game and food fish very
abundant in this water. Wilson Lake was examined August
15, 1892, and May 1, 1896. Leopard frog (Ranti virescens) com-
mon, bullfrog {Rana catesbiana) less common.
15. Black Lake is located two-thirds of a mile northwest
of Wilson Lake. It was examined August 17, 1894, but a«
there was no boat on the lake soundings could not be taken.
It has been reported to be a shallow^ lake. Its area is about
forty acres. The shallow water surrounding the lake is limited
3 — Fish Com.
34
to a width of a few yards, and the shores are mucky, except
for two or three rods at the west side. The lake is almost de-
void of vegetation. It has an outlet at the south side into the
west branch of Spring Creek. Black Lake is a favorite water
for the pan fisherman. Frogs numerous; snails common;
crawfish scarce.
16. Souder's Lake, August 24, 1894. It has an area of
several acres. The temperature of the water at the bottom
was 67°. The shore at the southwest side about the inlet is
solid and sandy; at other places mucky and covered with
weeds. In the shallow water along the shore are numerous
yellow water-lilies (Nuphar), and surrounding the lake is a
thicket of underbrush. Floating upon the surface of the
water and everywhere adhering to the weeds along the shore
were masses of blue-green algse {Oscillaria). Bonder's Lake
receives its waters through a small creek, two miles in length,
which has its source in Kerr Lake, near Larwill. It finds an
outlet into Spring Creek through a ditch-like channel one-half
mile long. Owing to the limited area of shallow water and the
weedy shores, no seining was done. The lake is said to con-
tain numerous large-mouthed black \)2im{Micropterus sabnoides),
sunfish {Lepomis gibbossus) and blue-gill (Lepomis pallidus).
17. Kerr Lake is located one-half mile south of Larwill, It
contains an area of about seven acres, and has a depth of 40 to
60 feet. The shores and bottom are clean. It contains a great
variety of fish, among which are the large-mouthed black bass,
yellow perch, several species of sunfish and catfish. It has an
outlet on the east side into a narrow channel which conveys
the water to Souder's Lake.
18. Clear Creek has its rise in Sear's Lake, a pond-like
body of water, in the west part of "Whitley County; it flows
five miles in a southeasterly direction and empties into Spring
Creek two-thirds of a mile above its mouth. The investigations
on this stream were made August 24, 1894, near its mouth, and
at a point one mile further up. The channel is from ten to
twelve feet wide, winding in its course, and its banks are gener-
ally abrupt. The bottom of the channel is mostly of sand and
gravel, with occasional irregular shaped rocks. This stream re-
ceives its waters mainly from surface drainage, therefore does
not flow the entire summer; but there are many holes two feet
35
deep that contain water all summer, and in tliese tlic fish that
are noted from this stream were collected.
19. Sugar Creek, near South Whitley, July 20, 1892. This
stream originates near Forest, takes a north of west course for
about nine miles, and empties into tlie mill pond about one-
half mile above South Whitley. The common sunfish {Le.pomis
yibbosus) were found very numerous near its mouth. The chan-
nel of Sugar Creek was dredged eleven years ago. In six
miles of its course, ending at a point two miles from its mouth,
the stream has a fall of 25.5 feet, which is an average of 4.25
feet to the mile.
20. Whistler Creek, near Collamer, July 21, 1892. This
creek rises in the southeast part of Kosciusko County, flows
toward the east into Whitley County, then turns toward the
south and Hows to Eel River, one mile below Collamer. Its
bottom is everywhere sandy. The water is clear and contains
numerous lish, among which the following are the commonest :
Darters {Etheostoma jpellucidiim and E. nigrum), white suckers
{Mox. macr. duquesnei) and common shiners (Notropis megalops).
During my investigations on the streams in this vicinity I
was aided in various ways by Mr. M. L. Galbreath, taxider-
mist, of Collamer, Indiana.
21. Hurricane Creek has its source about four miles south
of Collamer. After coursing in a northwesterly direction for
three miles, it makes a short turn and flows southwesterly to
Kosciusko County, where it joins Eel River. During our in-
vestigations. May 23, 1896, the channel, with the exception of
occasional pools, was dry. Hurricane Creek drains a scope of
country which is free from marshes and ponds, and after heavy
rains the water rapidly collects in the channel and often over-
flows the bottom lands. Many suckers ascend this stream
during high water.
22. Sycamore Creek, May 23, 1896. This stream heads
about five miles south of South Whitley, flows in a westerly
direction two and a half miles to a point on the west boundary
of the county, a quarter of a mile from its south boundary,
where it enters Wabash County and empties into Eel River.
The bed of the channel is of sand and smoothly worn gravel.
Through the woodlands this gravel is mixed with considerable
36
organic matter. The banks are mostly low; at a few places
the channel encroached upon the highland, and thus formed
perpendicular clay banks fifteen feet high. There are many
deep holes which contain a large number of fish. During dry
summers no water flows over the riflies. The channel was
almost devoid of vegetation.
One green frog {Rana clamata) was observed. No mussels or
snails were seen.
The south branch of Sycamore Creek rises in Wabash
County; it enters Whitley County from the south, a quarter of
a mile from the west boundary, flows northwest and joins
Sycamore Creek a few rods from where it enters Wabash
County.
II. THE TIPPECANOE ElA^EII BASIN.
Investigations in the Tippecanoe River Basin were made on the fol-
lowing- streams and lakes:
1. Crooked Lake was investigated August 31, 1894. It lie's
six and two-thirds miles almost due north of Columbia City,
and but one-fourth mile west of Cedar Lake, which was de-
scribed under the Eel River system, and from which it is sep-
arated by a ridge about thirty feet high. Its length from
northwest to southeast is about one and three-quarter miles,
and its greatest width one-quarter mile. The banks surround-
ing the lake are about fifteen feet high but not steep. The
shores are soft and marshy, except a stretch at the north side
and east end where they have a solid bottom of sand and
gravel. Here the water has a depth of only one to two feet
for a distance of fifty to two hundred feet from the shore The
lake is almost entirely surrounded by timber land. The water
is remarkably clear and almost free from vegetation.
The following shows the depth and temperature of the water
at regular intervals along the middle line of the lake from the
west to the east end :
West/ Depth. 35ft. 56 ft. 4234 ft. 106 ft. 106 ft. 10934 ft. 109}4 ft. 10934 ft. 94 ft. 100 ft. I East
end. I Tempt. 56° 50° 70° 67° 65° 65° 65* 65^-' 65° 65° j end.
37
The temperatures of 50° and .")b° would indicate the presence
of suhmerged springs, from wliich source this hike receives
most of its water. Just east of Crooked Lake is a small body
of water, having an area of only a few acres, which is con-
nected with this lake by a narrow channel, which during our
investigations was so filled with dock that the boat could not
be forced through it. This little lake receives its water supply
through a small ditch-like channel from the north.
The northwest end of Crooked Lake is in Noble County, and
from this portion it has an outlet which conveys the water
several hundred yards and empties it into Big Lake in Noble
County. The outlet of Big Lake joins that of Loon Lake,
thus contributing to the headwaters of the Tippecanoe River.
Crooked Lake has some of the best spawnitig groutids of any
lake in the county. The fish commonly caught here are large-
mouthed black bass {Micropterus salmoides), ring perch {Perca
flavescens), sunfish {Lepomis gibhosus), calico bass {Pomoxis spa-
roides) and cisco {Coregonus artedi ciseo). This is the only lake
in the county in which we took the rock bass {AmUoplite.^ ru-
pestris). The shallow water along the north side of the lake is
fairly alive with brook-silversides {Labidesthes siccidus). I have
never seen them so numerous anywhere else. These form a
large amount of food for carnivorous fishes.
Mussels are everywhere abundant, and the ])ottom in shallow
water at the east end of the lake was almost literally covered
with shells of mussels and water-snails. Frogs and crawfish
seem to be scarce, as none were observed by us.
2. Loon Lake, June 14, 1892 ; 1893, 1894, and May IG, 1896.
This beautiful sheet of water is eight and one-half miles north-
west of Columbia City and lies partly in the counties of
Whitley and Noble. Its length northwest and southeast is
one and one-fourth miles and its width one-half mile. The
bottom of the lake is mostly sandy, its shores are low but
clean, somewhat marsh}- at the north and south ends and cov-
ered with weeds. Stone worts (Chara) and yellow water-lilies
(Nuphar) are very numerous, white water-lilies (Nympha'a) leas
common. The water is very clear. It receives the waters of
Moore's and Goose lakes through a swampy and weedy chan-
nel on the southwest side and of Old and New lakes through
a similar channel from the west. Loon Lake has an outlet at
its north end into a weedy channel, which courses north into
Noble County through Smalley Lake into the headwaters of
38
the Tippecanoe River. About one-eighth of a mile from the
south shore of the lake is Snake Island. This island comprises
about one third of an acre and is elevated several feet above
the level of the water. The east end is profusely overgrown
with bushes and along the water's edge with weeds ; the west
part of the island is covered with a clean sod and beautified
with several trees, that offer shade to the weary fisherman.
The shallow water on the east and south sides of the island is
crowded with yellow pond-lilies (Nuphar). A gravelly shoal
extends in a northwest direction from. the island, around which
is good fishing for sunfish (Lepomis gibbosus). The water be-
tween the south shore of the lake and the island is compara-
tively shallow, the deepest place not more than fourteen feet.
A number of soundings were taken west and north of the
island, the deepest portions of the lake, which resulted as fol-
lows : Several hundred yards west of the island the depth was
50 feet, temperature 55°. A hundred yards farther west the
depth was 70 feet, temperature 56°. Still farther west and
about half way between the island and the west shore the depth
was 90 feet, temperature 64°. Half way between the island and
the north end of the lake the depth was 47 feet, temperature
65°. Several hundred yards south from the last point the depth
was 45 feet, temperature 50°. Still farther south and near the
north side of the island the depth was 30 feet, temperature 60°.
The deepest water is northwest of the island, where it reaches
102 feet.
Buftalo fish {Ictiobus cyprinella ?) have been caught in this
lake that weighed 50 pounds. In May, after heavy rains, they
ascend the inlets, and they have been known to ascend ditches
into cornfields, where farmers speared them with pitchforks.
This is one of the best lakes in the county for the large-
mouthed black bass (Micropterus salmoides.) Blue-gill {Lepomis
pallidus), ring perch [Perca flavescens) and bullhead catfish
{Ameiurus nebulosus) are also common. In May, 1895, at my
request, the United States Fish Commission planted 1,500,000
pike perch (Siizostedion vitreum) in Loon Lake.
3. Moore's Lake was examined August 15, 1894. It has an
area of only a few acres, and is nearly circular in outline, and
lies a few hundred yards north of Goose Lake. It is owned
by Mr. Albert Smith, who says it contains many food fish.
39
The lake is surrounded by a thicket of willows iind other va-
rieties of bushes. In the shallow water surrouiidiiiir the hike
is a zone of yellow pond-lily {Nuphar) and white iioiid-lily
{Nymph(Ea). Owing to the presence of vegetation the wiiter
hasadark appearance. We took five soundings from the west
end of the lake toward the east, with the following results:
West Piirt l^«Pt^- 19 ft- 21ft. 29 ft. 32 ft. 30ft.lB.„„, i
westena.|^gjj^p_ 65'^ 48° 50° 47° 55° | East end.
Temperature of the water near the surface, 75°, Tempera-
ture of the air at 8 a. m., 80°.
This lake has an outlet on the north side through a weedy
channel, which has a winding course toward the north and
empties into Loon Lake. This channel has no flow of water
except during freshets. On account of the weedy shores and
soft bottom no seining was done. With proper attention this
lake might be made to produce large quantities of fish.
4. Goose Lake, August 14 and 15, 1894, and September,
1895. This lake lies six miles northwest of Columbia City and
one and two-thirds miles southwest of Loon Lake. It has the
shape of the capital letter L, with the stem extending north
and south and somewhat more than one-half mile long, and
the arm, not quite one-half mile long, extending west from the
north end of the stem. The embankment along the north side
of the lake is covered with open woods, while the woods bor-
dering the lake on its entire south side are dense and inter-
woven with a profusion of vines and bushes. The shores are
marshy and densely covered with weeds, except for about 200
yards along the north side, where the bottom is solid and slopes
gradually into the lake for 200 feet or more. The lake re-
ceives its supply of water from surface drainage and from
springs along the shores. It has an outlet at the north side
through a ditch which flows into Moore's Lake. Beginning
at the south end of the lake and following the middle line of
the main stem and arm to the west end, the depth and tem-
perature, at somewhat regular intervals, were found as fol-
lows :
«^„fi, o„^ /Depth, 30 ft. 43 ft. 51ft. 70 ft. 46 ft. 58 ft. •"« ft-.l West end
South end.jrpg^p^ 64° 70° 70° 73° 73° 70° 72° , west ena.
Along the north side of the lake, the only place where sein-
ing could be done, we caught great numbers of sunfish {Lepomis
gibhosus). Other aquatic animals than fish seem to be scarce.
40
A few frogs {Bana riresecns) and two or three turtles were cap-
tured. Also a few snails, mussels and crawfish. In this lake
are found pondweed (Potamogetoji), yellow pond-lily {Nuphar),
white pond-lily (Nymph(va), and water shield {Brasenia).
5. Old Lake, August 14, 1894 and May 16, 1896. This lake
is a few hundred yards north of New Lake, from which it re-
ceives its waters. It has an outlet at its east end through a
marshy channel which flows toward the east about one-quarter
of a mile into Loon Lake. A few rods from the shore the bot-
tom of the lake descends at a sharp angle. Soundings were
taken as follows :
Near east end ■! S^P*^' fJ^' Near center I S^P***' ^<^/*- Near west end -f ^^epth, 32 ft.
i>i ear east ena -j^gjjjp^^gQo xN ear center |Temp.,65°. ^^®^' ^®^' ^'^^ tTemp.,55'.
Old Lake has a length of three eighths of a mile, east and
west, and is one-quarter of a mile wide. The shores are every-
where marshy and covered with weeds and shrubbery. In the
narrow zone of shallow water surrounding the lake are stone-
worts {Chard) of several species, and many yellow pond lilies
(Nuphar) and a few white pond lilies {Nymphcea). On the shore
along the west end of the lake are many bunches of scouring
rush (Equisetum) and patches of blue-flag (Iris versicolor). The
lake is entirely surrounded by timber land. On account of
the unfavorable conditions for seining, no collection of fishes
was made. Fishermen about the lake informed me that large
numbers of fish are caught in this lake. The commonest are
large-mouthed black bass {Micropterus salmoides), common sun-
fish {Lepomis gibbosus), yellow perch {Perca Jiavescens), calico
bass {Pomoxis sparoides) and bullhead catfish {Ameiurus nebulo-
sus). Frogs {Rana virescens and P. cateshiana), common ; craw-
fish, mussels, snails and turtles less common.
6. New Lake, 1893 and 1894. This lake is about one mile
north of Moore's Lake and about eight miles northwest of
Columbia City. It has a length northwest and southeast of
nearly half a mile, its width varies from one-quarter to one-
third of a mile. About ten years ago the surface of this lake
was lowered by a ditch, which diminished its area about one-
half and left a clean but mucky beach several rods wide almost
entirely surrounding it. The water is clear and has a maxi-
mum depth near the southeast end of 48 feet, and bottom tem-
perature of 55°. It finds an outlet at the north side through
41
a ditch of about oue-cjuarter of a mile loiiu\ uliidi empties
into Old Lake. Tlie soft bottom prevented our making a col-
lection. All the varieties of food fish native in the other lakes
of this county have been caught in this. Frogs {Rana drescens)
and mussels are common. Shells of water-snails are very
numerous along the east side of the lake.
7. Reider Lake, May 16, 1896. This lake is located about
11 miles northwest of Columbia City; it has an area of about
three or four acres, is shallow throughout, almost devoid of
vegetation, and is surrounded by clean and gently sloping
shores. Reider Lake receives the waters of Brown's Lake,
and its surplus waters flow northward through McDonald
Lake, in Noble County, into the Tippecanoe River. Reider
Lake contains the food flsh common in the other lakes in
the county.
8. Brown's Lake, May 16, 1896. This lake is i^ of a mile
southeast of Reider Lake, into which it empties its waters. It
is about ^ of a mile long northwest and southeast, and a little
more than half that wide. The greatest depth we found was
45 feet, and the temperature of the water at that depth was 58°.
The shallow water surrounding the lake is crowded with veg-
etation, among which most common are pond-weed {Potamoge-
ton), yellow pond-lilies {Ntiphar), and a few white pond-lilies
(Nymphcea). The shores surrounding the lake are gently
sloping upward to the general level of the surrounding country.
Near the water the shores are marshy and overgrown with
sedge grass {Carex)^ rushes (Juncus), ferns, cat tail flag {Typha
latifolia), iris (Iris mrsieolor), wild rose bushes, and several
species of willows. In open places along the shore the marshy
ground is carpeted with bright green moss. "Woodland borders
the lake on the north side and east end. Man}- of the common
food fishes are caught in this lake. Snails, trogs and turtles
were observed. Mussels, crawfish and snakes seem to be
absent.
9. Cedar Creek is the outlet of Big Cedar Lake ; it takes a
general westerly course and empties through Ridinger's Lake,
in Kosciusko County, into the Tippecanoe River.
Cedar Creek was investigated August 16, 1894, near Mr.
Abraham Elder's, about four miles northwest of Larwill. At
42
this place the cliaiiuel is about ten feet wide; the bottom on
the riffles is covered with well-worn gravel, in deep water with
a mixture of sand and marl. This stream never goes dry even
during the severest droughts, though at our investigation it
had a width of only a few feet aud a depth of two or three
inches on the riffles. Several grass-pike {Lucius vermiculatus)
were caught here that measured one foot in length. Mr. Elder
informed us that several years ago many buffalo fish [Ictiobus
cyprinellaf) were taken in Cedar Creek at that place. The
channel has considerable growth of weeds and alg?e, principally
Spirogyra. Frogs {Rana virescens) and crawfish abundant;
mussels and snails scarce.
10. Big Cedar Lake, August 15 and 16, 1894. This lake
is located about seven miles northwest of Columbia City. Its
length northwest and southeast is three-fourths mile, and its
width a little more than one-quarter mile. Some years ago
the surface of this lake was lowered eight or ten feet by
means of a ditch, which left a beach surrounding the lake
having a width at some^ places of ten rods. The shores are
mucky except at the east end and a short space at the north-
west end. The lake is almost surrounded by timber land.
Soundings were taken at somewhat regular intervals along
the middle line of the lake from the northwest end to the
southeast end :
Northwest I Depth, 20 ft. 80 ft. 65 ft. 60 ft. 24 ft. 38 ft. o8 ft. 41 ft. 1 Southeast
^J'- end. \Temp. 72^ 73° 72° 64° 52° 50° 66° 50° J end.
Temperature of the water at the surface, 74°.
U. Little Cedar Lake, one-half mile south of Big Cedar
Lake, has an area of about nine acres. It has scarcely any shal-
low water, but the bottom descends abruptly from the shore.
The shores are muddy, except at the southeast side. Here a
patch of land three-fourths acre in area slid into the lake, leav-
ing the tops of trees projecting from the surface of the water a
distance of one hundred feet from the shore. The trees were of
considerable size, and the small portion of them that remains
above the water shows the lake to be deep. The shore that
remained after this slide is solid.
Besides a few rushes and dock the lake has but little veg-
etation.
43
The outlet of this lake Ik on the north side, tliroii^^li a ditch
into Big Cedar Lake. During the investigations at this place
(July, 1896), this ditch conveyed a considerahle ((uantity of
water; but it is always dry during drouths. The tish com-
monly taken in Little Cedar Lake are the sunfish, large-
mouthed black bass, yellow perch, pike and catfish.
Soundings and temperature of water:
At 150 ft. W. from E. shore, between shore and submergoil trees, <lci>th 21 ft., tern p. .55'";
at 150 ft. N. of S. shore, near submerged trees, 45 ft. and 54' ; 200 ft. E. of W. shore, 4.'5 ft. and
50°; 150 ft. E. of middle of W. shore, 28 ft. and 51' ; 150 ft. from N. E. and W. shores, 20 ft.
and 52°; 50 ft. from middle of E. shore, 27 ft. and 51 ; immediately north of subnier(?eii
trees, 24 ft. and 49^ ; 100 ft. N. of submerged trees, 45 ft. and 52 .
12. Scott Lake, 1 mile northwest of Big Cedar Lake, com-
prises an area of about fifteen acres. The depth and temper-
ature of the water at regular intervals along the middle of the
lake from the west to the east end were found as follows :
Wpstend iI^«Ptli' 21ft. 2514 ft. 21ft. 21 ft. ) gg^,, _ .
westena.|,j,gjjjp_^ 55° 54' 55° 56'^ J-Jiasiena.
The low temperature of the water at all these points would
indicate the presence of springs at the bottom of the lake.
The bottom of the lake is mostly mud; the shores are marshy,
except a small area at the north end where it is solid. There
were a few small patches of yellow pond-lilies (Nuphar) and
white pond-lilies {Nymph(ea), and along the shore a few scat-
tered bunches of flag. This lake has a small inlet at the east
end and an outlet at the south side into a swampy channel,
which conveys the water to Big Cedar Lake. The water in
the lake is said to be 30 inches higher at present (July, 1896),
than at any time last year. This is due to the recent heavy
rains. The lake is surrounded by marshes and tamarack
swamps. The food fish commonly caught here are the large-
mouthed black bass, calico bass, yellow perch, sunfish, blue-gill
and catfish.
13. Mud Lake, one-half mile northwest of Big Cedar Lake,
has a surface area of about ten acres. This lake has but little
shallow water ; the bottom, as far as could be seen, as well as
the shores, is of muck. Its greatest depth is said to be 30 feet.
The lake has no inlet and its outlet is a ditch, which conveys
the water in a westerly direction for nearly a mile, where it
joins the outlet of Scott Lake. On the west and south sides
Mud Lake is bordered by marshy land, on the south and east
44
sides by a tamarack swamp, and on the north side by wood
timbered with water ash, elm and oak. Vegetation, with the
exception of a few patches of yellow and of white pond-lilies,
is scarce. The food and game fish in this lake are the yellow
perch, large-mouthed black bass,- sunfish and catfish.
14. Tadpole Lake, one half mile southeast of Robinson
Lake, contains an area of about twenty acres. Its surplus
water flows through a ditch toward the north about seven-
eighths of a mile, where it empties into Cedar Creek. This
little lake has clean shores and but little aquatic vegetation.
15. Robinson Lake, nine and one-third miles northwest of
Columbia City, was investigated August 17 and 18, 1894, Its
length north and south is five-eighths of a mile and its width
about three-fifths of a mile. A portion of the west side of the
lake is in Kosciusko County, and Irom this portion it has an
outlet into a small stream which flows west into the Tippecanoe
Kiver, The .banks around the lake are about twenty feet high,
rather steep and covered" with timber. For a short distance at
the north and; south ends the shores are solid; at other places
they are marshy and covered with weeds, among which the
most conspicuous are numerous yellow pond-lilies (Nuphar)
and some white pond-lilies (Nyiyijjhcea).
The soundings were taken, following the main axis of the
lake from the south to the north end.
«^„fi,^.,.i (Depth, 55 ft. 41ft. 42 ft. 42 ft. a5 ft. 15 ft.) ivt„ ., „„ .
South end. -^rpg^p^^ 65^ 60^ 70° 55° 55° 70° j.^orthend.
The small island in the south end of the lake is low and
covered with trees and shrubbery. The lake receives its water
through a small channel on the southeast side, which is the
outlet of Ryan Lake, a short distance to the southeast. There
are also perennial springs along the shores of the lake, which
supply it with considerable water. Large-mouthed black bass
{Micropterus salrnoides), common sunfish {Lepomis gibbosus), war-
mouth (Chcenobryttus gulosus) and grass-pike (Lucius vermicu-
latus) are among the commonest of fishes.
16. Ryan Lake is less than one-fourth mile southeast of
Robinson Lake and contains an area of about thirty-five acres.
It has a small inlet at the south end, and through its outlet at
the west end it contributes to the waters of Robinson Lake.
45
Some years large numbers of buffalo lisli are said to be caught
in this lake.
17. Hayden Lake is two miles west of Larwill. i)uriiigtlie
wet season of the year it covers an area of about twenty-live
acres, but in dry times not more than six or seven acres. When
the surface is the lowest the lake has a depth of about five to
six feet, except at one place near the center, where it is from fif-
teen to twenty feet deep. At this deepest place the water has,
at times, a circular motion, and on account of this it is thought
by some people living about the lake that it has a subterranean
outlet. This lake has no visible outlet except during high
water, when it overflows and the water courses toward the
west about half a mile into Spatter- Dock Lake, which has an
area of three acres. After leaving Spatter-Dock Lake the
water continues in a westerly direction into Kosciusko County,
where it flows into the Tippecanoe River. Hayden Lake re-
ceives the waters of Boise Lake, which is located one-half mile
to the east and has an area of about three acres. Mr. David
F. Lower, of Larwill, Ind., informed me that many fish inhabit
Hayden Lake, and occasionally pike {Lucius lucius) are caught
in it that weigh from 12 to 18 pounds.
Besides the streams noted in the foregoing list there are a number of others
that aid in draining a portion of the Tippecanoe River basin, especially during
the wet seasons of the year, but these streams are small and of no importance as
fishing waters.
IIL THE WABASH RIVER BASIN.
Investigations in the Wabasli River basin were made in the follow-
ing streams :
L Big Indian Creek heads near Forest Postoffice, takes a
general south of east course for five miles, where it enters
AUeu County, whence it continues in a southeast direction for
three-quarters of a mile and joins the Aboit River. The
Aboit River fiow^s into the Little Wabash River, which in turn
flows into the Wabash River near the city of Huntington.
46
The examination of Big Indian Creek was made on the lower
one and a half miles of its course in Whitley County, April
24 and 25. 1896, The width of the channel is about ten feet,
the bottom mostly of sand mixed with a small quantity of silt,
and occasional areas of rough gravel and angular rocks covered
with masses of a mixture of diatoms, pleiirococcum smd Jilamenious
algce. The banks of the channel through the cleared land are
perpendicular or overhang the stream, being held together by
the tough sod, and are about three feet high. Through the tim-
bered land the channel has trees and brush thrown into it and
its banks are more sloping. The water is shallow, having but
few places over 2 feet deep. During the past two summers Big
Indian Creek was entirely dry in its course through this county.
The fish seem to be limited both as to number of species and
quantity. One green frog [Rana clamata) was caught in the
seine. Also a few crawfish and water snails were seen. No
mussels were noticed.
The bottom land ranges in width from a few feet wider than
the channel to a width of three hundred yards. It gradually
slopes upward to the general level of the surrounding country,
except at a few places where the channel has encroached upon
the upland and has formed bluffs ten to fifteen feet high.
2. Little Indian Greek is about one mile south of Big Indian
Creek and runs parallel with that stream, in Whitley County,
for about four miles. In Allen County it continues its easterly
course for one-half mile to the Aboit River. This stream was
examined April 25, 1896, in the lower one mile of its course in
Whitley County. The channel is from six to eight feet wide^
very crooked, and the bottom varies from sand to mud. Many
willows along the banks and patches of sedge grass are found
along the water's edge. The bottom land is broad and but
little below the general level of the surrounding country. The
water was clear, and flowed in a stream about four feet wide and
two or three inches deep. This stream dries up every summer,
except at a point just before it enters Allen County, where it is
fed by several strong springs, and flows throughout the year.
Just below these springs the water has a temperature of 57 de-
grees. In this stream fish were found much more abundant
than in Big Indian Creek. Green frogs {Rana clamata), the
only species seen in this stream, were common. Several water
snakes {Tropidonotus sipedon) were also observed. Several
47
small turtles (Chrysemys marginafa) were aeon in ditches near
the creek. Crawfish and mussels were common, while water
snails were scarce.
Besides Big Indian and Little Indian creeks, several other
streams aid in draining portions of the Wabash River basin in
Whitley County. Beginning at the southeast corner of the
county and going westward we cross Calf and Cow creeks,
which are nothing more than marsh-ditches, Tiiey take a
southeasterly course and join the Little AVabash River in
Huntington County. The next stream west is Clear Creek,
which has been dredged, and has a length in Whitley County
of about three miles. It flows into Huntington County, at a
point almost due south of Peabody, and enters the Wabash
River about one mile below the city of Huntington, Besides
these, there are still other but smaller streams that, during wet
weather, carry considerable water from the Wabash basin in
the south central part of this county to the Wabash River,
FISHES OF WHITLEY COUNTY.
1. Petromyzon concolor (Kirtland). Lamprey. One speci-
men, 6 inches long, was taken in Blue River, at Columbia City,
July 14, 1893; another at the same point in 1894, and one in
the east branch of Spring Creek in 1895.
2. Lepisosteus OSSeus (Linna?us). Common Gar-'pihe. In-
habits all the lakes. A few small specimens were caught in
Blue River. They are very destructive to other varieties of
fish, and some means should be devised to get the waters rid
of them.
3. Amia calva Linna?us. Dog-fish. It inhabits all the
lakes. Specimens were also found in Eel River and nearly all
its tributaries. When taken early in spring they are used by
some for food.
4. Ameiurus natalis (Le Sueur). Yellow Cat. Found
common in sluggish waters in all the lakes. Not known to
inhabit any of the streams. (Fig. \.)
5. Ameiurus nebulosus (Le Sueur), Common Bullhead.
Abundant in all the lakes; found also in Eel River, but lees
common, (Fig. 2.)
48
6. Noturus flavus Rafinesqae. Taken by us only in Eel
River, where it is everywhere common in swift flowing waters.
7. Noturus miurus Jordan. The single specimen taken is
from Meredith Creek.
8. Noturus gyrinus (Mitchill). Two small specimens were
caught from among weeds in the upper course of Blue River.
9. Ictiobus cyprinella? (Cuv. and Val.). Buffalo Fish.
Large numbers of this lish are taken in Loon, Old, Big Cedar
and Ryan lakes and Cedar Creek. (Fig. 3.)
10. Catostomus teres (Mitchill). Small-scaled Sucker;
'■^Black Sucker.'''' A common fish in all the streams, but was
found in none of the lakes except Round Lake. The largest
caught was from Blue River and weighed 5 pounds. (Fig. 4.)
11. Catostomus nigricans LeSueur. Hog Sucker. In swift
currents in all the streams except Big Indian and Little Indian
creeks, and as far as we are able to ascertain they have never
been observed in any of the lakes.
12. Erimyzon sucetta (Lacepede), Chub Sucker; Sweet
Sucker. Taken in none of the lakes except Round and Goose
lakes. Common in Eel River and nearly all of its tributaries.
Two specimens were caught in Cedar Creek, and a few small
specimens in Big Indian Creek.
13. Minytrema melanops (Rafinesque). Striped Sucker.
Many were taken in Blue and Round lakes. Less common,
but also found in nearly all the streams of the Eel River sys-
tem. Five specimens, each about 5 inches long, were caught
in Cedar Creek. The largest specimen taken was from Blue
River and measured 12 inches in length. (Fig. 5 )
14. Moxostoma macrolepidotum duquesnei (Le Sueur).
White Sucker. Does not inhabit any of the lakes, but it is one
of the commonest of fish in all the streams of the Eel River
and Tippecanoe River systems. l!^one were observed in Big
Indian and Little Indian creeks, but they, no doubt, ascend
these streams during freshets. The largest taken was from
Blue River and was 13 inches long. (Fig. 6.)
15. Cyprinus carpio Linnseus. Carp. This well-known fish
was taken at several points on Eel and Blue Rivers. It has
found its way into the public waters from private ponds. The
carp has not generally proved a desirable fish, and everything
should be done to keep it from spreading, especially into the
49
lakes, where, wlien once estuhlislitMl, tliey can never he i^otttMi
rid of. (Fig. 7 )
16. Cyprinus carpio specularis Linuiius. Mirror Carp. A
single specimen of ahout 8 jiounds weight was caught in
the upper course of Blue River.
17. Cyprinus carpio coriaceous Linnauis. Leather Carp.
Mr. M. L. Galhreatli, of Calhinier, Inch, saw one which was
caught in Eel River at that place. (Fig. 8.)
18. Gampostoma anomalum (Ratinesque). Collected from
all the streams, usually in flowing water. They do not inhahit
the lakes.
19. Pimephales notatus (Ratine8(|ue). A familiar little
fish in the streams. Also taken in Round, Cedar, Shriner,
Crooked and Loon lakes.
20. Notropis cayuga Meek. This little minnow was se-
cured in Round, Shriner and Loon lakes, from the upper
course of Blue River and in Blue Babe Creek. Scarce.
21. Notropis anogenus Forbes. Found in Blue River and
Blue and Crooked lakes Most abundant in the lakes. The
largest specimens have a length of 1| inches.
22. Notropis heterodon (Cope). Common in Round, Ce-
dar, Shriner, Crooked and Loon lakes.
23. Notropis deliciosus (Girard). Taken in Eel River at
South Whitley and Collamer. Also taken in Crooked Lake,
where it is more common.
24. Notropis whipplei (Girard). Silver-Jin. In Eel River
at Collamer. Scarce.
25. Notropis megalops (Ratinesque). Common Shiner. A
common fish in all the streams. Two small specimens from
Cedar Lake, three from gravelly bottom in Round Lake and a
few specimens from Wilson Lake. None from the other lakes.
26. Notropis ardens (Copeland). Red-fin. Not observed
in any of the lakes. Numerous in all the streams of the Eel
River and Wabash River systems. None were taken in Cedar
Creek.
27. Notropus dilectus (Girard). Caught only in Eel River
at South Whitley and Collamer, where it is very common, and
a single specimen in the lower course of Blue River. The
largest specimen secured is 2| inches long.
4 — Fish Com.
50
28. Hybopsis amblops (Rafinesque). Observed in none of
tlie waters except Shriner and Cedar lakes and Sycamore-
Creek.
29. Hybopsis Kentuckiensis (Rafinesque). River Chub.
Common and of large size at all points examined on Eel River.
Also a few specimens from Cedar Creek.
30. Semotilus atromaculatus (Mitchill). Creek Chub.
Discovered in all the streams. Does not inhabit the lakes.
31. Notemigonus chrysoleucus (Mitchill). Golden Shiner.
From Blue Lake, Eel and Blue rivers, Blue Babe and Mud
creeks. Also two specimens from Cedar Creek. Scarce and
always found on grassy bottom in quiet waters.
32. Coregoniis artedi Cisco (Jordan). Cisco. Three speci-
mens, each 14 inches in length, were secured in Shriner Lake
at a depth of 45 feet. We were informed that November 30,
1894, a specimen was caught in this lake that weighed 3|-
pounds. They are also common in Cedar Lake, but of smaller
size.
They inhabit none of the lakes of the Tippecanoe River
system in this county except Crooked Lake. They spawn in
shallow water from about the 20th of November to the 20th of
December. (Fig. 9.)
33. Fundulus diaphanus (Le Sueur). Very numerous in
the east end of Shriner Lake (1894). Two years previous two
days were spent in seining this lake and not a specimen was
found. Their sudden appearance is accounted for by fishermen
bringing them from other waters for bait in their minnow
buckets, and afterward emptying them into this lake. In the
same manner we transplanted a number of these fish from thi»
lake to Round Lake. Seven specimens were caught in Crooked
Lake, the largest If inches long.
34. Zygonectes dispar Agassiz. Two specimens from Big^
Cedar Lake, and four from Goose Lake.
35. Zygonectes notatus (Rafinesque). Top Miyinow. Gen-
erally distributed throughout Eel River and its tributaries. A
few specimens were also found in Blue, Shriner and Cedar
lakes. Four specimens from Crooked Lake and a few from
Loon Lake.
36. Umbra limi (Kirtland). Mud Minnow. A few speci-
mens were found in sluggish waters in the upper courses of
51
Eel and Blue rivers and in Thorn and Blue Babe creekH. A
few specimens were also seen in Cedar Creek.
37. Lucius vermiculatus (Le Sueur). Little Pickerel;
''Grass Pike." Common in all the waters of the Eel River und
the Tippecanoe River systems. Especially abundant in tho
larger lakes, where specimens 12 inches long were caught.
38. Lucius lucius (Linna'us). Pike; '^ White Pike." Spec-
imens were secured at various places along Eel River, and two
from Stoney Creek. The stomachs of nearly all that we ex-
mined were filled with crawfish. The pike used to be very
common, but has been getting less numerous every year, and
in many waters has entirely disappeared.
39. Anquilla chrysypa Ratinesque. Uel. This fish was
formerly very common in all the streams and lakes, but it has
become almost extinct. It is occasionally taken in the lakes
-and in Eel River. (Fig. 10 )
40. Lapidesthes sicculus Cope. Brook Silmrside;^'' Smelt J"
Common in Shriner, Cedar and Round lakes, and throughout
Eel River and the lower courses of its tributaries. Abundant
in Crooked Lake but less abundant in Loon Lake. They form
-a large supply of food for the carnivorous fishes.
41. Aphradoderous sayanus (Gilliams). Pirate Perch.
Occasionally taken in the quiet or sluggish waters in the upper
courses of Eel and Blue rivers, and in Thorn Creek. Three
specimens from Cedar Creek.
42. Fomoxis sparoides (Lacepede). Calico Bass. Fre-
quently taken in all the waters of the Eel River basin. In the
Tippecanoe River basin they have been taken only in Loon
Lake and Goose Lake. (Fig. 11.)
43. Pomoxis annularis Rafinesque. Crappie; Bachelor.
A few specimens found associated with the calico bass in the
upper courses of Eel and Blue rivers and Meredith Creek.
(Fig. 12.)
44. Amblopites rupestris (Ratinesque). Pock Bass; Gog-
gle-eye ; Red-eye. Distributed in all the streams of the Eel
River basin. Found in none of the lakes except Crooked
Lake, where a few were caught with hook and line. (Fig. 13.)
45. Chsenobryttus gulosus (Cuvier & Valenciennes). War-
mouth. Inhabits all the lakes and larger streams of the Eel
River and Tippecanoe River basins. Nowhere common. It
frequents quiet waters. (Fig. 14.)
52
46. Lepomis cyanellus Raiinesque. Green Surifish. No-
where common, but inhabits all the streams. None were found
in any of the lakes, but it no doubt inhabits them also.
47. Lepomis pallidus (Mitchill). Blue Snnjish; ^^ Blue-gill"
Found in all the waters of the Eel River and Tippecanoe
River basins examined by. us. The largest were taken by us
in Shriuer Lake. These were !^i| inches long and of excellent
flavor. This is one of the most important food-fishes in the
lakes. (Fig. 15.)
48. Lepomis megalotis (Katinesque). Long-eared Sunfish.
Common in Eel River and the lower courses of its triibutaries.
Also a few small specimens from Loon Lake. Two or three
each from Big Indian and Little Indian creeks. (Fig. 16.)
49. Lepomis euryorus McKay. Only three specimens
were taken, one each from Cedar and Shriner lakes and one
from an old side channel in the upper course of Eel River.
50. Lepomis heros (Baird & Girard). One of the common
food fishes in Round Lake. Specimens of this fish were also
seen (1895) from Loon Lake.
51. Lepomis gibbosus (Linn?eus). Common Sunfish. Nu-
merous in all the lakes. Also common about the dams at
South Whitley and Collamer; scai'de in the streams. (Fig. 17.)
62. Micropterus dolomieu Lacepede. Small-mouthed Black
Bass. Common in fiowing water throughout Eel and Blue
rivers. None from any other stream or from the lakes. (Fig. 18.)
53. Micropterus salmoides (Lacepede). Large -mouthed
Black Bass. Inhabits all the lakes, where it is the most im-
portant game fish. (Fig. 19.)
54. Etheostoma pellucidum Baird. Sand Darter. Numer-
ous specimens were secured in Eel River and Whistler Creek
near Collamer. Found nowhere else.
55. Etheostoir a nigrum (Rafinesque). Johnny Darter. The
commonest of darters in all the streams. Also discovered in
Cedar and Round lakes.
56. Etheostoma blennioides Rafinesque. Green-sided
Darter. Inhabits all the streams in the Eel River and Tippe-
canoe River basins, but nowhere very common. None were
found in the Indian Creeks. Does not seem to inhabit the
lakes.
57. Etheostoma caprodes (Rafinesque). Hogfish; Log
Perch. Only Loon Lake, where many were secured.
58
58. Etheostomaaspro (Cope tS: .Ionian). Bhich-sidcd Darter.
None were seen in the lakes, but tliey are a connnoii fish in all
the streams.
59. Etheostoma camurum (Cope). Blue-breasted Darter.
In Eel River only at South Whitley and Collamer. Largest
specimen, two inches long. Head, 4; depth, 4.^,. Dorsal XT,
13; A. II, 8.
60. Etheostoma flabellare Katines([ue. Found in Eel River
at South Whitley. Two specimens. If inches long, from Cedar
Creek. A number of specimens from the Indian Creeks.
61. Etheostoma coeruleum Storer. Rainbow Darter. This
beautiful darter was taken in all the streams. Found in none
of the lakes.
62. Etheostoma eos (Jordan & Copeland). Taken from all
of the lakes except Big Cedar Lake. None were found in any
of the streams.
63. Etheostoma microperca Jordan & Gilbert. This is
perhaps the smallest Ush in Indiana waters. Many were caught
in Blue and Round lakes. Several from Crooked Lake.
64. Perca flavescens (Mitchill). Yellow Perch; "Bivged
Perch.'" An important food fish in all the lakes. Found also
in the upper courses of Eel and Blue Rivers. (Fig. 20.)
65. Cottus bairdi Girard. Miller's Thumb; Muffle-jaw. On
cold, rocky bottom throughout Eel River and the larger tribu-
taries.
66. Stizostedionvitreum (Mitchell). Pike Perch; Walleye.
This fish was not found native in these waters, but was intro-
duced. In May, 1894, through the courtesy of Smethurst <fc
Thompson, of Warren, Indiana, I planted 500,000 pike perch
in Blue Lake, and in 1895 the United States Fish Commission,
at my request, planted 1,500,000 of this fish in Loon Lake.
(Fig. 21.)
Noturus eleutherus Jordan and Notropis arge (Cope), which I
have taken in the middle course of Eel River, no doubt occa-
sionally ascend that stream and enter Whitley County.
54
LIST OF CRAWFISH COLLECTED IN WHITLEY
COUNTT, INDIANA.
BY PHILIP H. KIRSCH.
[Identified by Mr. Walter Faxon, Cambridge, Mass.]
1. Cambarus diogenes Oir.
Little Indian Creek.
2. Cambarus argillicola Fax.
Blue Babe Creek.
3. Cambarus propinquus Gir,
Blue River.
Blue Babe Creek.
4. Cambarus immunis Hag.
Sycamore Creek.
LIST OF MOLLUSKS COLLECTED IN WHITLEY
COUNTY, INDIANA.
BY PHILIP H. KIRSCH.
[Identified by Mr. Chas. T. Simpson, of the U. S. National Museum.]
Eel River.
1. Pleurocera subulare Lea.
2. Campeloma decisa Say.
3. Pyramidula alternata Say.
4. Polygyra elevata Say.
5. Polygyra exoleta Bein.
6. Polygyra multilineata Say.
7. Planorbis campanulatus Say.
8. Anodonta ovata Lea.
9. Unio undulatus Barnes.
10. Unio ventricosus Barnes.
11. Unio cylindricus Say.
12. Unio subrostratus Say.
13. Unio phaseolus Hildreth.
14. Unio luteolus Lamarck.
00
15. Unio (margaritana) rugosus Barnes.
16. Unio (margaritana) marginatus Say.
17. Unio coccineus Lea.
18. Unio rubiginosus Lea.
19. Unio gibbosus l^arnes.
20. Unio (anodonta) ferussacianus Lea.
21. Unio (anodonta) edentulus ^ay.
22. Unio iris Lea.
Blue River.
1. Unio (marg.) rugosus Bar.
2. Unio pressus Lea.
Spring Creek.
1. Pleurocer sublunare Lea.
2. Campeloma decisa Say.
3. Polygyra elevata Say.
4. Unio (anodonta) ferussaciana Lea.
5. Unio deltoidea Lea.
Wilson Lake.
1. Campeloma decisa Say.
2. Pyramidula alternata Say.
3. Limnea stagnalis Lea.
4. Planorbis corpulentus Say.
5. Anodonta pootiana Lea.
Black Lake.
1. Pyramidula alternata Say.
2. Polygyra elevata Say.
3. Polygyra exoleta Bein.
4. Planorbis trivolvis Say.
5. Anodonta ovata Lea.
Crooked Lake.
1. Campyloma ponderosa Say.
2. Unio luteolus Say.
3. Unio nasutus Say.
4. Unio edentulus Say.
5. Unio multiradiatus Lea.
6. Unio circulus Lea,
Goose Lake.
1. Anadonta ovata Lea.
Robinson Lake.
1. Unio nasutus Say.
2. Unio luteolus Say.
56
"Cedar Creek.
1. Goniobasis livescens Ninke.
2. Campeloma decisa Say.
Whitley County, no particular locality.
1. Pleurocera subulare Lea.
2. Goniobasis livescens N^inke.
3. Campeloma ponderosa Say.
4. Selenites concava Say.
5. Pyramidula alternata Say.
6. Pyramidula solitaria Say.
7. Polygyra albolabris Say.
8. Polygyra thyroides Say.
9. Polygyra elevata Say.
10. Polygyra exoleta Bein.
U. Polygyra mutilineata Say.
12. Planorbis campanula tus Say.
13. Planorbis trivolvis Say.
14. Unio solidus Lea.
15. Unio ebeneus Lea.
16. Unio gibbosus Barnes.
17. Unio ligamentinus Lemarck.
18. Unio ovatus Say.
19. Unio virrucus Bar.
20. Unio elevata Say.
21. Unio (Ano.) prussacianus Lea.
LIST OF BATRACHIANS AND REPTILES OBSERVED
IN WHITLEY COUNTY, INDIANA.
BY PHILIP H. KIRSCH.
BATRACHIANS.
1. Necturus maculatus Rafinesque. Mud Puppy; Water
Dog. Taken in Eel and Blue rivers while tishing for suckers.
2. Amblystoma opacum (Gravenhorst). Several were se-
cured near Columbia City, under logs in damp woods (1893).
Not common.
3. Amblystoma punctatum (Linnneus). Spotted Salaman-
der. In sluggish water near Columbia City.
4. Amblystoma microstoma (Cope). Small- mouthed Sala-
mander. About ponds near Columbia City.
57
5. Diemyctylus viridescens Kalinesque. Newt. A com-
mon salamander in this region.
6. Bufo lentiginosus Shaw. (Jommon Toad.
7. Acris gryllus crepitans Baird. Cnckel Frog. Numer-
ous about the streams and lakes.
8. Hyla versicolor Le Conte. Tree Frog. At Cohimhia
City.
9. Rana virescens Kahn. Leopard Frog; Spotted Frog.
Very common along the lakes and streams. Many are cap-
tured for food.
10. Rana clamata Daudin. Green Frog. Habitat same as
that of the preceding, but not near so common. Very numer-
ous in Little Indian Creek (1896).
11. Rana catesbiana Shaw. Bull Frog. Inhal)it8 sluggish
waters in the lakes and Streams. Becoming scarce. On ac-
count of its large size it 'is relished for food above all other
frogs.
REPTILES.
1. Storeria occipitomaculata (Store r). Red- bellied Snake.
At Columbia City and Collamer.
2. Eutainia ifaireyi Baird & Girard. In the vicinity of
Collamer.
3. Eutainia proxima (Say). At Collamer.
4. Eutainia sirtalis (Linnaeus). Common Garter Snake.
Common everywhere.
5. Tropidonotus sipedon (Linnseus). Water Snake. A com-
mon snake along all the streams. Largest observed was 35
inches long.
6. Bascanion constrictor (Linnaeus). Blue Racer. A com-
mon snake. A specimen 5| feet long was killed near Columbia
City, 1896.
7. Aphibolus doliatus triangulus (Boie). Milk Snake;
House Snake. At Columbia City.
8. Sistrurus catenatus (Raiines<[ue). Prairie Rattlesnake.
Common in old fields east of Columbia City. Four young
specimens were captured in the court-house yard at Columbia
City in the summer of 1892 by Mr. Samuel -lolly.
58
9. Eumeces fasciatus (Linnceus) Blue-tailed Lizard. One
specimen, 2J inches long, taken in the north part of Whitley
County.
10. Amyda mutica (Le Sueur). Leather Turtle. A few-
specimens from Eel River and the lower course of Spring
Creek.
11. Aspidonectes spinifer (Le Sueur). Common Soft-shelled
Turtle. Several small specimens were seen from the Eel River.
12. Chelydra serpentina (Linnaeus). Snapping Turtle. In
Eel and Blue rivers and Goose Lake.
13. Aromochelys odoratus (Latreille). Musk Turtle. Taken
in Eel River and Goose Lake.
14. Malaclemmys geographicus (Le Sueur), Map Turtle.
In Eel River, scarce.
15. Chrysemys marginata (Agassiz). Western Painted Tur-
tle. Taken in all the lakes and streams. The commonest of
turtles.
16. Ghelopus guttatus (Schneider). Speckled Tortoise. Ob-
served in Eel River only.
17. Gistudo Carolina (Linnaeus). Box Turtle. We have it
on good authority that one specimen was captured at Larwill
a few years ago.
59
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80
FROGS; THEIR ECONOMIC USE AND CULTURE.
THE BULL-FROG.
(From "Useful Aquatic Reptiles and Batraehians of the United States," by Frederick W.
True, Fisheries and Fishery Industries of the U. S.]
Discovery of the Bull-Frog. — The iirst mention of the
Bull-frog, Itana Catesbiana Shaw, is found in the eighteenth
volume of the Philosophical Transactions, published in Lon-
don in 1694, in which Clayton alludes to it as being a larger
frog than any found in England, and one which "makes a
noise something like the bellowing of a bull."* Years later it
was accurately described by Catesby under the name of "Bull-
frog," an appellation by which it is now universally known.
Range. — The geographical range of the Bull-frog has never
been accurately defined. It is found in all the States on the
Atlantic seaboard and in Canada. In the collections of the
National Museum there are specimens from Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and Arkansas among the southwestern States ;
from Ohio, Wisconsin (Racine) and Montana (Yellowstone
River) ; and from California (San Diego). If the specimens
have been correctly identified, the species must extend over
the greater part of the United States.
Size: Mode of Life. — In regard to size, the Bull-frog is un-
doubtedly the largest animal of its kind inhabiting North
America. Holbrookf states that it reaches a length of twenty-
one inches, although the average, of course, is considerably
less It lives in quiet ponds and sluggish rivers, and is solitary
in habit, collecting together only during the breeding season.
Like other frogs, it is carnivorous, feeding upon insects, mol-
lusks and other small animals which live in or near bodies of
fresh water. It seizes its prey when in motion, and bites
greedily at the hook.
"Philosophical Transactions, XVIII, 1694, p. 125.
tHolbrook: North American Herpctology, III, 1838, p. 82.
BULL FROG.
Rami catesbiana.
Note. — What is said in the following article on the culture of the Bull Frog
applies equally well to the Leopard and Green frogs. P. H. K.
COMMON FROG, OR LEOPARD FROO.
Rana virescens.
GREEN FROG.
Rana clamata.
81
Breeding Habits.— The Ball-frog breeds in spring, at which
time hundreds are to be seen together in small ponds. During
this season the male utters the well known l)ellowing cry
which may be heard at a long distance.
Modes of Capture. — The capture of frogs is eft'ected in vari-
ous ways. In Canada the fishery is carried on largely by boys,
who employ spears, in the use of which they are said to be-
come quite expert. In some localities scoop nets are used.
Mr. Paul Pieombo, of Oakland, California, informs mc that he
seldom has need of any apparatus, as he finds no difficulty in
securing the frogs by grasping them with his hands.
In regard to the capture of frogs in Europe, where the
species Rana escitlenfa is most generally eaten, Mr. Buckland
furnishes us with the following information :
" The old fishwife of whom I bought the frogs informed me
that she had a man regularly in her employ to catch them.
He went out every evening at dusk to the ponds in the neigh-
borhood of Paris, with a lantern and a long stick, to the end
of which was attached a piece of red cloth. The frogs were
attracted by the light to the place where the fisherman stood.
He then lightly dropped his cloth on the surface of the water;
the frogs, imagining that some dainty morsel was placed be-
fore them, eagerly snapped at it, and, their teeth becoming
entangled, they became an easy pre}^, destined for to-morrow's
market and the tender mercies of the fish, or rather frog.
woman.
'*
Economic Uses. — Desmarest, in his article on frogs in the
" Dictionnaire d'Histoire Naturelle," makes the following re-
marks regarding the uses to which these animals may be put :
"The fiesh of frogs is white and delicate, and contains a
great deal of gelatine. It is eaten almost everywhere in
Europe, but particularly in France. Frogs taken in autumn
are in the best condition for food, but they are also taken in
the summer. In spring the fiesh is not at all delicate. In
England all parts of the frog are eaten except the skin and the
viscera, but with us only the hind legs are employed.
"Frog soup is used in medicines in cases of phthisis, hypo-
chondria and all those chronic affections which are accom-
panied by permanent irritation. This remedy, which has been
prescribed by a celebrated Dr. Pomme, is not in use at the
Buckland, Francis T.: Curiosities of Natural History, 1840, p. 39.
(i— Fish Com.
present time. In ancient days many preparations were made-
from frogs, such as oil and salve, and from the spawn, water
and oil, etc. Dioscorides recommended frogs cooked with salt
and oil as a remedy for the bite of the venomous serpents, and
would have the patient swallow a heart every morning as a
pill for incurable diseases. In the country the lack of ice is
sometimes supplied by the application of a frog to the fore-
head in cases of cerebral congestion."*
The late Mr. Buckland, in his entertaining work on " Curi-
osities in iSTatural History," alread}' quoted, also alludes to the
gastronomic value of the frog, in his usual inimitable style, as
follows :
'• Frogs are not often used in Germany, but in France they
are considered a luxury, as any bon virant, ordering a dish of
them at the ' Trois Freres " at Paris, may, by the long price^
speedily ascertain. Xot wishing to try such an expen-
sive experiment in gastronomy, I went to the large market in
the Faubourg Saint-Germain and inquired for frogs. I was
referred to a stately looking dame at a fish stall, who produced
a box nearly full of them, huddling and clawing about, and
occasionally croaking, as though aware of the fate for which
they were destined. The price fixed was two a penny, and,
having ordered a dish to be prepared, the Dame de Halie dived
her hand in among them and, having secured her victim by
the hind legs, severed him in twain with a sharp knife; the
legs minus skin still struggled and were placed on a dish, and
the head with the fore legs affixed retained life and motion
and performed such motions that the operation became pain-
ful to look at. These legs were afterwards cooked at the res-
taurateur's, being served up fried in bread-crumbs, as larks
are in England ; and most excellent eating they w^ere, tasting
more like the delicate flesh of the rabbit than anything else I
can think of.
" I afterwards tried a dish of the common English frog, but
his flesh is not so w^hite nor so tender as that of his French
brother.
" Should any person wish to have a dish of real French frogs
he can buy them at Fortnum and Mason's for half-a-guinea a
tin-easeful. They are beautifully preserved and are ready for
''Dietionnaire Universel d'Histoire Naturelle, VI, 1845, p. 328.
83
-cooking. I have eaten them at the house of a hidy who kindly
invited me to luncheon when she tried the experiment.
"The edible frog {rana escafentn) is brought from the coun-
try, in quantities of from thirty to forty thousand at a time, to
Vienna, and sold to great dealers who have conservatories for
them. These conservatories are large holes, four or five feet
deep, dug in the ground, the mouth covered with a board and
in severe weather with straw. In these conservatories, even
during a hard frost, the frogs never become quite torpid ; they
get together in heaps one upon another, instinctively, and
thereby prevent the evaporation of their humidity, for no water
is ever put to them."'*'
The custom of eating frogs was introduced into the United
States from Europe, and has spread from the cities on the east
coast to those in the interior and on the west coast. On account
of the limited supply which is sent to market frog meat has
hitherto been considered an article of luxury, rather than one
of general consumption. In restaurants and hotels it is seldom
found on the regular bill of fare, but in those of the better class,
in the large cities at least, it is not wanting on the order-list.
The supply of frogs for the New York market, according to
the statement of Mr. E. G. Blackford, is obtained principall}'
from Canada, northern New York and the vicinity of Phila-
delphia. The season lasts from May to November. The hind
legs, or " hind quarters," as they are termed, are the only por-
tions usually eaten, there being but an insignificant amount of
flesh on other parts of the animal. Mr. Blackford states that
he is accustomed to sell about 12,000 pounds of frog meat an-
nually, and it is probable that the consumption of New York
City is not less than 60,000 pounds. The average retail price
is thirty cents per pound.
At Boston " frogs are sold generally by the dozen, and bring
from twenty to fifty cents, according to quality. As the de-
mand increases the business will furnish quite a source of rural
income. The subject of canning frogs is being talked of, and
efforts are being made to discover a good process for this
purpose." t
The following paragraph from an American newspaper of
recent date contains some information regarding the extent of
" Buckland, Francis T.: Curiosities of Natural History, 1840, pp. :i8-4i.).
t Boston Commercial Bulletin.
84
the business in Minnesota : "A new industry has recently sprung-
up in parts of Minnesota that has ah'eady arrived at the dignity
of statistics. Frog culture is the new thing; it is a simple
matter, consisting chiefly in the protection of eggs and tadpoles
from birds and other enemies by means of wire screens. The
product, thus far reported, amounts to 3,000 dozen of frogs'
legs, of which about two-thirds have been shipped to St. Louis.
The average quotation of prices is twenty cents per dozen."
Frogs are quoted regularly as appearing in the San Francisco
market. Mr. Paul Pieombo, whose name has been already
mentioned, if his statements are reliable, is one of the largest
dealers in frogs in California. He writes, in answer to a circu-
lar : " Most of the frogs caught in this State are caught by me" ;
and in response to the questions propounded states that he sells
about three hundred dozens of live frogs annually, sending two-
thirds of them to San Francisco and the remainder to various
other localities in California. The price during summer ranges
from one dollar to two dollars and a half and in winter from
three to five dollars.
[Extract from " Fish Hatching and Fish Catching," by R. B. Roosevelt anclSeth Green.]
Frog Culture. — There are many stagnant pools about the
country useless in their present state, which can be utilized by
converting them into frog ponds, and the man who could raise
a million frogs and get them safely to market, would be a
wealthy man. The difiaculties to be encountered are many and
varied, but can be overcome by patience and perseverance. To
those who feel disposed to take advantage of it, the following^
results of two years' experience will prove beneficial.
Take a dipper and go to the pond where the frog casts it&
spawn. A close examination will reveal a small glutinous
mass which is to be dipped up very carefully lest the mass be
broken and the spawn lost. Place them in a pail filled with
water and take them to your hatching box, which is made
after the fashion of the shad hatching box, two feet long and
eighteen inches wide, with JSTo. 12 gas-tarred wire sieving on
the bottom. Anchor the box in a gentle current. They will
hatch in from seven to fifteen days, according to the temper-
ature of the water. Soon after they are hatched they should
be turned loose in a pond prepared with great care, as they
85
have numerous enemies, such as lish, snakes, birds, lizzanis,
coons and other animals. The pond should be made where
the ground is springy and should have plenty of soft muck at
the bottom. In this the frog lies during the winter. The pond
should have a tight board fence around it so that animals couhl
not get in, and should be built so close to the water that no
bird can stand on the inside and pick up the poUywogs. It is
absolutely necessary to the preservation of the young fry that
these precautions should be strictly adhered to. Vou will li;ive
no trouble feeding the young while they are pollywogs, as
nature has provided for that. In all waters they live on what
is called sediment that collects on everything lying in the
water, unless it is strong impregnated with some mineral
Examine this sediment under a strong magnifying glass and
you will see that it is all animal matter, or a formation
between animal and vegetable, and is proper food for the
young fry. They will eat it oiF from the sticks and stones on
the bottom of the pond, and keep them perfectly clean. An
old pond is better than a new one, as it has more food. .
The pollywogs wnll grow, and after a while develop into
frogs. We can not give the precise time required for this
change, as we have had them change in one season or go years
without doing so. Probably this depends upon the tempera-
ture of the water, and that the warmer it is the faster develop-
ment occurs. The hind legs break through the skin tirst and
are followed by the front, the perfect frog varying in size
according to the size of the tadpole. When it is finally devel-
oped the frog requires different kind of food, such as insects,
small fish or meat. Naturally it will only take living food,
and difficulty may be experienced in teaching it to live on any
other. It will eat minnows, young tadpoles, or flies of any
kind, but the ooze on which it existed in its transitory state is
no longer sufficient. Flies may be attracted to the pond by
placing stale meat around it. and minnows can be supplied in
certain quantities; but the question of feeding the frog is the
difficulty in frog culture.
There are several varieties of these batrachians; some of the
Southern sorts will weigh over a pound apiece. The largest
edible sorts should be selected, and the market for them will
be found to be unlimited at a price hardly surpassed by that
paid for fresh trout.
86
Grreat care should be taken in gathering spawn not to get
toad spawn. Frog spawn is laid in a bunch, like a bunch or
sponge of jelly. It is clear, with black spots in it, and turns
white when dead. It should be gathered carefully, and the
jelly, which is essential to successful hatching, should be
broken as little as possible. Toad spawn is laid in a string.
The female, in laying her eggs, walks back and forth carrying
on her back the male, who is impregnating the eggs with melt
as they are emitted. When lying in the water it looks like
glass tubes with No. 4 shot distributed the fourth of an inch
apart the entire length of the tubes. Frogs attain their growth
in from three to five years. We have recommended putting
the spawn in a hatching box, but the eggs will hatch as well
in a pond without a box, if they are not liable to depredation
by enemies. And if the meat that is put around the pond to
attract flies is cut up finely, the frogs will soon get a taste of it
and learn to eat it. When they have passed beyond the polly-
wog into the frog state, they must have a chance to get out
■of the. water into the grass, and if the pond is near the house
(as it should be) there is less danger from animals.
We have seen taken from a spring hole in winter a solid
mass of frogs as large as a bushel basket.
FISHING FOR PIKE.
Lagrange, Ind., Sept. 4, 1896.
Mr. P. H. Kirsch, Fish Commissioner :
Dear Sir — In compliance with your request, I submit the
following communication, hoping it may interest those who
study the peculiarities of the fish species.
The true pike (Lucius lucius) is by some confounded with
the muscallonge (Lucius masquinongy). But these fish may
readily be distinguished from each other by their coloration.
The pike has a dark background with light spots, while the
muscallonge has a light background with dark spots. The
pike of the Lake Michigan system of waters have brighter
spots than those farther south in the Wabash and Maumee
87
river systems. The pike has also many traits that the mus-
callonge does not possess. For instance, the pike will often
be found in water so shallow that its dorsal fin can be seen
above the surface, while the muscallonge is always found in
deeper water.
Anoth'er peculiar trait of the pike is that when swimming
together, they keep their noses in a straight line. When you
Und two or more pike together you will notice this striking
peculiarity, one follows the other in a straight line. When
two or three large fish are seen lying still with their noses on
an exact straight line, you need not hesitate to say they are
pike.
The pike spawns ii] shallow water from the first to the mid-
dle of May. The male will wallow until he makes a long fur-
row, in w^hich the female will deposit her spawn. When pike
are spawning, if scared away they will return as soon as the
enemy has gone
This grand fish is rarely found in Indiana except in the
northern counties of the State, where they are abundant and
easy to capture by the angler, if he understands how to entice
them to take the hook. It requires special care and much skill
to catch these wary fellows.
In the months of May and June fish near the shore, and later
in the season make for deeper water. When I say fish near
the shore, I mean in water so shallow that fishermen would
naturally think it the lurking place for small fish only. The
small boy, while fishing wdth a short pole and line in the
months of May and June, is more apt to capture a pike under
a lily pad, a floating slab, or a projecting rock, than he who
wields a fishing rod and reel with the dexterity of an expert.
When you catch one pike, keep still, for the chances are there
is another near by of about the same size. They are usually
found in pairs.
You can entice the pike with many kinds of bait ; so do not
despair if your supply is not the best. I prefer a chub minnow
about four inches long. Hook the bait through the lips, so the
hook will fasten readily when the bait is taken.
The pike, unlike the bass, does not swallow the bait at once,
but will take hold feebly at first and run off with the line and
settle down to kill the bait. Do not be too quick in your play
with him or your strike will be made before the fish swallows
the bait, and you will lose the prize. Wait patiently; tighten
your line. If the bait is a large minnow you can feel him
€raunch the bait. When he starts oif, strike, and you. have
him fast. Do not rush him, but give him time, and a small
line will handle him safely. If you are an impatient fisherman
aud get in a hurry, I advice you to take a spoon hook and
large line. Of course, you will not catch many pike that way,
but you will have the fun and feel the security of those who
rely on main strength to fasten a large fish in their toils.
Jt might be well to say something about landing so large a
fish. I prefer a landing-net when fishing from a boat and in
deep water. When fishing from the bank I prefer a gafiF hook
with barb, as the fish makes a great struggle for liberty as
he touches the shore. Some pike fishermen take them in the
gills with a gloved hand, but that is too slow a way and not a
sure one. Never catch your line between the pole and the fish,
as it requires the spring of the pole in ease the fish should
lead away.
While the pike is slow to take the bait, he is a greedy,
voracious fellow. I have caught a five-pound pike and taken
from his stomach my minnow bait and a perch weighing half
a pound, not yet digested. At one time I killed a pike weigh-
ing nine pounds, which had a half-digested rat of some kind
in his stomach.
The pike grows to a large size. There have been taken from
lakes of Lagrange and Steuben counties pike weighing thirty
pounds. Mr. Henry Galloway, of Lagrange, took from Cedar
Lake, near Lima, last June, a pike weighing 18 pounds, and
in 1895 this gentleman took from Pigeon Lake, west of Lima,
a pike weighing 20 pounds. Mr. Galloway has the heads of
these fish mounted, and they are now on exhibition at his
hotel at Lagrange, in this State.
The best section of the State in which to seek this grand
and beautiful fish is in the counties of Lagrange, Noble and
Steuben. The route of travel to reach these points is over the
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad.
If you stop at Rome City, Wolcottville, Lagrange or Lima
you will be near the most picturesque lakes that can be found.
Their waters are clear, clean and fresh ; their banks are wooded
and beautiful. The atmosphere surrounding them is healthful
and pure. The railroad facilities for reaching these stopping
89
places are first-class, and a drive of one inik- and a half in any
direction, through as beautiful countrv as the sun ever shone
upon, and over smooth graveled roads, will l)ring you to nice
pleasure resorts aiul the finest fishing grounds in the State.
Some may ask why the decrease in number of pike in Indi-
ana waters, and what shall be done to protect tliose remaining
so they may increase. There is only one answer to the first
question, that is, spearing out of season. To the second ques-
tion I would say, let our Legislature appropriate at least $5,000
for protection of fish in the waters of the State. Fix the sal-
ary of the Commissioner at $1,000. so he can afford to devote
his time to this important work, and obtain the help of an
efficient deputy in each county of the State and enforce the
law.
Yours truly,
Enroe S. Ballou.
NOTES ON FOURTEEN-MILE CREEK.
Charleston, Ind., October 13, 1896.
To Hon. P. H. Kirseh, Fish Commissioner :
Fourteen-Mile Creek is formed by the union of two small
streams in Jefferson County, Ind., and flows in a southerly di-
rection until it empties its waters into the Ohio River fourteen
miles above the falls at Louisville, Ky., from which latter cir-
cumstance it receives its name.
The stream has eroded its way through the heavy, yellow,
magnesian limestone of the Niagara group so deeply that in
places the blue limestone of the lower Silurian crops out. The
valley is, upon an average, 300 feet deep, the mural-like preci-
pices standing sometimes almost perpendicular. From these
cliffs immense fragments of stone have rolled to the bottom of
the stream, making deep, eddying pools below, wherein the
black and green bass love to disport themselves. At its con-
fluence with the Ohio the stream cuts its way through an al-
luvial river deposit, with perpendicular muddy banks, and is
about twenty-five feet wide. This is a favorite i»lace for the
piratical river fishermen to place wing nets across the channel.
90
and enormous catches are said to sometimes be made. On ac-
count of the conformity of the bank and the position of the
nets it is impossible for the fish to pass them without becom-
ing entangled. During the months of February, March and
April the fish endeavor to leave the waters of the Ohio and
pass up into the smaller streams to prepare for spawning, and
these are the favorite months for the fish pirate to follow his
nefarious occupation. It is impossible to get either Deputy
Sherifi' or others to watch them or prosecute them on account
of some political strength which they control. Yet by reason
of threats of prosecution by myself and some others the nets
are not so numerous, and as a consequence the bass and other
fish have increased very perceptibly within the last two years.
A detective who has no political aspirations in this county,
and a stranger, could very soon stop poaching in the stream
altogether, and it should be done.
Farmers living along the stream are generally in favor of
observing the law, but a few irresponsible persons living in the
neighborhood of New Market and New Washington, villages
situated near the creek, take fish during April and May with
seine and dynamite. These parties are pretty well known,
but the people will not prosecute them on account of incurring
their enmity, since they would not hesitate to do personal in-
jury or destroy private property. Twenty years ago, before
the country which the stream drains was denuded of forests,
the stream afforded an abundant supply of water for several
grist and saw mills situated upon its banks, but now, during
summer, so very scant is the supply that only one milldam re-
mains. This is the famous " Tunnel Mill," built by John R.
Work in 1804, and was ivt that time considered a most re-
markable piece of engineering. The tunnel is ninety feet be-
low the surface and extends 314 feet through solid rock.
The scenery along the stream is wildly beautiful, and in
some places truly romantic; this, to the true sportsman, adds
very greatly to the pleasure of a day's fishing. The " oldest
inhabitant"' tells of many five and six-pound bass caught way
back in the '40s. A "truthful" old gentleman told me that
he and a brother seined enough fish out of the "beaver
hole " to fill a two-horse wagon bed level full. But these good
old days are passed and gone, never to return as long as dyna-
mite and seines remain in the country. For several years few
91
tish were canglit, owing to netting at the moiitli of the Htivjiin ;
but for the last three years bass have inereased in nunjberH,
threatened prosecution evidently having done some good.
No crappie {Pomoxis annularis) are taken more than two miles
from the mouth, as the water is too clear and swift, tliey pre-
ferring still water, with muddy banks. For the same reason
the !SaluridfC are not very abundant. In 1887 Prof. Jenkins
secured 25 species of iish, and further investigation tniglit
reveal still others. As a bass stream Fourteen-Mile Creek is
an ideal one, the swift, clear water, fed by perennial springs;
deep, shady pools, rock or gravelly bottom, making it the
home of the gamiest iish in Americ i. During last August I
fished in the North Platte and Laramie rivers; also in a num-
ber of small mountain streams west of the divide in Colorado
and Wyoming, and caught quantities of brook trout {Salveli-
nus fontinalis). They are game, but for downright stubborn-
ness, agility, bulldog tenacity and meanness, give me a black
bass. Sunfish, red-eye and black perch, are found in consid-
erable numbers, and are determined little lighters. No salmon
have been caught of late years. They were said to be plentiful
during the early settlement of the country.
W. F. Work, M. D.
FISHING IN THE OHIO RIVER.
EvANSViLLE, Ind , September 1, 1896.
Mr. P. H. Kirsch, Fish Commissioner :
Dear Sir — In answer to you letter of inquiry, I take pleas-
ure in giving you the following information concerning tishing
in the Ohio River and its tributaries :
Owing to the heavy rains this year the lishing has not been
as good as usual, but as the waters are now subsiding and be-
coming clearer, it will not be long before the fishing will again
be good.
There pre nine dykes near Evansville, the largest one oppo-
site the city, and the others about twelve miles up the river.
They are all between Evansville and Newburgh. When the
water is clear and low enough to allow these dykes to be out,
92
then pole and line fishing is good. It is probable that we shall
have better fishing this fall than ever before.
The fish canght from these dykes are Green Bass, Rock
Bass, Salmon and Croppies. I have fished from these dykes
many a day with good luck, catching at one time a Green Bass
weighing four pounds and fourteen ounces, which is the larg-
est Green Bass ever caught in this region with hook and line.
I have also caught some fine Salmon and Croppies.
On the Ohio River are many house-boats occupied by fam-
ilies who depend altogether upon fishing for their livelihood.
These people have had a hard time of it this year on account
of the high and muddy river. Their fishing rigs are composed
of bait nets, wing nets, seines and trot lines. The species of
fish caught by them are mostly Buffalo, Perch, Carp and Cat-
fish. Very few game fish are caught in these nets.
Seine fishing in the Ohio is very good in the fall of the
year. There are quite a number of seines along the river,
ranging from 85 to 200 yards in length, which supply our mar-
kets with plenty of fish. The species mostly caught with
these seines are Black Horse, Red Horse, Perch, Bufl^alo,
Shovel-fish and Carp. Very few game fish a,re caught in them.
Yours truly,
John G. Jantz.
A REPORT UPON II^VESTIGATIONS IN THE MAU-
MEE RIVER BASIN DURING THE
SUMMER OF 1893.
BY PHILIP H. KIRSCH.
The following paper is an extract of a report upon investi-
gations made by the writer during the summer of 1893, under
the direction of the late Hon. Marshall McDonald, United
States Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries. A description is
here given of each lake and stream examined in this water
basin that is either wholly or partly in the State of Indiana.
Also a list of the fishes found in these waters is given, with
notes on their characteristics. In prosecuting the work the
93
writer had the efficient help of Prof. Charles Beeson, instructor
in Indiana University ; Prof. W. S. Blatchley, Indiana State
Geologist; and, for a short time, Mr, Jesse Harrison, of
Columbia City, Indiana.
In the summer of 1887 Prof. Seth E. Meek, Professor of Zool-
ogy in Arkansas Agricultural College, made a small collection
of fishes in Defiance County, Ohio. The writer is indebted to
him for the use of his notes on the Maumee River at Cecil,
Ohio.
For aid received in various ways the writer is under 8[»ecial
obligations to Prof. Barton W, Evermann, assistant to the
United States Fish Commission.
THE MAUMEE RIVER SYSTEM.
The Maumee River, with its tributaries, drains a tract
of country lying in the northwestern part of Ohio, including
parts of the counties of Hillsdale and Lenawee, on the south-
ern border of Michigan, and portions of Steuben, Dekalb,
Allen and Adams counties, in the northeastern part of Indiana.
In all, this water basin embraces about 7,500 square miles.
The country is rolling, but contains no elevations worth noting.
The surface is everywhere composed of glacial drift, but bed
rock is exposed in the channel of the Maumee River and in the
lower courses of all its larger tributaries.
The climate in this region is generally mild and considered
liealthful. According to the report of the Ohio meteorological
bureau, the normal temperature at Toledo, Ohio, for a period
•of twenty-two years was 50° F. The highest temperature at
the same place during a period of seven years was 94°, and the
lowest during the same period was —7°. The average annual
amount of precipitation (including melted snow) at Toledo for
a period of twenty-two years was 32.03 inches.
The water in the Maumee River and that of its larger tribu-
taries is rather clear, while that in the smaller streams, on
account of their clay channels, is more or less turbid. The
water of all the lakes examined by us is remarkably clear and
pure.
Besides a great abundance of the smaller varieties of fishes,
all the waters that were investigated by us were well supplied
94
Avitb the best quality of native game and food tisbes. Crawtisb
and mussels were iound rather common at all points explored
by us in the Maumee Basin. Fresh-water shrimps were also
taken in several of the streams. In some localities water snails
were found in great numbers. At other places the banks of the
streams contained numerous snail shells. Batrachians and
reptiles were found common, and specimens were noted and
secured at nearly all points investigated.
The following is a list of the waters examined :
Maumee River :
St. Joseph River. Indian Lake.
Fish Lake. Cedar Lake.
Fish Creek. Cedar Creek.
Big Run. Mill Creek.
St. Marys River.
THE MAUMEE RIVER.
The Maumee River is formed at the city of Fort Wayne,
Ind., by the confluence of the St. Joseph and St. Marys rivers.
It flows in a general northeast direction for a distance of 96
miles through Paulding, Defiance, Henry and Lucas counties,
Ohio, and near its mouth it forms the northwest boundary of
Wood County, Ohio. At Toledo it empties into Lake Erie
through Maumee Bay.
According to the Indiana Geological Report, 1878, the Mau-
mee River at Fort Wayne has an elevation above sea level of
737 feet, and at its mouth of 573 feet. The river has, there-
fore, a fall, in its total length of 96 miles, of 164 feet, or If
feet per mile.
The Maumee River was examined at the following places :
(a) Fort Wayne, Ind., August 14 and 15: The channel at
this place has been straightened, and the old water-course has
been filled up with gravel and rubbish that were washed in by
overflows of the river. The bottom is of solid Devonian lime-
stone. The banks of the channel are about 15 feet high, and
are composed of whitish clay. The water is mostly deep, with
but few shoals. Immediately below the city, where, the meas-
urements of the river were taken, the stream is confined in a
rocky channel 33 feet wide, and has an average depth of 3 feet
96
and a current of 1.86 feet per second. Therefore, the volume
of water conveyed per minute was 82,863 gallons. The tem-
perature at the bottom of this current of water was 76°.
The St. Marys River for some distance up from iis mouth
has been straightened, and the stream is now confined to a
ditch-like channel, which is about 40 feet wide. The channel
of the St. Joseph liiver has a width of about 50 feet. The St.
Joseph River conveys somewhat the larger quantity of water.
(6) The Maumee River was fished August 16 about 2J miles
above Antwerp, Ohio The channel has a width of about 250
feet, and the banks on the sides of the bottom lands are
iibout 10 feet high. The bottom of the channel is of Devonian
limestone, with numerous loose rocks scattered over it. There
are long stretches of deep water, which are connected by short
rocky riffles. Low islands in the river and low sloping banks
are entirely covered with water willow. There are also dense
growths of wrackweed. In quiet water only a few inches
deep the rocks as well as the earth bottom are covered with
alg?e, mostly Spirogyra. Willows and horseweed form dense
thickets along the margins of the stream.
(c) The Maumee River, near Cecil, Ohio : Prof Seth E.
Meek says that the current at this place is swifter than usual,
and that the bottom of the river is sandy, or in a few places
rocky.
(d) The Maumee River was investigated at the State dam,
4 miles below Defiance, Ohio, August 19. Here the river has a
width of 600 feet ; its bottom is of shale (Devonian) and free
from loose rocks. The riffles below the dam extend down the
river for half a mile ; they are well grown over with riverweed,
wrackweed and other water plants There is an abundance
of alga?. The banks of the channel are from 10 to 15 feet high.
The surrounding country is decidedly rolling. The dam has a
width of 600 feet, and is 7 feet high. Below the dam is good
fishing with hook and line. Black bass, rock bass, calico bass
and redhorse are the commonest of food fishes taken. This
dam was built by the State of Ohio for a feeder to the Miami
and Erie Canal. The termini of this canal are at Cincinnati
and Toledo, Ohio. At Defiance the canal enters the Maumee
River on the south side, and after crossing to the north side it
follows in the channel of the river down to the State dam.
Here the canal quits the dam on its north side. This canal is
96
still in use, cbietly for rafting logs from the river to manufac-
turing establishments
(e) At Grand Rapids, Ohio, the Mauraee River was exam-
ined August 21 and 22. The work was done on the rapids
below the Providence dam, which is half a mile above the
town of Grand Rapids. The bottom of the channel is of a
fine-grained sandstone. (Devonian) which is being largely quar-
ried for building purposes. The surface of the rocks is eroded
into long, deep ruts and numerous pot-holes. Where the rocks
have been quarried are deep pools of water, which contain
large quantities of fish, especially black bass. Ar our investi-
gation the river Avas low, with no water on the riffles except
what little escaped through leaks in the dam. The canal on
the north side of the rapids and the mill-race on the south side
convey each a small quantity of water.
This dam, like the one near Defiance, was built by the State
of Ohio for a feeder to the Miami and Erie Canal. The dam
is constructed on either side of an island, which is known as
Purdy Island. That part of the dam on the south side of the
island is 660 feet wide, and the part of the dam on the north
side of the island has a width of 1,205 feet. The island be-
tween the two dams has a width of 350 feet and contains 8
acres. The dam has a nearly uniform height of 5 feet. It is-
said here that the dam backs up the water for 14 miles. The
width of the river at the wagon bridge below town is 653 feet.
This is probably the average width of the river at this place.
(/") The Maumee River at Waterville, Lucas County, Ohio,
was fished August 24. Here the bottom of the channel is of
limestone (Upper Silurian), which lies in contorted folds and
has many irregular outcrops. The small quantity of water in^
the channel was distributed among several irregular streams.
At this place is an island containing 22 acres, which divides the
river into two nearly equal channels. At the wagon bridge,
100 yards below the island, the channel is 850 feet wide.
Two miles above this place is an island which contains 240
acres, and is known as Station Island. On either side of
this island the water is " slack," having a depth of about 25 feet,,
and is said to att'ord fine pickerel and bass fishing with hook
and line.
The bottom of the river, on account of its hard, clean rock,,
is remarkably free from vegetation.
97
Local sportsmen told me that formerly sturt^eon were very
abundant at this place, while now one is seldom taVen ; also
that the large pike {Lucius luciati), pickerel and eels are rapidly
decreasing in numbers. All of this decrease of tish is chiimed
by them to be due to the net fishing in the backwater in the
river during the season when these tishes ascend the stream to
spawn.
{g) The Maumee River was examined at Toledo, Ohio, Au-
gust 25, 2G and 28. The width of the river at the wairon and
street-car bridge is 1,500 feet, and the depth of the water at
points across the river about 100 feet apart, beginning on the
west side, was respectively 16 feet, 26 feet, 22i feet, 21 feet, 20^
feet, 17i feet, 12| feet and 12| feet. The deepest water is un-
der the turn bridge, where the boats pass through. At all
these places the water had a bottom temperature of 75°.
ST. JOSEPH RIVER.
The St. Joseph River has its rise in the uplands of Hillsdale
County, Mich. Its general course is southwest through Will-
iams County, Ohio, and the southeast corner of Dekalb County,
Ind., to Fort Wayne, Allen County, Ind., where it joins the
St. Marys River to form the Maumee River. This river was
examined at the following places :
[a) Near Hudson, Mich., July 24: The river was examined
at a point 6 miles southwest of Hudson. Here the stream
was fished for a distance of nearly 2 miles. The upper mile
examined flows through woodland, and the bottom of the
channel is mostly gravel, but at some places mud. There are
several large drifts of wood in the stream that are barriers to
the passage of tish. Further down, the stream flows through
cleared land, and the bottom of the channel is of bluish clay,
which has eroded very unevenly, leaving many projections and
numerous holes. There are many long stretches of (juiet water,
with, in some places, a depth of 4 feet. Ritfles are few. The
channel has an average width of about 14 feet. The bottom is
remarkably clear of weeds. The most common plants at the
water's edge are wild touch me-nots, Joe-Pye weed, shrub dog-
wood and prickly ash. Owing to the clayey bottom the water
is not clear. Where the volume of water was taken the stream
had a width of 10^ feet, an average depth of 14 inches, and a
7— Fish.
98
rate of current of 13 inches per second. This gives a volume
of about 55,000 gallons per minute. The banks of the channel
are from 6 to 8 feet high.
(6) Edgerton, Williams County, Ohio, July 28: The St. Jo-
seph River was seined at a point '3^ miles southeast of Edger-
ton. Here the river has a width of 45 to 50 feet; the almost
perpendicular banks are 8 to 10 feet high. The bottom of the
channel is mostly of sand and gravel with occasional loose
rocks. The riffles are few, and almost entirely free from
weeds. The shores are lined with common weeds, shrubbery
and trees. On account of the recent rains the water was tinged
with the clay that composes a large part of the banks and bot-
tom of the channel.
(c) The St. Joseph River was next examined at Fort Wayne,
Ind., August 14.
FISH LAKE.
Fish Lake, at Hamilton, Steuben County, Ind., July 19 and
20 : What is now known as Fish Lake was formerly in three
diflerent bodies of water. In 1837 the outlet was filled in and
the surface of the lake was thus raised 9 feet, which united the
three lakes into one body of water. The water power of this
lake is utilized for milling purposes, and is at present con-
trolled by the Fort Wayne Water Power Company.
Fish Lake has a length, from northwest to southeast, of
about 3 miles, and its greatest width is about 1 mile. It has
several islands, the largest of which contains 13 acres, the
others less than 1 acre each.
The large island is covered with a growth of small oak.
That portion of the lake lying west of the large island is
known as Fee Lake, that north and east of it as the Main
Lake, and that south of it as the Mill Pond.
Fee Lake has a rather uniform depth of 25 to 33 fee". Tem-
perature at bottom, 77°.
The shores of the main lake at its northwest and east sides
are gravelly, with clean bottom, and the banks at either place
have a height of from 10 to 12 feet, and are covered with,
woods. The remainder of the shores of this part of the lake
are swampy, except along the large island, where the bottom
is rather clean and solid. On the east side of the main lake
are several strong springs. The water of these springs is
charged with iron, and has a temperature of 49° F. In the
lake near these springs were taken a number of Labidesthes
99
sicctUas, but all were of siiuill size Here were uUo louiid
a few specimens of Semotilas atroinaculatus and owq Piniephales
notatus. None of tliese species were found elsewhere in the
lake. The greatest depth we were able to lind is a short dis-
tance northeast of the large island, where it was ^2 feet deep,
and the temperature of the water at this depth was 75°. A lit-
tle farther southeast of this point, near the middle of the main
lake, the depth was only 30 feet and the temperature of the
water 57°. The low temperature of the water at tliis point
would indicate the presence of strong bottom si)rings. The
upper end of the main lake has a nearly uniform depth of 50
to 60 feet and a temperature of 70° to 75°.
A bay extends from the northeast side of the main lake in a
southeast direction. It has a length of three-quarters of a
mile, and along its middle line a depth of 40 feet and a temper-
ature of 67°. Toward the shores the water gets shallower,
with a corresponding increase in temperature. In 12-foot
water the temperature was 70°.
The bottom of the mill pond is almost entirely covered with
weeds, and it is only along the middle where the weeds do not
appear above the surface of the water. The depth of this por-
tion of the lake is from 7 to 9 feet, and the temperature of the
water at this depth was 73° to 74°. The temperature of the
water immediately below the surface in all parts of Fish Lake
was 78°.
Fully a quarter of the entire area of the bottom of Fish
Lake is covered with weeds, of which the most common are
chara, pondweed and riverweed. Near the shores are water
lilies in abundance. Along the water's edge are giant bulrush
and large thickets of water smartweed. The prevailing trees
upon the banks are oaks, maples, elm, and cottonwood.
The water in this lake is clear and well stocked with native
game and food fish. The ringed perch {Pcrca fiacesceiis), the
blue gill {Lepomis paUidus), the common suuHsh (Leporiiis gib-
bosus), and the large- mouthed black bass {Micropterus salmoides)
are anions: the most common fishes. We were told that illegal
fishing has not been practiced at this lake to any extent, and
the abundance of game-fish is the result.
Fish Lake receives its waters from several ditch-like tribu-
taries, but chiefly from the springs along its shores and bot-
tom. It empties its waters from the lower end of the mill
pond into Fish Creek, of which it is the source.
100
FISH CREEK.
[a) Fish Creek, near Hamilton, Ind., Jnlj^ 21 : The width
of Fish Creek immediately below Fish Lake is 13 feet, its av-
erage depth 7 inches, and the rate of current was Q^ inches per
second. The lake therefore discharged 2,000 gallons of water
per minute.
The stream ilows in a southeasterly direction and joins the
St. Joseph River near Edgerton, Ohio. A few hundred yards
below its source it receives a small stream from the west, which
is the outlet of Ball Lake, a pond-like body of water a mile
west of Hamilton. Fish Creek has many ditches and springs
along its course, so that its volume rapidly increases. For a
mile in its upper course the creek has been ditched and straight-
ened, but below this the channel is very crooked, swinging
from side to side across the bottom land. The bluft's border-
ing the bottom lands are at some places 20 to 25 feet high.
The creek was examined for a distance of 2 miles from its
source down. The bottom is mostly sand ; at some places it is
covered with coarse gravel or rocks, while in the woodland the
bottom is mud. The current is rapid, and the depth of
water is nowhere more than 4 feet.
Everywhere in shallow water the bottom of the channel is
covered with water-weeds and alga?. Lizardtail is the com-
monest plant along the water's edge. Several service-berry
trees were noticed upon the banks.
(b) Fish Creek was again examined near Edgerton, Will-
iams County, Ohio, July 28. One mile north of Edgerton,
where the investigations were made, this stream was 20 to 25
feet wide, and the clay banks had a height of about 5 feet.
The bottom of the channel is also of clay, and where not cov-
ered with sand or gravel is very slippery. The water, on ac-
count of recent rains, had a yellowish color. The stream is
almost free from vegetation.
BIG RUN.
Big Run, near Butler, Ind., July 29 : One mile north of But-
ler, where this stream was examined, it had a current on the
riffles about 3 feet wide and not more than 3 inches deep.
There are several stretches of quiet water which had a depth
of 3 to 4 feet, and contained many bullheads (Ameiurus nehulo-
101
sus) and small-mouthed black bas^ {Micropierns dolomieu).
One of the latter weighed half a i)ound. The bottom is clay
or mud and notably clear of vegetation. Big Run has its ori-
gin among large springs 8 or 10 miles northwest of this place,
and, after flowing southeast some 5 or 6 miles, emjities into
the St. Joseph River.
INDIAN LAKE.
Indian Lake, near Waterloo, Ind., July If): This body of
water lies 12 miles northwest of Waterloo. It lias a length,
east and west, of one-half to three-fourths miles and is about
one-eighth mile wide. In most places the shores are lined
with iVwp/mr and Nymphcea, Myriophyllum, Chara, and algiv. Its
banks are marly on the north side, muck elsewhere.
Mr. Anthony Zonker measured the lake some years ago and
found it 45 feet deep at its upper end, which agrees with our
measurements. The depth near the lower end was 60 feet.
Further toward the center, 28 feet, with a bottom temperature
of 55°. At about the center the depth was 55 feet, with a
temperature of 48°.
Indian Lake is fed by a small stream which enters from the
north, and its outlet is a sluggish ditch at the east end.
CEDAR LAKE.
Cedar Lake, 4| miles northwest of Waterloo, Indiana, July
14 : This lake has a length of about half a mile from north to
south, and is one-eighth of a mile wide. Formerly it was per-
haps a third larger, but its area has been decreased by ditching
the outlet. There is muck bottom everywhere. Cedar Creek,
the outlet, has some gravel. The lake is margined with marsh,
the water's edge is tilled with lily pads, mostly Nup/mi', also
Nympha-a in abundance, Potamogeton, Myriophyllum, and various
algae. Lemna is very abundant. The land around the lake is
timbered with, in order of abundance, beech, gray ash, iron-
wood, slippery elm,. dogwood, hawthorn, white oak, red oak,
oherry, hickory. There are many willows at tlie lower end of
the lake.
The water was warm at the surface, having a temperature of
S6°, and was somewhat stained from the presence of vegetation.
The temperature near its outlet, in 14 feet of water was 74°; in
102
22 feet of water, 67° ; nearer the center of the lake in 25 feet of
water, t31° ; near the upper end, in 25 feet of water, 52°. This
last measurement was probably near springs. On the west
side, near the middle of the lake, in water 25 feet deep, the
temperature was 61° ; near bj, in 22 feet of water, it was 62°.
At a spring- back in the woods a short distance on the east
shore the temperature was about 51°. There are undoubtedly-
many springs in the bottom and the lake is mostly supplied
from that source.
CEDAR CREEK.
Cedar Creek rises a short distance above Indian Lake, and
after flowing through that lake and Cedar Lake it continues in
a southeasterly direction and flows into the St. Joseph River
at Cedarville, in Allen County, Ind.
(a) Cedar Creek was fished, July 15, at a point IJ miles
above Cedar Lake. Here it has an average width of about 10
feet, an average depth of 8 inches, but with a slow rate of cur-
rent. The bottom is mostly mud, but gravelly on the rifiles.
(6) Cedar Creek was examined from the outlet at Cedar
Lake down to a point 2 miles below Waterloo, a distance of
about 7 miles, July 17 and 18. The first 2 miles from the lake
down the channel has been ditched and straightened so that
the water has an average depth of about 10 inches. In the re-
mainder of the course examined the channel is very crooked,
with many deep holes and frequent gravelly shoals. At the
outlet of Cedar Lake this creek had a width of 12 feet, an
average depth of 10 inches; rate of current of one-third foot
per second. Cedar Lake at this time, therefore, discharged
1,500 gallons of water per minute. Temperature at the bottom
of this water, 68°; in the air at 9 a. m., 76°.
At several places the channel has much driftwood which ob-
structs the passage of fish, and it should therefore be removed.
During floods the bottom lands are said to overflow to a deplh
of 2 feet.
In the channel were found algre {Nostoc and Spirogyra),
lizardtail in full bloom, ditch grass, and marsh cress. On the
banks were seen ground ivy, purple vervain, button bush,
horseweed, bulrushes, common thistle, teasel, elder, yellow
dock, horsetail (Ef/uisetoi), and numerous willows.
1013
MILL CREEK.
Mill Creek, a few milcB southeast of Indian Lake, July 15:
This little stream was fished just below Mr. Wert's Mill Pood,
of which it is the outlet. It has but a small current. The
bottom is gravel or mud and the water is warm and not very
<3lean. This stream empties into Cedar Creek.
ST. MARYS RIVER.
St. Marys River is formed by the conHuence of several creeks
in the southern part of Auglaize County, Ohio. After a north-
westerly course through Mercer and Van Wert counties, it
enters Indiana and crosses Adams County and flows to Fort
Wayne, in Allen Count}^ where it joins the St. Joseph River.
It has no large tributaries. It was investigated at the following
places :
(a.) The St Marys River was examined immediately above
the city of St. Marys, in Auglaize County, Ohio, August 3.
The channel has an average width of about 30 feet. The
banks are 7 or 8 feet high. The current is mostly sluggish.
We found only one riffle, and on this the water was contracted
into a stream 5 feet wide and onl}' a few inches deep. The
bottom of the channel, as well as the banks, is composed of
bluish clay, and the water, in consequence, had a whitish color.
In the city, and some distance below, the water was foul with
refuse from the strawboard works, and what few fish inhabited
it were not tit to eat. Temperature of the air 90°; of the
w^ater at a depth of 3 feet, 80°.
The Miami and Erie Canal crosses the river just south of
St. Marys. This canal is fed from the Grand Reservoir, which
has a width of 4 miles and a length of about 8 miles.
E'ear St. Marys, where the canal is fed from this reservoir, is a
lock which gives a fall of water of 8 feet. Between this point
and where the canal crosses the river is another lock which
has a fall of 7 feet, and where the canal crosses the river the
surface of the water in the canal is 18 feet above that in the
river below. Therefore, the surface of the water in the Grand
Reservoir is 33 feet higher than that in the St. Marys River.
Vegetation was very abundant. Pondweed and arrow-leaf
were common. At several places water willows were so dense
104
as to almost blockade the stream. Aloiia; the margin of the
stream were numerous patches of false dragon-head and horse-
weed.
(6) The St. Marys River was examined at Rockford, Mercer
County, Ohio, August 1 and 2. Here the river -was iished for
a distance of 2 miles. The channel is from 35 to 40 feet wide;
the bottom is soft and everywhere covered with wood, making
seining very difficult. There are long stretches of quiet water,^
which is 18 to 20 inches deep. Few riffles. There is no rock
exposed in the channel, but we were informed that 3 miles far-
ther down the water flows over solid limestone rock. The
banks of the channel are about 8 feet high. The land along
the river is covered with timber, mostly oaks, maples, elms^
hickory, sycamore, beech, walnut and willows.
(c) The St. Marys River was examined at Decatur, Ind.,
July 81 and August 1. Above the city the channel is of lime-
stone ; nearer the city it is gravelly or sandy. Where the
measurements were taken the stream was 50 feet wide, had an
average depth of 6 inches, and a rate of current of 0.85 feet per
second. This gives a volume of 9,500 gallons per minute. The
temperature of the w^ater a,t this point was 76°. The water
was not very clear. The channel is free of vegetation. Along
the water's edge were horseweed, fog fruit, cocklebur, morn-
ing glory and white snakeroot.
{d) The St. Marys River was examined at Fort Wayne,
Ind., August 14.
FISHES OF THE MACJMEE RIVER BASIN.
1. Lepisosteus OSSeus (LinnsiHis). Long-nosed Gar-pike^
Found in all the larger streams and lakes.
2. Lepisosteus platystomus Rafinesque. Short-nosed Gar-
pike. A single specimen, about 1 foot in length, was taken
in the Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio.
3. Amia calva Linn?eus. Mudfish; Dogfish. One speci-
men from the Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio. It is said to be-
common in the lakes.
4. Ictalurus punctatus (Rafinesque). Channel Cat. Taken
in the Maumee River at Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Defiance, Grand
Rapids, Waterville and Toledo, Ohio; St. Marys River, Rock-
105
ford, Oliio, and Decatur, Ind. EB|)ociaIly abiindaiit in the
Maumee Kiver at Toledo, wliere large iiuiiiherH are cauglit
with hand lines. The largest specimen taken hy us was in
the Maumee River at Grand Rapids, Ohio. It weiglied 3i
pounds.
5. Ameiurus natalis (Le ^ueur). Yelloio Cut. Caught hy
us in the Maumee River at Antwerp, Defiance, Grand Rapids
and Waterville, Ohio. Seemingly scarce at all tliese points.
None were taken hy us over 4 inches long.
6. Ameiurus nebulosus (Le Sueur). BaUhead. Taken at
all places where investigations were made except in the Maumee
River at Antwerp, Defiance, Grand Rapids and Toledo, Ohio ;
and St. Marys River, Rockford, Ohio. Rather common where-
ever found. It is said to he common in all the lakes.
7. Ameiurus melas (Rafinesque). Taken in the Maumee
River at Cecil, Ohio; St. Joseph River, Hudson, Mich.; St.
Marys River, Rockford, Ohio, and Cedar Creek, Waterloo, Ind.
8. Noturus flavus Rafinesque. Yelloiv Stone-cat. Caught
by us in the Maumee River at Ft. Wayne, Ind., Defiance,
•Grand Rapids and Waterville, Ohio ; St. Joseph River, Hud-
son, Mich.; Fish Creek, Hamilton, Ind., and Edgerton, Ohio ;
and St. Marys River, Rockford, Ohio, and Decatur Ind Com-
mon at all these points. Very common in the St. Marys River
at Decatur, Ind., where the largest specimen secured measured
11 inches.
9. Noturus miurus Jordan. Stone-cat. Taken in the
Maumee River at Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Antwerp, Ohio; St.
Joseph River, Edgerton, Ohio; Fish Creek, Hamilton, Ind.;
Cedar Creek, Waterloo, Ind ; the St. Marys River, Rockford,
Ohio, and Decatur, Ind. Numerous specimens were found in
the St. Marys River at Decatur, Ind. Rather scarce at the
other points mentioned. The specimens from the Maumee
River at Antwerp, Ohio, approach in coloration Noturus eleu-
theras.
10. Noturus gyrinus (Mitchell). Stone-cat. Collected by
us in the Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio; St. Joseph River,
Ft. Wayne, Ind. ; Fish Creek, Hamilton, Ind., and St. Marys
River, St. Marys, Ohio. Seemingly scarce at all these points.
11. Carpiodes velifer (Rafinesque). Carp Sucker. Common
in the Maumee River at Ft. Wayne, Ind , Antwerp, Defiance,
Grand Rapids and Toledo, Ohio. The largest specimens taken
by us were from the lower course of the Maumee River.
106
12. Catostomus teres (Mitchill). Fine-scaled Sucker;
'^Black Sucker." Taken by us throughout the Maumee River
Basiu, except in the Maumee River at Antwerp and Defiance,
Ohio ; Fish Lake, Hamilton, Indian Lake, "Waterloo, Ind., and
St. Marys River, Rockford, Ohio. This is a common fish, and
it no doubt inhabits all the waters of the Maumee River basin.
It is taken with hook and line in the spring as soon as the ice
leaves the streams.
13. Catostomus nigricans Le Sueur. Hog Sucker. Found
at all points where investigations were made, except in the
lakes and in the St. Marys River, St. Marys and Rockford,
Ohio. Rather common, and generally taken in clear, swift
currents. Like the preceding, it is caught in early spring with
angling worms, and is by some regarded as excellent food.
14. ■ Erimyzon sucetta (Lacepede). (Jhub Sucker. Caught
by us in the Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio ; St. Joseph River,
Edgerton, Ohio; Cedar Creek, Waterloo, Ind., and St. Marys
River, St. Marys, Ohio, and Decatur, Ind. Scarce at all these
points. The largest specimen, 7i inches long, was taken in
the St. Marys River at St. Mary's, Ohio.
15. Minytrema melanops (Hafinesque). Striped Sucker.
Taken in the Maumee River at Ft. Wayne, Ind., Grand Rap-
ids, Ohio; St. Joseph River, Hudson, Mich., and Edgerton,
Ohio; Fish Creek, Hamilton, Ind., and Edgerton, Ohio; Cedar
Creek, Waterloo, Ind., and the St. Marys River, St. Marys and
Rockford, Ohio.
16. Moxostoma anisurum (Rafinesque). White-nosed Suck-
er. Common in the Maumee River at Ft. Wayne, Ind., Ant-
werp, Defiance and Toledo, Ohio, and St. Marys River, Decatur,
Ind. The largest specimen, 10 inches long, was caught in the
Maumee River at Antwerp, Ohio. Dorsal, 15 or 16.
17. Moxostoma macrolepidotum duquesnei Le Sueur,
Common Redhorse; " White Sucker." This common fish was
caught at all places in the streams examined, except in the
Maumee River at Defiance, Ohio; Big Run, Butler, Ind.; St.
Marys River, Rockford, Ohio, and Mill Creek, near Waterloo,
Ind. It no doubt inhabits all the streams of this water basin.
The largest caught by us were about 12 inches long. Dorsal,
13; anal, 7. None of this species was taken in the lakes.
18. Moxostoma aureolum (Le Sueur). Lake Redhorse.
Common in the Maumee River at Defiance, Grand Rapids and
107
Waterville, Ohio ; and iSt. Joseph Hiver at Edgortoii, Oliio. It
is valued as a food fish in the lower course of the Maumee River,
where large numbers are taken with hook and line in early
spring. Head in body, 5|; dorsal, 14 (one 13). The hirgcst,
3i pounds, was caught in the Maumee River at Detianee, Oiiio.
19. Cyprinus carpio (Linnteus). German Carp. This well
known fish was taken in the Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio,
where it is very abundant; Cedar Lake, Waterloo, Ind., and
St. Marys River, Rockford, Ohio.
20. Cyprinus carpio coreaceous (Linniiius). Liuif/icr Carp.
The single specimen secured is from the Maumee River at To-
ledo, Ohio.
21. Campostoma anomalum (Ratines(jue). Stone-roller.
From the Maumee River at Fort Wayne, Ind., Antwerp, De-
fiance and Grand Rapids, Ohio; St. Joseph River, Hudson,
Mich., and Edgerton, Ohio ; Fish Creek at Hamilton, Ind.,
and Edgerton, Ohio; Big Run, Butler, Ind., and Cedar Creek,
Waterloo, Ind. Generally common in clear pools below riffles.
None were observed in the lakes. Dorsal, 8; anal, 7.
22. Pimephales promelas Rafinesque. From the Mau-
mee River at Cecil, Ohio, and Fish Creek, Hamilton, Ind.
Scarce. Lateral line imperfect ; a black bar across middle of
dorsal. Head, about 4; depth, 4|. Dorsal I, 7; anal, 7.
23. Pimephales notatus (Rafinesque). Blunt-nosed Min-
now. A common little fish caught at all points where investi-
gations were made, except in Mill Creek near Waterloo, and
Cedar Lake, Waterloo, Ind.
24. Notropis cayuga Meek. A few specimens from the
Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio. Head 4 to 4J in length of
body ; depth about 4$. Eye about 3J in length of head. Mouth
oblique. First ray of dorsal somewhat nearer snout than to
base of caudal fin. Pectoral fins not quite reaching base of
ventrals. Lateral lines incomplete. Scales in lateral line, 36
to 38. The dark lateral bauds pass forward and meet on the
upper jaw in front. Dorsal, 8; anal, 7 or 8.
25. Notropis heterodon (Cope). Taken nowhere except
in Fish Lake at Hamilton,, Ind., where many specimens were
secured. JSTone over 2| inches long. Lateral line not com-
plete. Lateral dark bands pass forward through the eyes and
meet on both jaws in front. Head, 4 to 4^ in length of body ;
depth about 4. Eye somewhat longer than snout. Insertion
108
of tirst dorsal ray nearer tip of snout than to base of caudal
fin. Caudal peduncle long and slender. Coloration dark.
Dorsal 8; anal, 8.
26. Notropis deliciosus (Girard). From the Maumee River
at Fort Wayne, Ind., Antwerp, Cecil, Defiance and Waterville,
Ohio. Scarce at all these points. The two specimens from the
Maumee River at Cecil, Ohio, are given by Professor Meek as
var. microstomas (Rafinesque).
27. Notropis boops Gilbert. Common in the Maumee
River at Grand Rapids, Ohio. Eye very large, longer than
snout, and 21 in length of head.
28. Notropis hudsonius (DeWitt Clinton). Very common
in the Maumee River at Grand Rapids, Ohio, where the largest
specimen taken measured 2| inches long. A single specimen^
3^ inches long, was secured in the Maumee River at Toledo,
Ohio.
29. Notropis whipplei (Girard). Silver- fin. Taken through-
out the Maumee River basin, except at the following places :
Big Run at Butler, Indian Lake and Cedar Lake, Waterloo,
and Mill Creek, near Waterloo, Ind.
30. Notropis megalops (Rafinesque). Common Shimr.
Observed in all the streams and at nearly every point where
investigations were made. E"one were found in the lakes.
31. Notropis ariommus (Cope). Big-eye. Two specimens,
2| inches long, from the Maumee River at Antwerp, Ohio.
Eye, about 2J in length of head ; head, 4 in body. Jaw oblique ;
maxillary extending to front of eye. Front of dorsal midway
between the tip of snout and base of caudal fin. Dorsal, 8;
anal, 8.
32. Notropis ardens (Cope). Redjin. Found at all points
where investigations were made, except in the Maumee River
at Cecil, and Toledo, Ohio; St. Joseph River, Edgerton ; St.
Marys River, Rockford, Ohio ; and Mill Creek, Waterloo, Ind.
Dr. D. S. Jordan says, in Manual of Vertebrates, that Notrojns
ardens is very variable,but the difl:erent varieties (lythurus, atripes,
cyanocephalus) are hardly worth separate names. I have, there-
fore, classed all under the name of N. ardens (Cope).
33. Notropis dilectus (Girard). In the St. Joseph River
at Hudson, Mich.; Edgerton, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Ind.
Common at all these places. Head in length of body, about
4|; depth, 4-2". Dorsal, 9; anal, 10.
109
34. Notropis atherinoides RiifiiiL'K([iu'. Foiuid at the
following places : In the Mauiiiee l^iver at Cecil, Grand Kapids
and Toledo, Ohio ; St. Joseph River, Hudson, Mich. ; Edgerton,
Ohio, and Cedar Creek, Waterloo, Ind. Nowhere common
35. Notropis arge (Cope). A few specimens were found
in the Maumee River at Grand Rapids, and^St. Jo8e])h River,
Edgerton, Ohio. Distinguished from the former in having a
slenderer body and a much larger eye.
36. Ericymba buccata Cope. Taken at all places ex-
amined in the streams, except in the Maumee River at Cecil,
Ohio; Cedar Lake and Mill Creek, near Waterloo. Ind.
37. Rhinichthys atronasus (Mitchill). Black nosed Dace.
Common in the St. Joseph River, near Hudson, Mich. Found
nowhere else.
38. Hybopsis amblops (Rafinesque). This little minnow
was found in all the larger streams examined, and in nearly all
the tributaries. It was not found in any of the lakes.
39. Hybopsis kentuckiensis (Raiinesque). River Chub.
Caught in none of the lakes, but specimens were secured at
every point in every stream examined except in Mill Creek,
near Waterloo, Ind. Especially common and of large size in
the larger streams. The largest specimen secured w^as 7 J inches
long.
40. Semotilus atromaculatus (Mitchill). Creek Chub.
Generally distributed throughout the Maumee basin, but not
quite so abundant as the former. It inhabits swift currents in
the smaller streams. Many small specimens were caught in
cold water in Fish Lake at Hamilton, Ind. None were found
in any of the other lakes.
41. Opsopceodus emilise Hay. Two small specimens
from the St. Marys River at St. Marys, Ohio, 2^ and ij inches
long. Mouth very small and very oblique ; eye longer than
snout and 3 in length of head. Head, 4^ and 4J in length of
body; depth, 4|. Front of dorsal behind insertion of ventrals
and nearer tip of snout than to base of caudal tin. Dorsal, 9;
anal, 8 Anterior rays of dorsal dusky.
42. Notemigonus chrysoleucus (Mitchill). Golden Shiner.
Taken in warm water, on grassy bottom, at nearly all points,
in all the streams examined, except Big Run, Butler, and Fish
Creek, Hamilton, Ind. None were observed in the lakes.
They no doubt inhabit all tlie waters in this basin.
110
43. Hiodon tergisus (Le Saeur). Moon-eye; Silver Bass.
Taken only below the dams in the Maumee River at Defiance
and Grand Rapids, Ohio. At both places they were very
abnndant.
44. Dorosoma cepedianum (Le Sueur). Hickory Shad.
Specimens of this worthless fish were caught in the Maumee
River at Defiance and Grand Rapids, Ohio ; the St. Marys River
at St. Marys andRockford,Ohio,and Decatur and Ft. Wayne, Ind.
45. Fundulus diaphanus (Le Sueur). Caught by ns only
in the Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio. Abundant.
46. Zygonectes notatus (Rafinesque). Top Minnow. A
few specimens from the Maumee River at Grand Rapids, Ohio ;
Fish Lake, Hamilton, Ind. ; St. Marys River, Rockford, Ohio,
and Decatur, Ind.
47. Umbra limi (Kirtland). Mud Minnow. Found in Fish
Creek at Hamilton, Ind , and Edgerton, Ohio ; Cedar Creek
and Mill Creek, Waterloo, Ind. Very common on soft, muddy
bottom. Several specimens were found in the stomachs of
black bass.
48. Lucius vermiculatus (Le Sueur). Little Pickerel;
" Grass Pike.'' Common throughout the Maumee Basin.
Specimens were taken from all the waters examined, except
Indian Lake, at Waterloo, Ind. Most abundant in grassy and
sluggish waters.
49. Lucius lucius (Linnaeus). Common Pike; ^^ White Pike. '^
Taken by us only in the St. Joseph River at Hudson, Mich.,
and Edgerton, Ohio, and Cedar Lake, Waterloo, Ind. Scarce
at all these points. The specimen caught in the St. Joseph
River, at Hudson, Mich,, weighed 3| pounds. The stomach of
this fish was filled to its utmost capacity with a sucker {Moxos-
toma macrolepidotam duquesnei), which was not less than 5
inches long. The stomachs of others were examined and were
found to contain minnows, crawfish, or beetles.
50. Lucius masquinongy (Mitchill). Maskalonge. Fish-
ermen informed me that formerly the maskalonge was very
abundant in the lower course of the Maumee River, but that
now one is seldom taken there. They are also decreasing in
Lake Erie. Toledo fishermen say that only a small number is
taken by them each year.
5L Anquilla chrysypa (Rafinesque). Common Eel. None
were secured by us, but they are taken by fishermen occasion-
ally in all the waters of the Maumee basin.
Ill
52. Labidesthes sicculus Cope. Skipjack; Brook Si/i-cr.side.
Generally distributed througliout the waters of the Mauinoe
basin. On account of their great number in the lakes, they
constitute a large portion of the food 8ui)i)ly of tlie buHH and
other food fishes.
63. Aphredoderus sayanus (Gilliams). Pirate Perch. One
specimen was taken by us in warm sluggish water in tlu- St.
Marys River, at Rockford, Ohio.
54. Pomoxis sparoides (Lacep^de). Calico Bass. P'ound
by us in the Mauniee River, at Ft. Wayne, Ind., Defiance and
Grand Rapids, Ohio; St. Joseph River, Edgerton, Ohio; Fish
Lake, Hamilton, Ind.; Fish Creek, Hamilton and Edgerton,
Ohio; Cedar Creek, Waterloo, Ind.; St. Marys River, St.
Marys and Rockford, Ohio, and Decatur, Ind. It is improperly
called "rock bass" by the rural fishermen in northeastern
Indiana.
55. Ambloplites rupestres (Rafinesque). Bock Bass ; Gog-
gle-eye; Bed-eye. A common fish at nearly all the points where
investigations were made by us in the streams, except Fish
Creek and Big Run. They were found in the largest numbers
and of the largest size in the St. Marys River at Decatur, Ind.
56. Chaenobryttus gulosus (Cuv. and Val.). Warmouth.
Fish Lake, Hamilton, Ind. ; Fish Creek, Hamilton, Ind., and
Edgerton, Ohio ; Indian Lake and Cedar Creek, Waterloo, Ind.
Nowhere common.
57. Lepomis cyanellus Rafinesque. Green Suvjish. None
were caught in the lakes, but specimens were taken at nearly
every point in all the streams that were examined.
58. Lepomis pallidus (Mitchill). Blue Sunfish; ^'Blue-gill."
One of the commonest of food fishes in all the lakes. Not so
common, but specimens were also found in all the streams and
at nearly every point examined.
59. Lepomis megalotis (Rafinesque). Found in all the
larger streams and in nearly all the smaller ones. None from
any of the lakes. Several specimens were caught on the
spawning beds in Cedar Creek at Waterloo, ind., July 17, 1893.
60. Lepomis gibbosus (Linn^^us). Common Sunjish. One
of the commonest of food fishes, in all the lakes. Also com-
mon in all the larger streams ; less common in the smaller ones.
6L Micropterus dolomieu Lacepede. Small-mouthed Black
Bass. Common in all the streams. None were taken from any
112
of the lakes. Large numbers are caught behiw the dams iu
the Maumee River at Detiance and at Grand Rapids, Ohio.
62. Micropterus salmoides (Lacepede). Large-mouthed
Black Ba^s. A common iish in all the lakes, where they afford
excellent sport for the angler. Also common in the Maumee
River and most of its larger tributaries.
In the stomachs of black bass were found crawfish and
minnows. In the stomacli of one black bass was found a
yellow perch {Perca flafeseens), and in the stomach of the
yellow perch, in turn, was found a mud minnow (Umbra limi).
63. Etheostoma pellucidum (Baird). Sand Darter.
This little darter is common everywhere on sandy bottom in
the Maumee River. iSTone were found in the smaller streams or
in the lakes.
64. Etheostoma nigrum (Rafinesque). Johnny Darter.
Common everywhere except in Indian and Cedar Lakes, Water-
loo, Ind.
65. Etheostoma blennioides (Rafinesque). Green-sided
Darter. ISTone were caught in any of the lakes, nor in the St.
Marys River. Taken in all the other larger streams and many
of the smaller ones.
66. Etheostoma copelandi (Jordan). Two specimens, 1^
inches in length, were caught in the Maumee River at To-
ledo, Ohio.
67. Estheostoma caprodes (Rafinesque). Log Perch.
Rather common at nearly all places examined by us in the
larger streams. Specimens were also secured in most of the
smaller streams. None irom any of the lakes.
68. Etheostoma aspro Cope and Jordan. Black-sided
Darter. Xot taken in the lakes, but abundantly distributed iu
all the streams examined.
69. Etheostoma evides (Jordan and Copeland). Five spec-
imens were caught at the confluence of the St. Joseph and St.
Marys rivers at Ft. Wayne, Ind., and one specimen below the
dam in the Maumee River, Grand Rapids, Ohio. They were
all taken in clear, flowing water. Length, 2\ inches ; head, 4|;
depth, 5i.
70. Etheostoma fiabellare Rafinesque. Fan-tailed Darter.
St. Joseph River, Hudson, Mich., and Edgerton, Ohio ; Cedar
Creek, Waterloo, Ind. Common at all these points.
113
71. Etheostoma coeruleum Storor. Kait)h,>ir Darin-. Taktu
in Fish Creek at Ilaiiiiltoii, Ind, and PMtrerton, Ohio; IViir
Run, Butler, Cedar Creek and Mill Creek, Waterloo, Ind.
72. Etheostoma eos (Jordan and Coi>eland). One speci-
men from Fish Lake, Hamilton, and four from Indian Lake,
Waterloo, Ind.
73. Etheostoma microperca Jordan and Gilbert. Len.si
Darter. Found only in Fish Lake at Hamilton, Ind., where
four specimens 1^ inches in lengtli were secured.
74. Perca flavescens (Mitchill). Yeliow Perch; ''Ring
Perch:' From the Maumee River at Grand Rapids, Water-
ville and Toledo, Ohio; Fish Lake and Fish Creek, Hamilton;
Cedar Lake, Waterloo, Ind., and St. Marys River, St. Marys,
Ohio. Common; especially abundant in the lakes and in tlie
lower courses of the larger streams.
75. Stizostedion vitreum (Mitchill). Wal I- Eye ; Pike Perch.
A few specimens from the Maumee River below the dam at
Grand Rapids, and numerous specimens from the Maumee
River at Toledo, Ohio. It is one of the most important food-
fishes.
76. Stizostedion canadense (C. H. Smith). Sanger; Sand
Pike. Numerous specimens from 5 to 14 inches in length were
taken from the Maumee River at Grand Rapids, Waterville
and Toledo, Ohio. This species is distinguished from the
former by the absence of a black spot on the last spines of tlie
first dorsal.
77. Roccus chrysops (Ratinesque). White Bass. A few
specimens from the Maumee River at Grand Rapids, live from
the Maumee River at Waterville, and many from the Maumee
River at Toledo, Ohio. None were taken anywhere above the
loAver dam in the Maumee River.
78. Aplodinotus gruniens Rafinesque. Sheepshead. From
the Maumee River at Defiance, Grand Rapids, Waterville and
Toledo, Ohio. They are not valued for food, and the large
numbers caught by fishermen in the west end of Lake Erie are
thrown upon the beach, where the}' decay and the "lucky
stones" are picked up by boys.
79. Cottus bairdi Girard. Millers Thumb. Only a few
specimens were secured in the St. Joseph River at Edgerton,
Ohio; Big Run, Butler, and Cedar Creek, Waterloo, Ind.
They are always found in cold water on rocky bottom.
8— Fish.
114
LIST OF FRESH- WATER MOLLUSKS COLLECTED IN
THE MAUMEE RIVER BASIN.
BY PHILIP H. KIRSCH.
(Identified by Mr. Chas. T. Simpson, of the U. S. National Museum.;
Mauraee River:
,1* Anodonta ferussaciana
Lea.
2. Unio multiradiatus
Lea.
3. Unio occidens Lea.
4. Unio rectus Lemarck.
5. Unio alatus Say.
6. Unio ligamentinus Le-
marck.
7. Unio pustolosus Lea.
8. Unio circulus Lea.
9. Unio ferussaciana Lea.
10. Unio multiplicatus
Lea.
11. Unio nasutus Say.
12. Unio coccineus Lea.
Cedar Creek, Waterloo, Ind :
1. Anodonta edentulavar.
Say.
2. Anodonta decora Lea.
3. Anodonta footiana Lea.
4. CampelomadecisaSay.
5. Campeloma integra
Say.
6. Limnaea stagnalis Lin-
naeus.
7 . Planorbis trivalvis S ay .
8. Planorbis campanula-
tus Say.
9. Sphserium simile Say.
10. Sphaerium stria tinum
Con.
11. Unio undulatus var.
Bar.
12. Unio luteolus Lam. Fe-
male.
115
LIST OF CRAWFISH COLLECTED IN THE MAUMEE
RIVER BASIN.
BY PHILIP H. KIRSCH.
(Identified by Dr. Waller Faxon.)
1. Gambarus propinquus (rir.
Maumee River, 1 male/. II, female.
Cedar Creek, Waterloo, Ind., 7 male /. I, 5 female, 3 male
f. II.
2. Gambarus immunis Hog.
Maumee River, 1 male/. II, 1 female.
Cedar Creek, Waterloo, Ind., 1 male/, t, 3 male/. II.
3. Gambarus rusticus Cir.
Maumee River, 11 male/. I, 4 female, 1 male /. IL
Cedar Creek, Waterloo, Ind., 5 male f. I, 5 female.
BATRACHIANS AND REPTILES OBSERVED BY US
IN THE MAUMEE RIVER BASIN.
BATRACHIANS.
1. Necturus maculatus Rafinesque, Mud Puppy; Water
Dog. One specimen was seen by us in the Maumee River at
Grand Rapids, Ohio. They are said to be common in the lakes
and larger streams, where they are often taken with the hook
and line.
2. Bufo lentiginosus Shaw. Common Toad. Generally ob-
served throughout the Maumee Basin.
3. Acris gryllus crepitans (Baird.) Cricket Frog. Very
common along the margins of all the lakes. Less common
but generally distributed along the streams.
4. Rana virescens Kalm. Common Frog; Leopard Frog.
Observed at nearly all i)oint8 where investigations were made.
5. Rana sylvatica Le Conte. Wood Frog. A few speci-
mens from the St. Joseph River, near Hudson, Mich.
6. Rana clamata Daudin. Green Frog. Generally distrib-
uted but nowhere common.
116
7. Rana catesbiana Shaw. Bullfrog Said to be common
ill all the lakes and sluggish waters of the streams, but speci-
mens were seen by us only in Cedar Creek, Waterloo, and Big
Run, Butler, Ind.
REPTILES.
1. Storeria dekayi (Holbrook). One specimen at Grand
Rapids, Ohio.
2. Thamnophis faireyi (Baird and Girard). One specimen
from near Hudson, Mich.
3. Thamnophis butleri (Cope). One specimen from Cedar
Creek, Waterloo, Ind.
4. Thamnophis sirtalis (Linnaeus). Garter Snake. Every-
where comrnon.
5. Natrix leberis (Linnseus). A few specimens were seen
at Waterloo and Hamilton, Ind.
6. Natrix sipedon (Linnseus). Water Snake. A common
snake along all the water courses.
7. Amyda mutica (Le Sueur). Leather Turtle. Generally
distributed.
8. Platyrettis spinifer (Le Sueur). Soft-shelled Turtle.
Specimens were taken by us in the Maumee River at Defiance,
Ohio ; St. Joseph River, Edgerton, Ohio, and Fish Creek, Ham-
ilton, Ind.
9. Chelydra serpentina (Linn sens). Snapping Turtle. Speci-
mens w^ere observed in the Maumee River at Defiance, Ohio;
St. Joseph River, Hudson, Mich.; Cedar Creek, Waterloo,
Fish Creek, Hamilton, Big Run, Butler, and St. Marys River,
Decatur, Ind.
10. Aromochelys odorata (Latreille). Musk Turtle. A
single specimen from the Maumee River at Defiance, Ohio.
11. Malachemys geographica (Le Sueur). Map Turtle.
Taken by us in the Maumee River at Antwerp, Defiance and
Grand Rapids, Ohio, and St. Marys River, Decatur, Ind.
12. Chrysemys marginata (Agassiz). The commonest of
turtles. Specimens were observed at almost every place where
investigations were made by us.
117
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In this report it will be seen that there are 302 lakes in the
fourteen most northern counties of Indiana, each with an area
of five acres or over; that the 3 counties of Steuben, j^oble and
Lagrange, in the northeast part of the State together contain
more than half this number; that Steuben county contains 85
lakes, a greater number than any other county in this list, or
in the State.
Wawasee or Turkey Lake is the largest lake within the
boundaries of Indiana. It has a length of 5J miles and is IJ
miles wide. Its maximum depth is given at 68 feet.
Lakes Manitou, Maxinkuckee and James are next in size.
English Lake, between Laporte and Starke counties, is regarded
as an expansion of the Kankakee River.
It is not claimed that all the data here presented are abso-
lutely correct. The names and addresses of the persons who
reported the data for each county or for townships having the
largest lakes are found in their appropriate places in the list.
They will be glad to correct any errors that are reported to
them, so that a future report on the lakes may be more correct.
LIST OF FISH COMMISSIONERS AND OFFICERS,
UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 1896.
Revised and corrected, with the annual appropriation made
in each State, and the time of establishing the commission :
UNITED STATES COMMTSSION OF FISH AND FISHERIES.
(Authorized by act of Congress. Approved February 9, 1871.)
Commissioner —
John J. Brice, Washington, D. C.
Chief Clerk—
I. II. Dunlap.
Division Assistants —
Richard Rathbun, Inquiry Respecting Food Fishes.
W. de C. Ravenel, Fish Culture.
H. M. Smith, Statistics and Methods of the Fisheries.
119
Fish Cultural Stations-
Green Lake, Maine, E. E. Race, Superintendent.
East Orland, Maine, Cliarles (j. Atkins, Superintendent.
St. Johnsbury, Vt., John W. Titcomb, Superintendent.
Gloucester, Mass., E. F. Locke, Custodian.
Woods Holl, Mass , John Maxwell, Superintendent.
Cape Vincent, N. Y., H. D. Dean, Superintendent.
Battery. Island, Havre de Grace, Md , Charles Healey,
Custodian.
Bryan's Point, Potomac River, Md., S. G. Worth, Super-
intendent.
Central Station, Washington, D. C, S. G. Worth, Super-
intendent.
Fish Ponds, Washington, D. C.,R. Hessel, Superintendent.
Wytheville, Va., George A. Seagle, Superintendent.
Put-in Bay, Ohio, J. J. Stranahan, Superintendent.
Northville, Mich., Frank N. Clark, Superintendent.
Alpena, Midi., Frank iST. Clark, Superintendent.
Quiucy, 111 , S. P. Bartlett, Superintendent.
Daluth, Minn., S. P. Wires, Superintendent.
Neosho, Mo., W. F. Page, Superintendent.
Leadville, Col., E. A. Tulian, Superintendent.
Baird, Cal., Livingston Stone, Superintendent.
Tet. Gaston, Cal., Capt. W. E. Daugherty, U. S. A. in
charge.
Clackamas, Ore,, W. T. Hubbard, Superintendent.
San Marcas, Texas, J. L. Leary, Superintendent.
Eoseman, Montana, vacant.
STATE COMMISSIONS.
California —
H. F. Emeric, President of Commission, San Francisco.
Wm. C. Murdock, San Francisco.
J. M. Morrison, Sacramento.
John P. Babcock, Chief Deputy, San Francisco.
A. G. Fletcher, Clerk of Board, San Francisco.
State Fish- Cultural Stations.
Sisson Hatchery, W. H Shelley, Superintendent, Sisson.
Tahoe, Tallae, Wassona, Battle Creek and Bear Valley
Hatcheries, E. W. Hunt, Superintendent, Tallae.
$17,500. Commissioners lirst appointed April 25, 1870.
120
Colorado—
W. R. Callicotte, Fish Commissioner and Game Warden,
Denver.
State Fish- Cultural Stations.
Denver, A. F. Abbott, Superintendent.
Twin Lakes, James Bruner, Superintendent.
Gunnison, J. W. Curtis, Superintendent.
Durango, F. H. Sarles, Superintendent.
$7,400. Commissioner first appointed February 9, 1877.
Connecticut—
Hubert Williams, President of Commission of Fisheries
and Game, Lakeville.
Albert C. Collins, Secretary. Hartford.
James A. Bill, Treasurer, Bill Hill.
Stale Fish- Cultural Stations.
Birmingham, Gilbert Sterling, Superintendent, Bill Hill.
Poquonock, Jas. A. Sterling, Superintendent, Bill Hill.
Brockway, L. B. Brockway, Superintendent, Brockway.
^7,500. Commissioners first appointed September 11, 1866.
Delaware —
J. Stanley Short, Commissioner, Milford.
State Fish- Cultural Station.
Brandywine, Dr. E. G. Shortlidge, Superintendent, Wil-
mington.
$600. Commissioner first appointed April 23, 1881.
Florida-
Samuel J. Reynolds, Commissioner, Palatka.
Georgia —
R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner of Agriculture, Atlanta.
J. D. Edmundson, Superintendent of Fisheries, La Grange.
Commissioner of Agriculture made ex officio Fish Com-
missioner, 1876.
Illinois—
Richard Roe, President of Commission, East St. Louis.
Geo. W. Langford, Secretary, Havana.
Henry Schmidt, Elgin.
$10,000. Commissioners first appointed May 20, 1875.
121
Indiana —
P. H. Kirsch, Commissioner, Columbia City.
$800. Commissioner first appointed September, 1881.
Iowa —
Geo. Delevan, Commissioner, Spirit Lake.
State Fish- Cultural Station.
Spirit Lake, Geo. Delevan, Superintendent.
$3,000. Commissioner first appointed Marcli 30, 187H.
Kansas —
O. E. Sadler, Commissioner, El Dorado.
$1,000. Commissioner first appointed Marcli 10, 1877.
Maine —
Leroy T. Carleton, Chairman of Commission. Wintlirop.
Chas. E. Oak, Secretary, Augusta.
Henry 0. Stanley, Dexfield.
State Fish- Cultural Station.
Auburn, Arthur Merrill, Superintendent.
Caribou, D. E. Johnson, Superintendent.
Edes Falls, C. L. Floyd, Superintendent.
Weed, D. B. Swett, Superintendent.
$25,000. Commissioners first appointed, January 1, 1867.
Maryland —
James C. Tawes, Commissioner, Crisfield.
John E. Gnagey, Commissioner, Accident.
State Fish- Cultural Station.
Druid Hull, A. F. George, Superintendent.
$7,500. Commissioners first appointed, April, 1874.
Massachusetts —
Edward A. Braekett, Chairman Board of Commissioners,
Winchester.
Isaiah C. Young, Clerk of Board, Boston.
E. D. Bufifington, Worcester.
State Fish-Cultural Station.
Sutton, Wm. E. Pillsbury, Superintendent, Wilkinson vi He.
$13,500. Commissioners first appointed. May 3, 1865.
122
Blichigan —
Herschel Whitaker, President of Commission, Detroit.
George D. Mussey, Secretary, Detroit.
A. Ives, Jr., Treasurer, Detroit.
H. "W. Davis, Grand Rapids.
F. B. Dickerson, Detroit.
State Fish-Cultural Stations.
Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, Cliarlevoix, Glenwood and Cas-
cade.
Seymour Bower, Superintendent, Detroit.
$27,500. Commissioners first appointed, April 25, 1873.
Minnesota —
V. S. Timberlake, President of Game and Fish Commis-
sion, St. Paul.
C. S. Benson, Secretary, St. Cloud.
Fred Von Baumbach, Treasurer, Alexandria.
William Bird, Vice-President, Fairmont.
S. F. Fullerton, Express Agent, Duluth.
State Fish- Cultural Station.
Willow Brook, St. Paul.
120,000. Commissioners first appointed, May, 1874.
Missouri —
John T. Crisp, President Board of Commissioners, Inde-
pendence.
IST. B. Crisp, Secretary, Independence.
Jos. L. Griswold, St. Louis.
Dr. E. A. Donelan, St. Joseph.
Jesse W. Henry, Game and Fish Warden, Jefferson City.
State Fish- Cultural Stations.
St. Louis, Philip Kopplin, Jr., Superintendent.
St. Joseph, J. W. Day, Superintendent.
$15,000. Commissioners first appointed, August 2, 1877.
Montana —
H. Percy Kenneth, Chairman of Commission, Helena.
John F. Cowan, Secretary, Butte.
W. B. Green, Kalispell.
123
Nebraska —
J. S. Kirkpatriek, President Board of Coinniissioiiers, Lin»
coin.
Robert S. Oberfelder, Secretary, Sidney.
W. L. May, Omaha.
State Fish- Cultural Station.
South Bend, "William O. Brien, Superintendent.
$5,475. Commissioners first appointed, June 2, 1870.
Nevada —
George T. Mills, Commissioner, Carson City.
State Fish- Cultural Stations.
Carson City and Elko, F. C. Bryce, Superintendent.
$1,500. Commissioners first appointed, 1877.
New Hampshire-
William H. ShurtliiF, Chairman of Commission, Lancaster,
Frank L. Hughes, Secretary, Ashland.
Nathaniel Wentworth, Financial Agent.
State Fish- Cultural Stations.
Colebrook, Livermore Falls, Ashland, Bristol, Meredith,
Laconia, Conway, Manchester, Keene, Sunapee Lake,
New Durham.
$7,000. Commissioners first appointed August 30, 1866.
New Jersey —
George Pfeiffer, Jr., President Fish and Game Commission,
Camden.
Howard P. Frothingham, Secretary and Treasurer, Mt.
Arlington.
Parker W. Page, Summit.
W. Campbell Clark, Newark.
Richard A. Shriner, Chief Fish and Game Protector.
$26,800. Commissioners first appointed March 20. 1870,
New York—
Barnet PL Davis, President of Commission, Palmyra.
Wm. R. Weed, Potsdam.
Chas. H. Babcock, Rochester.
Edward Thompson, Northport.
H. S. Holden, Syracuse.
124
State Fish- Cultural Stations.
Adirondac, J, W. Roberts, Superintendent, Saranac Inn.
Beaver Hill, H. E. Annin, Rockland.
Caledonia, Frank Redband, Caledonia.
Cold Spring, C. H. Walters, Cold Spring Harbor.
Fulton Chain, E. L. Marks, Old Forge.
Pleasant Valley, P. Cotehefer, Taggart.
Saeandaga, E. F. Boehm, Speculator.
$154,034. Commissioners first appointed April 22, 1868.
North Dakota —
W. W. Barrett, State Superintendent of Irrigation and
Forestry and ex-officio State Fish Commissioner,
Church's Ferry.
$1,500. Commissioner first appointed March 17, 1893.
Ohio-
George Falloon, President Fish and Game Commission,
Athens.
B. F. Seitner, Secretary, Dayton. .
James W. Owens, Newark.
Eugene Sharb, Van Wert.
Albert Brewer, Tifiin.
State Fish Cultural Stations.
Sandusky and Chagrin Falls, J. A. Sheffield, Superin-
tendent.
Waverly, J, C. Lee, Superintendent.
$9,500. Commissioners first appointed May 3, 1873.
Oregon —
H. D. McGuire, Fish and Game Protector, Portland.
$2,500. Commissioner first appointed April 1, 1873.
Pennsylvania —
Henry C. Ford, President of Commission, Philadelphia.
H. C. DeMuth, Treasurer, Lancaster.
S. B. Stillwell, Secretary, Scranton.
James A. Dale, Corresponding Secretary, York.
Louis Streuber, Erie.
D. P. Corwin, Pittsburgh.
125
State Fish Cultural Stations.
Allentown, John P. Crevoling, SiiperiDteiuleMt.
Cory and Erie, Wm. Butler, Siiperintoiuloiit
Delaware llatchery at Bristol.
120,000. Commissioners first appointed April 15, 1866.
Rhode Island —
J. M. K. Soutliwick, President of Commission, Newport.
11. F. Root, Treasurer, Providence.
Wm. P. Norton, Secretary, Providence.
G. W. WiUard, Westerly.
A. D. Roberts, Woonsocket.
$1,000. Commissioners first appointed in 18<)"<.
Utah—
John Sharp, Fish and Game Warden, Salt Lake City.
$650. Comrnissioner first appointed .
Vermont —
John W. Titcomb, Commissioner, St. Johnsbury.
Horace W. Bailey, Commissioner, Newbury.
State Fish- Cultural Station.
Roxbury, Horace W. Bailey, Superintendent.
$3,500. Commissioners first appointed 1865.
Virginia—
Dr. J. T. Wilkins, Commissioner, Bridgetown.
Commissioner first appointed April, 1874.
Washington —
James Crawford, Commissioner, Vancouver.
State Fish-Cultural Stations.
Chinook, A. E. llouchen. Superintendent.
Kahima River, Sol. Wheeler, Superintendent.
Baker Lake, King Spurgeon, Superintendent.
),000. Commissioner first appointed November 9, 1877.
"Wisconsin—
The Governor, ex- ofiicio, Commissioner.
Edwin E. Bryant, President of Commission, Madison.
Calvert Spensley, Treasurer, Mineral Point.
Jas. J. Hogan, La Crosse.
126
Wi'liain J. Starr, Eau Claire.
Carrie G. Bell, Bayfield.
Dr. E. A. Birge, Ph.D., Madison.
Henry D. Smith, Appleton.
James T. Ellarson, Fish and Game Warden.
State Fish-Cultural Stations.
Madison, Milwaukee and Bayfield.
James Nevin, Superintendent, Madison.
$20,000. Commissioners first appointed March 20, 1876.
Wyoming —
Gustave Schnitger, Commissioner, Laramie.
State Fish- Cultural Stations.
Sheridan and Sundance, S. E. Land, Superintendent.
Laramie, G. Schnitger, Superintendent.
$3,500. Commissioner first appointed December 13, 1879.
The following States and Territories are said to have no
Fish Commissioners : Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Idaho,
Indian Territory, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas and West Virginia.
In South Dakota and New Mexico the Governor appoints
fish wardens in each county.
In Tennessee fish wardens are appointed by court.
m
SCHEDULE OF THE CHIEF FISHERY OFFICERS IN
THE DOMINION OF CANADA, 1896.
Name.
Rank.
AODREfW.
Prof. E. E. Prince
A. C. Bertram
Commissioner of fisheries
Inspector of fisheries
Inspector of fisheries
Inspector of fisheries
Inspector of fisheries
Inspector of fisheries
Inspector of fisheries
Inspector of fisheries
Inspector of fisheries
Inspector of fisheries
Inspector of fisheries
Inspector of fisheries
Ottawa, Ontario.
N. Sydney, Nova Scotia.
Robert Hockin
L. R Ford
Capt. J. H. Pratt
R. A. Chapman
St. Andrews, XewBr'ns'k.
H. S. Miles
S. Perry
Oromocto, New Bruns'k.
Tignish, P. E. Island.
Gaspe Basin, Quebec.
Selkirk, Manit(il)a.
Dr. William Wakeham. . .
*R. L. Tupper
G. S. Davidson
Qua'Appelle,A8sinaboine
New Westminster, B. C.
*John McNab
OFFICERS IN CHARGE OF FISH BREEDING PJSTABLISHMENTS.
Name.
Rank.
Address.
Prof. E. E. Prince
Commissioner of fisheries
Officer in charge
Ottawa, Ontario.
Ottawa, Ontario.
A. B Wilmot
Officer in charge
Newcastle, Ontario.
Sandwich, Ontario.
Officer in charge
Magog, Quebec.
Tadoussac, Quebec.
L N Catellier
Officer in charge
Officer in charge
Gaspe Basin, Quebec.
Campl)elton, New Br'ns'k.
Officer in charge
Officer in charge
S. Esk, New Brunswick.
Chas. McCluskey
Grand Falls, New Br'ns'k.
Officer in charge
Bedford, Nova Scotia.
W .T Dnnlon
Officer in charge
Sydney, Nova Scotia.
E. Kemp
Oyster expert
Shediac, New Brunswick.
i:-]Sr. B. — These inspectors are also in charge of hatcheries.
U. S. Commission of Fish and Fisheries,
Washington, D. C , July 14, 1896
Hon. P. H. Kirsch,
Commissioner of Fisheries, Columbia City, Ind.:
Dear Sir — In compliance with your request of the Ist inst.,
I inclose a statement showing the distribution of miscellaneous
fishes by this Commission to applicants in Indiana during the
fiscal years 1894-95 and 1895-96. Hoping this will be satis-
factory, I am.
Yours respectfully,
W. DE C. RAVENEL,
Acting Coynmissioner.
129
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130
Distribution of Trout, Fiscal Year 1894.-95, by the U. S. Fish Com-
mission.
PRIVATE WATERS.
Name.
Address.
Area of
Waters.
Variety.
Age.
Number.
Seward Lightner
R. Hosford
Hobart ....
Lebanon . . .
17x45 feet. .
2 acre
Rainbow.
Rainbow.
Yearlings
Yearlings
100
250
PUBLIC WATERS.
Spring Lake, request
of W. T. Shively. . .
Mt. Summit
5 acres
Rainbow .
Yearlings
500
Hillsdale Lake, re-
quest of H. A.
Compston
New Castle .
7 acres
Rainbow.
Y'earliugs
500
Allison Creek, re-
quest of F. V.
Martin
Westville . .
2 miles long
Rainbow .
Yearlings
500
Poll Run, request of
A. C. Fink
Warsaw. . . .
3 miles long
Rainbow.
Yearlings
450
Artificial Lake, re-
quest of A. SchaefFer
Hartford . . .
3 acres
Rainbow .
Yearlings
500
Carroll Creek, request
of Wm. Carroll ....
Hartford...
1 mile long.
Rainbow.
Yearlings
500
Diamond Lake, re-
quest of D. W.
Green . . .
Ligonier . . .
1 25 acres. . .
Lake ....
Fry
20,000
Total
23,300
Distribution of Yearling Carp by United States Fish Commission^
Season of 1894-95.
131
Distribution of Yearling Tench by United States Fish Comminsion,
Season of 1894.-95.
Name.
Address.
Area of Waters.
No.
George A. Clark
Total
Bennettsville...
50x75
25
25
List of Applicants Supplied With Gold Fish by the United States
Fish Commission Daring the Fiscal Year Ending Jane SO,
1895.
Name.
PosTOFFiCE Address.
Number.
C. M. Comparet ., ,.
L.Walker
J P. H. Casterliiie
Fort Wayne
6
Adams
Albany
6
5
E E Davis
Albany
6
A D Helper
Ontario
6
C. M. Hunnicutt
Rockville
Holton
Holton
6
Miss Stella Roberts
Miss Jennie Scoopmire ...
J J, W^atkins
6
12
Nevada
Indian Mineral Springs..
Newburo"
«
Indian Springs Co
A n n fj R A r m 1 s t p n rl
20
6
Total
87
132
Distribution of Miscellaneous Fishes by the United States Fish
Commission, Fiscal Year 1896-96.
Name.
Point op Deposit.
Variety.
Number.
Eckerty
Black bass
Black bass
Black bass
Black bass
Black bass
Black bass
Black bass. ....
Black bass
Black bass
Black bass
Black bass
Black bass
Black bass
Black bass
Black bass
Black bass
Black bass
Rock bass
Rock bass
Rock bass
Black bass
Black bass
Rock bass
100
W. E. Robinson
Lima
100
A. J. W^oolman
New Carlisle
Albion
50
]VI. H. Gesaman.
50
Lafayette Ellis
Ellsworth
50
Frank Bothwell
George Skinner
Albion
Arthur
300
150
L, F. Johnson
Stockwell
150
James Arnott
Bass Lake
Richmond
Riley
100
Will S. Iliff
150
William Clark
100
B. W. Hollenbeck ....
Westville
100
M. C. Hamilyon
Zanesville
50
Brookville
50
J. N. Covert
North Vernon
Mooresville
Cloverland
150
J. C. Webb
50
J. W. Moore
50
Studebaker Bros
Laporte
300
J. G. Lunz . .
Ft. Wayne
200
G. Taylor
Boonville
155
H. A. Compton
New Castle
Laporte
100
Doran & Hains
50
C. M. Clapp
Albion
230
Total
2,785
133
DisrtibiUion of Trout by the United /States Fish Commission,
Fiscal Year ending Jane SO, 1890.
PRrVATK WATERS.
Name.
Address.
Area of ,> ■ .
Waters. ^^"«^y-
Age.
Num-
ber.
W. 0. Groves
J. S. Daniel
John C. Ruby
J. E. Greene
P. S. O'Rourke....
M. F. Dunn
Lebanon
Lebanon
Spartanburg. .
Hartford City .
Rome City . . .
Bedford
1 acre
lOOx.300 ft..
1 acre
1 acre
200 ft. s(i . . .
\ acre
Rainbow . .
Rainbow . .
Brook ....
Rainbow . .
Loch Leven
Brook ....
Yearling .
Frv
Fr'v
Fry
Kry
Frv
800
1,500
1,000
1,000
4,000
1.000
PUBIilC WATERS.
Spring Brook, re-
quest of B. W.
Hollenbeck
Westville ....
10 ft. wide. .
Rainbow . .
Yearling .
982
Allison Creek, re-
quest of F. V.
Martin
Westville ....
10 ft. wide. .
Rainbow . .
Yearling .
!)82
Upper Lost River
and Stampers
Creek, request of
T. B. Buskirk...
Paoli
8 miles long
Rainbow . .
Yearling .
1,497
Johnson's Creek, re-
quest of B. W.
Hollenbeck
Westville ....
10 ft. wide. .
Rainbow . .
Frv
5,000
Little Kankakee
Creek, request of
J. D. Anderson. .
La Porte
5 ft. deep . .
Brook ....
Fry
5,000
Total
22,261
1 "
134
Distribution of Yearling Carp by the United States Fish Coynmis-
sion, Fiscal Year 1895-96.
Name.
PosTOFFicE Address.
Number.
Ella Jarrett
Canal
Crothersville
30
Charles A. Herrod
30
Clarence Laduke
Upton
30
Total
90
Distribution of Yearling Tench by the United States Fish Com-
mission, Fiscal Year 1895-96.
Name.
PosTOFFicE Address.
Number.
S TjPttii nf^ton
Blountville
30
Isaac Lesh
Bkittton
W^anamaker
30
Herman Miller
95
A C.Jordan
Etna Green
30
Total
185
Distribution of Whitejish Fry by the United States Fish Commis-
sion, Fiscal Year Fnding June 30, 1896.
Waters Stocked.
Point of Deposit.
Number.
Turkey Lake, request of
C H. Eififenmann
Syracuse
2,000,000
FISH LAWS OF INDIANA.
REVISED STATUTES.
Section 2119. Poisoning Fisii. Whoever throws or places
in any stream, lake or pond, any lime or other deleterious
substance with the intent to injure iish ; or any drug, medi-
cated bait, coculus indicus or fish berries, with intent thereby
to poison or catch fish, shall be fined not more than fifty
dollars nor less than ten dollars.
Sec. 2120. Using Seines, Dynamite, Etc. Whoever sets
any gill-net; or who uses a seine, or puts into the water a
dip-net or other net (except a minnow net not to exceed
fifteen feet long, and to be used only for catching minnows
for bait) ; or who puts dynamite, giant powder, or any other
explosive matter into any of the lakes, rivers, or other waters
of this State, shall be fined not less than ten dollars nor more
than two hundred dollars for each oflense, to which may be
added imprisonment in the County Jail for any determinate
period ; but this shall not prohibit the catching, by net, of min-
nows for bait or to be kept in aquariums.
AN ACT to amend Section 209 of an act entitled "An act concerning public
offenses and their punishment," approved April 14, 1881, the same being sec-
tion 2117 of the Revised Statutes of 1881, and declaring an emergency.
Approved March 5, 1889.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State
of Indiana, That section 209 of the above entitled act be
amended to read as follows: Whoever shall take any fish with
a gig or spear during the months of March, April, May, June,
January, February, November or December of any year; or
whoever shall in any month of any year take any fish from
any lake which has been stocked with fish by the United
136
States Government at any time during the first three suceeed-
inof years after it has been stocked by the United States Gov-
ernment, with a gig or spear; or whoever shall at any time of
any year take from the lakes, rivers or small streams of the
State by means of exploding dynamite or any other explosive
material in the lakes, rivers or small streams of this State any
fish, or shall take any fish with a net, seine, gun or trap of any
kind, or set-net, weir or pot in any of the lakes, ponds, rivers
or small streams of this State, is guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction therefor shall be fined not more than twenty-
five dollars nor less than five dollars for each fish so taken.
But the provisions of this section shall not apply to the taking
of eiscoes, commonly called lake herring, by means of a spear
or net during the month of November, nor to legitimate fish-
ing with hook, line and pole, nor to persons catching small
minnows for bait with a seine not over fifteen feet in length,
nor to the taking of fish out of the Ohio River at any time, or
out of the St. Joseph River and the Kankakee River between
the first day of April and the first day of June of any year.
Any person keeping a net or seine to let, or who loans or lets
a net or seine for the purpose of fishing in any of the lakes or
streams in this State in violation of the provisions of this act,
is guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty dollars nor less than
ten dollars.
Sec. 2. It is hereby declared a misdemeanor for any person
to have in his possession any gill net or seine (except a minnow
net, as prescribed in section one of this act, and except for use
in Lake Michigan), and any one convicted of having such gill
net or seine in his possession shall be fined not less than fifty
dollars nor more than two hundred dollars for each ofiense, to
which may be added imprisonment in the County Jail for any
determinate period, and every day's possession of such gill net
or seine shall constitute a separate and distinct ofiense under
this act : Provided, That the provisions of this section shall
not apply to persons who may have such nets or seines wholly
for use in the St. Joseph River or in private ponds.
Sec. 3. Whereas an emergency exists for the immediate
taking effect of this act, therefore this act shall be in force im-
mediately after its passage.
137
AN ACT providing for the coiistniction and r.-jmiring ul' lisli ladders, d.-tining
rertain inisdeineanors. providing penalties, and declaring an einergeney.
Appkovei) March o, ],S8">.
Section 1. Be it enacted hy the General Asseaibbj af the ii^hitr
of India tut, That the owner, or owners, of any di.ni acrosn any
of the rivers, streams or water courses in this State, when Huvh
dam is of tlie height of four feet or over, shall, within six
months after the passage of this act, construct and maintain
fish ladders on such datn sntficient to allow the lish below such
dam to pass over such dam into the waters above the same.
Such fish ladders to be constructed in such manner and of such
material as shall he directed by the Commissioner of Fisheries
of Indiana.
Sec. 2. If the owner, or owners, of any such dam shall fail
or refuse to comply with the provisions of the first section of
this act, then it shall be the duty of the Trustee of the town-
ship in which such dam is situated, notwithstanding it may be
within some incorporated city or town, to proceed to erect on
said dam such ladders as will afford a passage for such migrat-
ing fish below, over, into tlte waters above such dam, and the
cost thereof shall be a debt due from the owner, or owners, of
such dam to said Trustee, and shall be a first lien on said dam
and water power, and so much of the real estate on each side
of said dam as may be used in connection therewith, belong-
ing to such owners, and necessary to a proper use and enjoy-
ment of such dam and water po^ver, and if the owner of such
dam shall fail or refuse to pay the amount thereof to such
Trustee, on demand, he shall sue and recover the same, and
may also have foreclosure of such lien as in case of foreclosure
of mortgages, and the Court shall order the sale of such dam,
water power and real estate as other real property is sold on
execution, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws;
and wherever any dam is now located or may be constructed
across any river, stream or water course forming the boundary
line between two townships, or between two counties, then the
Trustee of either township in which any part of said dam is
situate, in case of such failure, may construct such ladder and
have the same remedy against such owner, or owners, as is
above provided where any such dam is situate wholly in one
township.
138
Sec. 3. When any dam shall hereafter be constructed across
any river, stream or water-course in this State, of the height
specified in the first section of this act, the owner, or owners,
shall construct on the same such fish ladders as are above pro-
vided for, and the duties of Township Trustees in relation
thereto shall be the same as are in this act above provided, and
they shall have the same remedies against the owners thereof
an failure to comply with the provisions of this act.
Sec. 4. When any such fish ladder shall get out of repair, it
shall be the duty of such owner, or owners, to put the same in
repair, and if out of repair for thirty days after being notified
by such Trustee, then the Trustee shall make such repairs and
recover the cost thereof from such owner, or owners, in the
same manner as above provided in cases of failure to construct
such fish ladders.
Sec. 5. Any person who shall construct any fish trap or
other device for catching fish, or shall shoot, spear, gig, or in
any manner take or kill any fish on or near any fish ladder
constructed on any dam in the State of Indiana, save and ex-
cept by hook and line, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than
twenty-five dollars nor more than seventy-five dollars, and the
Township Trustee shall, or any other person may, destroy any
fish trap or other device for catching fish found on or near any
such fish ladder.
Justices may issue warrants to search for nets, seines, etc.
[Acts 1895, p. 365. Approved March 11, 1895.]
Section 46. Justices of the Peace may issue warrants to
search any house or place for gill nets, seines, or for any imple-
ment or device used, or kept for use, for taking fish unlawfully
from any of the lakes or streams of this State.
AN ACT for the protection of fish.
[Acts 1895, p. 411. Approved March 11, 1895.]
[Senate Bill 207 was signed by the Governor JVIarch 11, and filed in the office of
Secretary of State, but the House .Journal on file in the office of the Secretary of
State shows that at the time it was enrolled and received the attesting signatures
it had not passed the House, but had been defeated by a vote of 59 nays to 16
yeas.]
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State
of Indiana, That it shall be unlawful for any one to take any
139
fish from any of the lakes of this State between the first day
of April and the fifteenth day of June, except it he for the
purpose of introducing the variety of fish into other lakes or
rivers.
Sec. 2. The State Commissioner of Fisheries sliall enforce
the provisions of this act, and may appoint deputies, and may
for that purpose use any money provided by the Legislature
for his office.
Any one violating any of the provisions of this act shall,
upon conviction, be fined in any sum not less than $10 nor
more than $100, and upon the second conviction of the same
person, imprisonment may be added, not exceeding 60 days.
Sec. 3. Whereas, an emergency exists for the immediate
taking effect of this act, the same shall be in force from and
after its passage.
140
ROAD SUPERVISORS ENFORCE GAME AND FISH
LAWS.
AN ACT conferring the powers of Constables on Road Supervisors in certain
cases, and describing the same, and affixing a penalty for failure to discharge
said duties.
[Actsl8S9, p.449. Approved March 11, 1889. In force May 10, 1889.]
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of .the State
of Indiana, That it shall be the duty of the Road Supervisors
to arrest or cause to be arrested and to prosecute or cause to
be prosecuted, any or all persons violating any of the provi-
sions of the acts, or any law heretofore or hereafter to be en-
acted, for the protection of game and fish. And, said Road Su-
pervisors shall be allowed a fee of five dollars, to be taxed as
costs against each person convicted of violating any of the
provisions of said laws.
Sec. 2. Any Road Supervisor who shall fail or refuse to dis-
charge the duties of Constables as aforesaid, and make or cause
to be made said arrests, and prosecute or cause to be prosecuted
all cases coming to his knowledge of violation of the game or
fish laws of the State, shall, upon conviction, be fined in any
sum not less than five nor more than twenty -five dollars.
GAME LAWS OF INDIANA.
BIRDS AND GAME.
[Acts 1881, p. 174. Approved April 14, 1881. In force Sepleiiiber I'J, 1881.]
Sec. 196. R. S., Sec. 2105. Whoever, between the first day
of January and the first day of October, in each year, shoots,
traps or kills, in any manner, any deer, buck, doe or fawn, or
chases or worries the same at any time, shall be fined in the
sum of ten dollars.
Sec. 197. Whoever nets or traps quail at any time shall be
fined not more than fifty dollars nor less than ten dollars for
each oftense. Each act of netting or trapping shall be deemed
and held to be a separate and distinct oftense, and punishable
as such.
[Acts 1893, p. 153. Approved February 27, 1893. In force May 18, 1893.]
Sec. 198. R. S. 1893, Sec. 2209. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Indiana, That section 198 of an act en-
titled an act concerning public oftenses and their punishments,
and approved April 14, 1881, be and is hereby amended to read
as follows : Section 198. Whoever shoots or destroys, or pur-
sues for the purpose of shooting or destroying, or has in his
possession any quails or pheasants during the period from the
first day of January of any year to the tenth day of Novem-
ber of the same year, or shoots or kills any wild turkey be-
tween the first day of February and the first day of November
of any year, shall be fined in the sum of two dollars for each
quail, wild turkey or pheasant so killed, and the .sum of one
dollar for each quail or pheasant so pursued or had in hi.s pos-
session.
Sec 199. R. S., Sec. 2107. Whoever shoots prairie hens or
chickens iDetween the first day of February and the first day of
September in any year, shall be fined in the sum of ten dolhirs
142
for each prairie hen or chicken so shot; and whoever ensnares,
traps, or nets quails, pheasants, prairie hens or chickens at any
time, shall be fined five dollars for each bird so ensnared,
trapped or netted.
Sec. 201. R. S., Sec. 2109. Whoever nets, traps, kills or
injures, or pursues with intent so to do, any woodcock, be-
tween the first days of January and July of any year, or
nets or traps at any time, or kills any wild duck between the
fifteenth day of April and the first day of September in any
year, shall be fined in the sum of two dollars for each wild
duck or woodcock so unlawfully trapped, netted or shot.
[Acts 1891, p. 407, as amended, S. p. 407. Approved March 9, 1891. In force June 3, 1891.]
Sec. 202. R. S., Sec. 2110. Whoever hunts with a dog or
dogs, or hunts or shoots with any kind of firearms, on enclosed
lands, without having first obtained the written consent of the
owner or occupant thereof, shall, upon conviction thereof, be
fined in any sum not more than fifty dollars nor less than five
dollars : Provided, That no prosecution shall be instituted
under the provisions of this section, except upon the consent
of the owner of the land entered.
[Acts of 1881, p. 174. Approved April 14, 1881. In force September 19, 1881.]
Sec. 203. R. S., Sec. 2111. Whoever, while hunting upon
the lands of another, carelessly or wentonly injures an}'' cow,
horse, hog, sheep, chicken, turkey, duck, or other property,
either real or personal, of such land owner, shall be fined in any
sum not less than the value of the property destroyed or the
amount of injury done, nor more than double the value of the
property destroyed, or amount of the injury done: Provided,
That no prosecution for a violation of the provisions of this
section shall be instituted, except upon the express consent of
such laud or property owner first obtained.
Sec 204. R. S., Sec. 2112. Whoever sells, keeps or exposes
for sale, or has possession of any quail or pheasant between
the twentieth day of December in any year and the fifteenth
day of October of the succeeding year ; or keeps, or exposes for
sale, or has possession of any prairie chicken or grouse from
the first day of February to the first day of September in any
year; or sells, keeps, exposes for sale, or has possession of any
143
woodcock between the first day of Jutmary and tlic first <lay
of July in any year; or koei)8, sells or expOHCH for sale, or has
possession of any wild duck between the thirteenth day of
April and the first day of September in any year, shall be
fined one dollar for each and every (|iiail, pheasant, prairie
chicken, woodcock or wild duck so unlawfully kept, sold, ex-
posed to sale, or possessed.
Sec. 205. R S., Sec. 2113. Every agent or officer of any
express company or railroad company, or any other person or
persons, who receives or transports any game, whether deer,
quails, pheasants, woodcock, wild duck or prairie chickens,
which shall have been killed, taken or captured, or held in
violation of the provisions of this act, shall, upon conviction
thereof, be fined in the sum of ten dollars for each deer, buck,
doe, or fawn so received or transported, and the sum of two
dollars for each quail, pheasant, prairie chicken, wild duck, or
woodcock so received or transported.
Sec. 206. H. S., Sec. 2114. Whoever sells, exposes to sale,
or has p(>ssession of for the purpose of selling, any ([uail,
pheasant, prairie chicken, or wild duck that has not been
killed by shooting, shall be fined one dollar for each and every
quail, pheasant, prairie chicken or wild duck so sold, exposed
to sale, or possessed for the purpose of selling.
Sec. 207. R. S., Sec. 2115. It shall be unlawful for any
railroad company, express company, or other common carrier,
their ofiicers, agents or servants, or any other person or per-
sons, to transport, carry, or take beyond the limits of the State,
or to receive for the purpose of transporting, carrying, or tak-
ing beyond the limits of this State, any deer, buck, doe, or
fawn, any quail, pheasant, wild duck, grouse, prairie chicken,
or woodcock; and any such railroad company, express com-
pany, or common carrier, their agents, officers, or servant:*, or
any other person or persons, violating the provisions of this
section, shall be fined in any sum not more than one hundred
dollars, nor less than ten dollars, for each oti:ense so committed.
Sec. 208. R. S., Sec. 2116. Whoever kills, maims, or dis-
charges any firearms at any wild pigeon or pigeons, at or
within one-halt mile of where they are gathered together in
bodies, known as pigeon roostings and nestings, when and
Mobile they are nesting, shall be fined not more than ten dollars
nor less than one dollar.
144
AN ACT for the protection of squirrels and providing for the penalties for
the violation thereof.
LActs 18S9, p. 374. Act approved March 11, 1889. In force May 10, 1889.J
Section 1. Any person who shall shoot or destroy or pur-
sue for the purpose of shooting or destroying any squirrels
during the period from the twentieth day of December in any
year to the Urst day of June in the succeeding year, shall be
fined in the sum of two dollars for each squirrel so killed, and
the sum of one dollar for each squirrel so pursued.
BIRD LAW.
AN ACT for the protection of hirds. their nests and eggs.
[Acts 1891, p. 113. Approved and in force March 5, 1891.1
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State
of Indiana, That it shall be unlawful for any person to kill any
wild bird other than a game bird, or purchase, offer for sale
any such wild bird after it has been killed, or to destroy the
nests or the eggs of any wild bird.
Sec. 2. For the purpose of this act, the following only shall
be considered game birds : The Anatidse, commonly called
swans, geese, brant, and river and sea ducks ; the Rallidse, com-
monly known as rails, coots, mud-hens and gallinules; the
Limicolpe, commonly known as shore birds, plovers, surf birds,
snipe, woodcock and sand-pipers, tatlers and curlews ; the Gal-
linee, commonly known as wild turkeys, grouse, prairie chick-
ens, quail and pheasants, all of which are not intended to be
affected by this act.
Sec. 3. Any percon violating the provisions of section one of
this act shall, upon conviction, be fined in a sum not less tban
ten nor more than fifty dollars, to which may be added impris-
onment for not less than five days nor more than thirty days.
Sec. 4. Sections one acd two of this act shall not apply to
any person holding a permit giving the right to take birds or
iheir nests and eggs for scientific purpose, as provided in eec-
tion five of this act.
Sec. 5. Permits may be granted by the executive board of
the Indiana Academy of Science to any properly acredited
145
person, permittiug tlie holder thereof to collect birds, their
nests or eggs for strictly scientific purposes. In order to obtain
such permit the applicant for the same must i)reKent to said
board written testimonials from two well-known scientific men
I j-pertifying to the good character and fitness of said applicant
' to be intrusted with such privilege, and pay to said l)oard one
dollar to defray the necessary expenses attending the granting
j I of such permit, and must file with such board a properly exe-
cuted bond in the sum of Two Hundred Dollars, signed by at
least two responsible citizens of the btate as sureties. The
bond shall be forl'eited to the State, and the permit become
void upon proof that the holder of such permit has killed any
bird, or taken the nests or eggs of any bird for any other pur-
pose than that named in this section, and shall further be sub-
ject for each offense to the penalties provided in this act.
Sec. 6. The permits authorized by this act shall be in force
for two years only from the date of their issue and shall not be
tiransferable.
I| Sec. 7. The English or European house sparrow {passer
Smesticus), crows, hawks and other birds of prey, are not in-
cluded among the birds protected hy this act.
, Sec. 8. All acts or parts of acts heretofore passed in con-
flict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.
Sec 9. An emergency is declared to exist for the imme-
diate taking effect of this act; therefore, the same shall be in
X
force and effect from and after its passage.
10— Fish.
146
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147
FISH LADDER ADOPTED BY THE STATE FISH COM-
MISSIONER FOR INDIANA, MAY 10, 1HS!».
Materials.— Pine, poplar, oak or any otiier durable wood. Tlie ladder
should be four feel wide, and its length varies according to the height of the dam
— being about four feet long for every foot in height of the dam above the water
below. This gives a rise of one foot in four feet, and will alh)w any tish to easily
surmount the dam if the ladder is made according to the specificatiom-. The lad-
der shown on the preceding page is thirty feet long and surmounts an eight-foot
dam.
Fiyure A. — Shows the side and bottom of the ladder and the arrangement of
the "riffles." The sides and bottom are made of 2xl2-inch stuff— joists. The
bottom is 4 feet over all. The "riffles" are either U or 2-inch stuff", 1 foot wide,
and of varying lengths. These lengths are accurately found by striking 2 chalk
lines on the bottom, from the point D to the two points B. The riffles are abutted
alternately against the opposite sides, 18 inches from center to center. The uiii)er
one should incline at a slight angle (see figure B), the others may be placed per-
pendicularly to the top and bottom.
Figure C. — Shows the covering of the adder, composed of 10 lines of 2.x4
scantling and 1 line of 2x6 scantling. They are nailed to the side pieces of the
riffles and have j inch space between them, and are also secured by 4 strips 1x4
inches, screwed on. (See A.)
Figure B. Shows the side view" of the ladder, with position of inside riffles
indicated by dotted lines. A is a strip 1x4 inches, covering the joints of the bot-
tom planks, and prevents them being pried off; B is a hook to fasten in an eye in
the dam.
Figure D. — vihovfn the several parts and method of construction: A, sides i
B, riffles; C, bottom boards; D, top, formed of scantling; E, cross binding strip ;
F, strip covering joints of bottom.
Figure E. — Shows the chute on the face of the dam. Plain box, 1 foot by 44
inches internal width ; 4 feet wide over all, and l(i inches high over all.
Figure G. — Shows a pile, 2x4, studded with spikes, to be driven deeply all
around the end of the chute, and driven down ttush with the surface at low water.
Figure F. — Shows a ladder in place.
The point of the chute where it meets the ladder should be sunk 1 foot into
the comb of the dam. The stakes around the foot of the ladder may be omitted.
During the dry season of the year, from the 1st of June to the 1st of Decem-
ber, the ladder may be closed with a board to prevent the waste of water.
P. H. KIRSCII,
Fi.'ih Commissioner.
h
BIKNNIAL RBPORT
State Library Board
STATE LIBEARIAN
SXATK OF INDIANA
FiscaliYear Ending October 3J, J895, and October 3t, t896.
MRS. E. L. DAVID50N, State Librarian.
TO the: C30VE r mof?.
INDIANAPOLIS:
WM. R. BURKORn, CONTRACTOR KOR STATK PhlNTINC AM) ItlNDlKG.
1896.
THE STATE OK INDIANA,
EXECUTIVK Dei'aktmi
Indianapolis, November
Received by the Governor, examined and reftTrcd to tlic Aiiditdr of State for
verification of the financial statement.
I
VIENT, V
er 7, 18!»6. J
Office of Auditor of State, 1
Indianapolis, November 7, 1896. j
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the State
Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
A. C. DAILY,
.1 iidilor of Slate,
November 7, 189(5.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Printing and Binding.
MYRON D. KING,
Priraln Secretary.
Filed in the ofiice of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, November
7, 1896.
WILLIAM D. OWEN,
Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer November 7, 1896.
THOMAS .1. CARTER,
Clerk- Printing Bureau.
To the Honorable Claude Matthews,
Governor of the State of Indiana:
Sir — I have the honor to submit to you, and through you to
the General Assembly, my report ending October 31, 1896,
Very respectfully,
EMMA L. DAVIDSON,
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 7, 1896.
Office of thk State Librarian, \
Indianapolis, Nov. 6, 181)6. j'
To the Honorable t/ie General Assemhly of Indiana:
The State Library under the control of the State Library
Board, has made decided advancement ak)ng its special lines.
There has been added a very vabiable collection to the different
departments of reference, historj^, biography, political, social
and economic science, and (juite an addition to Lidiana history
and literature, besides completing a file of the early laws of the
State. Among these books may be mentioned the following
important volumes :
Standard Dictionary.
Johnson's Universal Encyclopedia.
Harper's Book of Facts.
Nicolay and Hay's History of Lincoln, 1<) vols.
Spoftord's Historic Characters, 10 vols.
Grosvenor's Constantinople, 2 vols.
Shaw's Municipal Government in Great Britain.
Shaw's iMunicipal Government in Continental Kurope.
Gross' Gild Merchant, 2 vols.
Eidersheim's Life of Christ, 2 vols.
An entire set of the Century Magazine has been added to the
Library, and when other sets are completed, especially the
North American Review, the Library will contain a rich store,
the annuals being readily referred to through Poole's Index.
The purchase of some very early laws of the State of Indiana
and the binding of 100 volumes of State Papers consumed a
very large part of the annual appropriation.
There" have been added to the Library since the last report,
1,533 volumes and 520 pamphlets. The number of volumes
bound in the past two years is—
6
Half Russia 2
Half Morocco 240
Law 12
Rebound iu the Library 75
Number of newspaper readers iu Reading Room 7,352
Number of volumes used in Reading Room 6,954
The Academy of Science has deposited its report for 1895
and 1896 in tbe Library. It is the hope of the Librarian to be
able to purchase a complete set of the Proceedings of the Acad-
emy of Science of Philadelphia before another year, which will
be a very valuable addition to the Library.
The new shelving, for which my predecessors worked so
earnestly, was placed in the Library one year ago, and has
greatly improved the facilities for placing and caring for the
books and increased the facility of access. The United States
Government publications have all been catalogued so that they
are much more accessible. A cordial, earnest spirit of helpful-
ness has been extended to all departments of the Library and
to all parts of the State wherever calls have been made (which
have been very frequent). From the number of calls from
different colleges and clubs, Indiana would improve a system of
traveling libraries which have been introduced into other States,.
whereby any literary body could enjoy, for a limited time, some
of the rich stores gathered in the State Library.
It is pleasant to state that the number of persons consulting
the Library is constantly increasing, and the number will con-
tinue, doubtless, when the general public come to realize what
a privilege is theirs. It affords me pleasure to acknowledge
the co-operation and hearty support of the State Library Board
and the faithful and earnest efforts of those associated with me
in the Library.
Respectfully submitted,
EMMA L. DAVIDSON.
Statement of Expenditures for Books aiui Binding f>r the Fiscal
Years Ending Odoljer 31, 1894, and Octolicr 31, 1805.
18114.
1.
1.
3.
7.
14.
30.
27.
4.
5.
5.
6.
15.
20.
21.
31.
31.
31.
31.
31.
E. .J. Shea $46 00
Bowen-Merrill Company 35 oO
C. A. Nichols 16 00
Bowen-Merrill Company 1 i;i
Bowen-Merrill Company 3 00
I. J. Griffin 1 00
Boston Book Company, carried over 75 00
Voucher $145 {\i
Bancroft Publishing Company $25 00
Bowen-Merrill Company 1 (13
Christian Literature Company 1 50
Bowen-Merrill Company 4 75
Indianapolis Journal 10 00
W. A. Hartpence 2 50
C. A. Nichols & Co 5 00
J. W. Bowlus 2 00
Botanical Gazette 3 00
Geo. S. Barrie 2 00
Indianapolis Sentinel 24 00
Ginn & Co 2 40
^ Voucher $«3 7H
Bowen-Merrill Company $8 65
Mooney-Russell Co 2 <(0
Publishers' Weekly 5 00
Bowen-Merrill Company 22 05
Bowen-Merrill Company 6 20
Virginia Historical Society 5 00
Westerman k Qo 3 00
American Statistical Association 2 Oil
W. S. Houghton 33 25
Bowen-Merrill Company 1 54
E. S. Polk ^' Co "' <0
Voucher *-'3 - ^
Feb. 1. Bowen-Merrill Company $2 69
1. Bowen-Merrill Company 2 50
4. The Young People 1 00
•i. University of Chicago 3 00
7. Review of Reviews •. 25
7. Mooney-Russell Company 2 00
16. Indianapolis World 1 50
26. J. A. Downey 2 50
Voucher $15 44
Mar. 1. Indianapolis News, Leg. copies $0 90
8. Boston Book Company 25 00
9. American Naturalist 4 00
12. Carlon & HoUenbeck 87 55
14. Indianapolis Journal, Leg. copies 1 80
21. The Sun 3 00
26. D. Appleton & Co [ . . 6 00
30. Mrs. W. E. Mblack 10 00
30. Indianapolis Sentinel, Leg. copies 95
Voucher $166 14
(End of M. E. Ahern's term.)
Total vouchers issued by M. E. Ahren to April 1,
1895, for books and binding $504 74
Exjjevditiircs During fhe I'enn of E. L. Ihirit/son, S/iowinrj
Vouchers Issued.
Apr. 4. Bowen-Merrill Company $o 47
" 16. Bowen-Merrill Company 4 50
" 20. Indianapolis News 5 20
" 20. L. P. McCarty 4 CO
" 25. American Economical Association 4 00
" 30. Boston Book Company 35
" 30. Christian Literature Company 3 00
Voucher ' S2fi 52
May 3. Bowen-Merrill Company . . , f30 52
" 4. D. Appleton & Co 6 00
" 20. C. A. Nichols & Co 5 00
" 20. B. Westerman & Co 5 38
Voucher $46 !»0
June 5. Houghton-Mifflin Company $32 00
" 5. W. O. Clough 3 00
" 6. Bowen-Merrill Company 38 82
" 7. Bowen-Merrill Company 4 38
" 10. George S. Barrie 2 00
" 10. J.S.Wilson 10 00
" 12. D. Appleton & Co 40
Voucher $i>0 (iO
July 1. Indianapolis Journal J5 00
" 23. American Antiquarian 4 00
" 23. Carrie Montgomery 35 00
Voucher f 44 00
Aug. 15. Christian Literature Company Si 50
" 18. Bowen-Merrill Company 2 50
" 18. American Naturalist 4 00
" 31. Carlon & Hollenbeck <><> 30
Voucher $6.Si30
Sept. 13. Century Pablishin^Coapmy $'20 00
Voucher 520 00
$198 94
495 26
504 74
$1,000 oo
1,000 00
10
Oct. 7. K. S.Polk & Co .' 15 00
" 10. C. O. Houser 24 50
" 15. Bowen-Merrill Company 2 50
" 17. McMillan c^' Co 75
" 17. Bowen-Merrill Company 30 89
" 21. L.M.Rankin 150
" 21. Christian Literature Company 1 50
" 26. W. O. Clough 47 00
" 28. Bowen-Merrill Company 85 30
Voucher
Total vouchers issued by E. L. Davidson to date
Total vouchers issued by M. E. Ahern to date
Total vouchers issued on books and binding fund
Total appropriation to date
Nov. 4. The Dawn $1 50
" 4. The Freeman 1 50
" 4. The Courier 3 00
" 7. Westerman & Co 3 00
" 18. John B. Nowland 3 00
" 20. Bowen-Merrill Company 7 20
" 30. W. O. Clough 10 00
Voucher §29 20
Dec. 5. Statute Law Book Company $230 00
" 9. W. A. Beel 125
" 11. Christian Literature Company 1 50
" 11. American Naturalist 4 00
" 19. Benj. S. Parker 100
" 28. Geo. W. Julian 7 50
" 31. Cai & Montgomery 15 00
Voucher $260 25
1896.
Jan. 2. Indianapolis Sentinel $8 00
" 4, Indianapolis World 1 50
" 10. Christian Literature Company 1 50
" 13. Miss Dolens , 35
" 17. Boberts Bro 1 00
" 17. C. W. Bardeen 88
" 17. Bowen-Merrill Company 53 25
" 28. Publishers Weekly 3 00
" 29. Mrs. N. A. Bloor 100
" 29. Joel Munsells Sons . . . . : 5 00
" 31. Sociology 175
" 'M. Bowen-Merrill Company 3 59
" 31. F. M. Crouse 6 75
" 31. Bowen-Merrill Company 48 97
" 31. Bowen-Merrill Company 5 84
" 31. D. Appleton t^' Co 56 00
Voucher $206 63
11
Feb. S. Jos. A. Downing f 2 50
" 13. R.S.Polk 5 (M)
" 28. Bowen-Merrill Company 9 4;{
" 28. Wm. Hiirfoi-a 246 {Ki
Vouclu r $'262 <.».3
Mar. 11. Bowen-Merrill Company $25 0.'J
12. National Library Association 5 00
12. American Antiquarian 4 00
16. Laz. Noble «.*i Co •» 3:i
18. .Jersey Cattle Club 1 00
IS. R. R. Bowlin :! 50
21. Indianapolis Sun 'A 00
26. Mrs. C. L. Jordon .-{00
31. Bowen-Merrill Company 34 37
31. Boston Book Company 10 63
31 . Laz. Noble cS: Co 59 70
31. Geo. F. Bass 1 60
Voucber $193 51
Apr. 1 . Book Leaf $0 50
2. Geo. Bass 90
3. Bowen-Merrill Company 6 30
14. W. B. Burford .' 4 50
14. American Statistical Association 6 00
14. Library Bureau 1 nO
30. Laz. Noble & Co 6 10
30. Bowen-Merrill Company 19 25
30. John Alden 2 25
Voucber $46 80
Total vouchers to Nov. 1, lS9(i $999 32
In Fund Nov. 1, 1895 $1,000 00
Returned to General Fund $<^» 68
12
Expenditures from Office Expense Fund for Fiscal Year's Ending
October 31, 1895, and October 31, 1896.
1894.
Dec. 1.
1895.
Jan. 1.
Feb. 1.
Mar. 1.
April 1.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1896.
Jan. 1
1
Feb. 1
1
Mar. 1
April 1
May 1
June 1
July ]
Aug. 1
Office expense for November |51 15
Office expense for December 42 00
Office expense for January 22 33
Office expense for February 21 65
Office expense for March 13 .65
Voucher drawn by M. E. Ahern
Office expense for April $6 70
Office expense for May 9 40
Office expense for June 5 50
Office expense for July 5 75
Exchange of Documents 65 00
Office expense for August 12 00
Office expense for September 5 95
Office expense for October 13 92
Distribution of Documentary Journals 25 00
House and Senate Journals, Indiana 200 00
Total
Appropriation
Office expense for December $7 70
Gardner, for book supports 14 40
Library book truck 15 00
House and Senate Journals to other States 75 00
Office expense for December $15 35
H. L. Sinks, for pedestal and brackets 19 00
(office expense for January 6 75
H. L. Sinks, for boxes to store books 30 00
Office expense for February ■ 5 60
Office expense for March 5 70
Office expense for April 5 05
Office expense for May 4 50
Office expense for June • 8 70
Office expense for July 10 00
Sept.
Oct.
li
31.
li
31.
li
31.
(i
31.
13
Office expense for August $5 00
Office expense for September (} 00
Office expense for October 25 92
H. L. Sinks, for cabinet 32 0<»
Indianapolis Box Factory .5() 0<»
Sending Documentary Journals 25 00
$138 02
Total $372 67
Appropriation 500 00
Eetumed to General Fund $127 33
14
Statement of Total Expenses of Library for Two Years^ Nov. 1,
1894., Nov. i, 1896.
A. For fiscal year ending October 31, 1895 :
Books and binding $200 00
Office expenses and distribution of documents 500 00
Salary, Librarian 1,500 00
Salary, First Assistant '. 1,100 00
Salary, Second Assistant 900 00
Salary, Janitor 720 00
Total $6,720 00
B. For fiscal year ending October 31, 1896 :
Books and binding $999 32
Office expenses and distribution of documents 372 67
Salary, Librarian 1,500 00
Salary, First Assistant 900 00
Salary, Second Assistant 900 00
Salary, Janitor 720 00
Total '$5,391 99
Grand total for two years $12,111 99
15
To the General Assembly:
The State Board of Education, ui»()n wliich was devolved ilie
duties of a State Library Board by tlie last General AKsonihly,
begs to submit the following :
The origin and history of the Library show that it ha.s a
double function. It is first a repository of certain books and
papers of the State Government, and, secondly, it is a Library
of reference for members of the General Assembly and the
public.
However important this first function may have been in the
early history of the State, it no longer constitutes any impor-
tant part of the, duties of the Library or the Librarian,
Your Librar}' Board has, in consideration of the meagerness
of the appropriations and the laws forbidding circulation to
the volumes, directed the expenditure for books along the lines
of history and political economy, preferring to collect con-
sistent lines of works of standard authors fitted to the especial
needs of the limited patronage rather than dissi[)ate'a small
revenue over the wide fields of science, art and general litera-
ture.
Some plans for increasing the popularity and efficiency of
this department of the State's service have been suggested by
our two years of management of the Library.
We shall submit to the 60th General Assembly a proposed
bill containing our recommendations for which we l)espeak
your careful consideration.
President State Board of Education.
Secretary of Slate Board of Education.
16
GOVERNMENT OF STATE LIBRARY
AN ACT to establish a State Library Board, providing for the
administration of the State Library, the election of the State
Librarian and the appointment of his assistants, and prescrib-
ing their duties, repealing all laws now in force relative to the
State Library, and declaring an emergency,
[Approved March 11, K95J
Manage^tcHt Section 1. Be it euacted by the General Assembly of
and control of i ry r t t mi i t
State Library, the btdte Of Indiana, ihat the management and con-
trol of the State Library shall be vested in the State
Board ot Education, which shall constitute, for Li-
|t^*i^te^i^ibrary brarj purposcs, the State Library Board.
state Sec. 2. The State Library Board shall, before the
1 rarian. ^^Bt day of April. 1897, elect a State Librarian, whose
term of office shall begin April 1, 1897, and who shall
serve until his successor is elected by the said State
Library Board.
Term of office Sec. 3. The term of office of the State Librarian
'^ shall be two years, and he shall appoint his assistants
by and with the advice of the State Library Board.
Bond. Sec. 4. The Librarian shall, before entering upon
his duties, give bond and security, to the acceptance
of the Secretary of State, in the penal sum of two
thousand dollars, which bond shall be filed in the
office of the Secretary of State.
Library,when gj^c. 5. LiBRARY. When TO BE Open. The Library
to be i»^Sfenea. «'
shall be kept open every day (Sunday, Fourth of July
and other legal holidays excepted) during the session
of the Legislature, from 9 o'clock until 6, and, during
the recess, from 9 o'clock until 4.
Removal of SeG. 6. REMOVAL OP BoOKS FoRBIDDEN. The State
books.
Librarian shall not permit any book, magazine or
work of any kind to be taken from the Library
rooms, except temporarily, by the Judges of the
Supreme Court of the State of Indiana, of the United
States Court, officers of the State, members and offi-
cers of the General Assembly, when required in the
17
discharge of tlieir official duties; l)iit in no case bIuiH
any sucli book, magazine or work be taken outside
the capitol building.
Sec. 7. Who May Use the Lii!Rary. Said Lil)riir,v wi... .,...,• u.
shall be for the use of the members and officers of
the Legislature, all State officers, Judges of the courts
of the United States and of the State, attorneys, edi-
tors, clergymen, physicians, professors and teachers
and literary and scientific institutions, Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, mend)ers of the State J3oard
of Agriculture, officers of benevolent institutions.
Clerk of the Supreme Court, County Clerks, Treas-
urers and Recorders and all other persons who are at
any time entitled, by law, to the use of such library,
and such strangers as the Librarian may be willing
to entrust with books, at his own risk, when any of
them shall be at the seat of government
Sec. 8. Use Not Transferable. Penalty. Ituscnot
shall not be iawtui tor an}' one having the use or the
Librar}^ to cause or permit another not having KUeh
use, to draw books except fer the use of the persons
first mentioned. Any person so offending sliall be Penalty,
liable to penalty for each offense.
Sec. 9. Catalogue, The Librarian shall keepcatnioKuo.
proper books in which he shall make entry of all
books taken out, designating the names of the indi-
viduals taking the same; also of books returned all
fines and penalties assessed and collected under the
provision of this act. lie shall also keep a com})lete
catalogue of the Librarj-, and shall from time to time
add thereto all books purchased, and erase tlierefrom
all books lost or destroyed.
Sec. 10. Fines. The Lil)rarian shall collect all Fines,
fines and forfeitures accruing to the State Library by
suit or otherwise, and pay the same to the Treasurer
of State, taking his receipt and filing the same in
the office of Auditor of State, who shall charge tlie
same to the account of Treasurer of State tor the
use of the Library.
2 — State Lib.
18
Purchasing Sec. 11. Tlie State Library Board shall be, and is
hereby constituted the Purchasing Board of the State
Library. The State Librarian shall act as Secretary
of said Board and preserve minutes of their meet-
ings and their official actions. Any three members
of said Board shall constitute a quorum for the trans-
action of business. It shall be the duty of said Pur-
chasing Board to decide what books, maps, charts
and other instruments of knowledge shall be pur-
chased for said Library ; to supervise and direct the
expenditures of all appropriations for the purchase
and binding of books, and to report biennially to the
Legislature the condition and wants of the Library.
It shall not be lawful for the Librarian to make any
purchase of books, maps, charts or any other instru-
ments of knowledge, except on the direction of said
fo^p'uSiase!" Purchasing Board. There is hereby appropriated,
to be paid out of the General Fund of the State
Treasury, the sum of one thousand dollars annually,
to be expended during the year beginning April 1,
1895, for the purchase and binding of books for the
State Library.
Laws and Sec. 12. Laws AND Law BooKS. All laws and law
lawbooks. , tut-i- • i ii
books and all legislative journals and documents
shall be kept separate from the rest of the Library.
CpUection and SeC. 13. COLLECTION AND BiNDING OF DOCUMENTS.
documents. The Librarian shall collect annually and preserve
duplicate copies of the Messages of the President of
the United States and of the Governors of the States ;
reports of heads of departments of the General and
State Governments, of the Committee of Ways and
Means of the several States, and of the Committees
of Congress on General Subjects; also copies of the
reports and proceedings of public societies for the
promotion of agriculture, the mechanic arts, history
and literature, all of which may be bound.
Preservation gjEC. 14. PRESERVATION OF LaWS AND JOURNALS,
of laws ami
journals. ^}jg Librarian shall select from the Journals and
Laws belonging to the State, twenty copies of the
Journals of the House for each year, ten copies of
19
the Joui'iiuls of the tSeuate, ten copieH of the J)()eii-
mentary Journals, thirty copies of tlie General Laws,
fifteen copies of the Local Laws for each year, and
shall keep the same for use in the Lihrary ; and shall
carefully preserve in hooks or otherwise, all remain-
ing copies of the same.
Sec. 15. Leuislative Papers. Tlie Liluarian i.otfisintive
shall have charge of the Legislative Papers, whicli "*""'"*
shall be delivered to him at the close of each session,
by the Secretary of the Seiuite and the ('lei-k of the
House, and shall kee[) in good order all bills intro-
duced in either branch of the General Assembly, all
petitions, memorials and remonstrances, each in its
appropriate tile, keeping the tiles of each House
separately.
Sec. 16. Exchanges. The Librarian may exchange Kxt-himges.
for the benelit of the State Library, any dui>lieate,
imperfect, damaged or other work not wanted for
use in the Librar3\ The Librarian may also, witli
the consent of the State Library Board, sell such
works for the benefit of the State Library. Tlie
Librarian shall keep an accurate account of all ex-
changes and sales, stating what books have been
parted with, what received, and for what price and
report the same to the Legislature at each session.
He shall be charged and account for all books re-
ceived in exchange and all moneys received for sales.
Sec. 17. Embezzlement. If the Librarian shall Wronfrfui
iipprupriiition
appropriate to his own use, or dispose of any of tlie"*" '"'''''■'•'''*"-
books in the law or any other department of the
State Library, or the proceeds of any exchanges or
sale of books, or knowingly make any false reports
thereof, contrary to the provisions of this act or the
act to which it is an amendment, he shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and fined not less than five Penalty,
or more than one thousand dollars, and shall forfeit
and be deprived of his office.
Sec. 18. Missing Books. It shall be the duty of Report of
UDreturnod
the Librarian, in his annual report, to report thebook.o.
names of those who have obtained books from the
20
Salaries.
Librarian's
report.
Removals.
Penalty for
violation of
act.
Injury to
books.
Library during the current year and have not re-
turned them, and also the titles of the works not
returned
Sec. 19. Salaries. The salary of the Librarian
shall be fifteen hundred dollars per year. He shall
appoint two assistants ; the salary of the first as-
sistant shall be eleven hundred dollars per year, and
the salary of the second assistant shall be nine hun-
dred dollars per year, and one janitor, whose salary
shall not exceed six hundred dollars per year.
Sec. 20. Report. The Librarian shall report at
each session of the Legislature the condition of the
Library, and a statement by items, of expenditures
made under this act.
Sec. 21. The State Library shall have the power
to remove, for cause, at any time, the State Librarian
or any assistant employed in the Library or any as-
sistant employed in the Librarian's office.
Sec. 22. Removing Book — Misdemeanor. Any per-
son guilty of a violation of the provisions of the pre-
ceding sections shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof be fined
in the sum of twenty -five dollars.
Stc. 23. Injury TO Books — Penalty. Any person
injuring a book shall be liable for threefold damage;
and if the book injured or lost be one volume of a
set he shall be liable for the whole set, but on paying
for the same he may take the broken set.
LIST OF BOOKS PURCHASED.
1894.
Nov. .3. Schliemann's Excavations, Dr. C. .Schuch-
hardt, 1 vol Bowi-n-Mcrrill Co. $2 lU
" 3. The Footprints of the .Jesuits, R. W.
Thompson, 1 vol " I j,;
" 5. History of New France, Rev. P. F. X.
de Charlevoix, (5 vols E. I. Shea, Elisa-
beth, N.J 40 00
" 5. A description of Louisiana, Louis Ilen-
nipen, 1 vol " ,j Q^^
" 7. History for Ready Reference, .J. N.
Larned, 3 vols C. N. Nichols.
Sprinf,'field, Mass. IG 00
" 7. Old English Ballads, Francis B. Gummell,
1 vol Bowou-Mcrrill Co. 1 Vi
" 17. Documents relating to Colonial History
of New York, vol. 15 " 3 00
Dec. 4. Book of the Fair, 1893, 2 vols Bancmft Puli. Co. 2o OO
" 8. American Church History Series, vol. 2. .Christian Litera-
ture Co 1 .50
" 20. History of 51st Ind. Regiment, Wm. R.
Hartpence, 1 vol Author •_> .lO
" 24. History for Ready Reference, Larned,
vol 4 C. A. Nichols Co.. 5 00
1895.
Jan. 3. The Death Penalty, A. J. Palm, 1 vol. . . Bowen-Merrill Co. 83
" 3. The Philosophy of Teaching, Arnold
Tompkins " (J8
" 11. An Introduction to the Study of Society,
Small and Vincent, 1 vol " 1 62
" 11. Federal Income Tax, Explained, Tucker
and Gould " 90
" 11. French Revolution, Van Hoist, 2 vols. . . " 2 80
" 11. Newton Booth of California, Laurence
E. Crane, 1 vol " 1 8a
" 11. Private Life of Napoleon, Arthur Levy,
2 vols " 8 00
" 11. The Winning of the West, Roosevelt,
vol. 1 " 1 67
" 11. The Residents of the United States,
James Grant Wilson, 1 vol " 2 34
" 11. Our Money Wars, Leavitt. 1 vol " S4
' 11. Un-American Immigration. Bena Mich-
aels Atchison, 1 vol " 83
11
17
25
3 00
5
00
2
50
2
50
1
35
1
34
25
22
1895.
Jan. 11. Commemorative Addresses, Parke "God-
win, 1 vol Bowen-Merrill Co.
" 18. Daily News Almanac and Political Regis-
ter, 1895, pamp Agent
•' 23. Gentlemen's Magazine, 1895 Westerman Co.,
New York
" 29. Indianapolis City Directory, 1895 R. S. Polk & Co. .
Feb. 1. Dictionary of National Biography, vol. 41. Bowen-Merrill Co.
" 2. Official Postal Guide, 1895 ,. .J. A. Downy
" 6. Scotch-Irish in America, Sixth Congress. Bowen-Merrill Co.
" 6. Ethics of Literature, John A. Kersey. ... "
" 6. One copy of The Dawn . Agent
Mar. 13. American Church History Series, vol. 8.. Christian Litera-
ture Co., N. Y..
" 15. North American Review, vols. 135-158,
34 vols W. S. Houghton,
Lynn, Mass. . . .
" 15. Eight numbers of Harper's Magazine, 1886. W. S. Houghton.
^' 15. Review of Reviews, vols. 1-10, 10 vols. . .By subscrijation . . .
" 18. History of the Confederate States Navy,
J. T. Schaef Bowen-Merrill Co.
" 18. Law in a Free State, Wordsworth Donis-
thorpe "
" 18. The South, Constitution and Resulting
Union, Carey "
" 18. Our Fight With Tammany, Parkhurst... "
" 18. Social Peace, G. Van Schulze-Gaevernitz. "
" 18. Municipal Government in Great Britain,
Albert Shaw "
" 18. City Government in the L^nited States,
Alford Conkling "
■" 18. Statesmen's Year-Book, 1893 "
" 18. McPherson's Handbook of Politics "
" 23. Philosophical Transactions of Royal So-
ciety of London, 1859-1863, 5 vol'* Boston Book Co . .
" 26. The Earth and Its Inhabitants, South
America, vol. 2 D. Appleton & Co.
" 30. Lives of the Lord Chancellors, Lord Camp-
bell, 5 vols. Mrs. W. E. Niblack 10 00
Ajjr. 5. American Shorthorn Herdbook, vol. 39. .Bowen-Merrill Co. 3 80
" 5. History of the People of the United States,
vol. 4, McMaster " 1 67
" 17. Statesmen's Year-Book, 1895, 1 vol ■' 2 00
" 17. Dictionary of National Biography, vol. 42 " 2 50
" 29. Works of James A. Garfield, Hinsdale, 2
vols " 3 00
" 29. Lifeof Samuel J. Tilden, Biglow, 2 vols. " 4 00
" 29. Evolution of Industry, Henry Dyer, 1vol. " 100
" 30. Statistician and Economist, 1895-1896. . . L. P. McCarty, San
Francisco 4 00
23
1895.
May 1. American Church History Siric's, vol. (i. .Cliristiaii I.iu-ra-
ture Co., N. Y. .
" 6. Annual Encyclopedia, 1894 I). Applcton Co. . .
" 20. History for Ready Reference, Larned,
vol. 5 C. A. Nichols, \.Y.
June 6. Emerson's Works, 14 vols Houghton, Mililin
Co., Hoston ....
Natui-e, Addresses and Lectures, vol. 1.
P^ssays, vols. 2 and 3.
Representative Men, vol. 4.
English Traits, vol. 5.
Conduct of Life, vol. 6.
Society and Solitude, vol. 7.
Letters and Social Aims, vol. 8.
Poems, vol. i>.
Lectures and Biographical Sketches,
vol. 10.
Miscellanies, vol. 11.
Natural History of Intellect, vol. 12.
Memoirs, vols. 13 and 14.
6. Whittier's Works, Life and Letters, 2 vols.Hou'ton, Mililin Co.
6. The Odyssey of Homer, Bryant, 1 vol .... Bowen-Merrill Co.
6. The Iliad of Homer, Bryant "
6. Armazindy, Riley "
8. The Mississippi Basin, Winsoi- "
8. American Indians, Brine "
8. The Making of the Nation, Walker "
8. Labor and Popular Welfare, Walick ... . "
8. Lex Mosaica, French "
8. Honest Money, Fonda "
8. A Sound Currency, Foote "
8. Trusts, Von Halle
8. Education and Heredity, Guyan "
8. Prince of India, Wallace, 2 vols "
8. Women of the L'nited States, Varigny. . . "
8. Hoosier Schoolmaster, Eggleston "
8. Faith Doctor, Eggleston "
8. DutHes, Eggleston
8. The Gray sons, Eggleston "
8. The Foundations of Belief, Balfour "
8. Westminster Abbey, Loftie "
8. Ideal Socialism, Nicholson "
8. Adam Smith, Eae
8. Marguerite of Navarre, Freer, 2 vols. ... "
8. Victor Hugo's Works, 6 vols "
Les Miserables.
By Order of the King.
Toilers of the Sea.
Ninety- three.
History of a Crime.
Notre Dame De Paris.
$1
.V)
r,
00
5
00
28
00
4 00
1 G7
1 04
2 66
2 32
84
60
4 00
66
50
84
84
1 67
84
84
1 00
.H4
1 (.K)
1 50
ST)
43
3 40
6 37
5 00
24
1895.
June 8. The Parables of the Lakes, Thompson. . .Bowen-Merrill Co. $0 84
•' 8. Story of the Innumerable Company,
Pam., Jordan " 25
" 8. Political and Legal History of the Trial
of Jesus, Clough Author 3 00
" 8. Bench and Bar of Indiana, Taylor John H. Wilson. . 10 00
" 8. Art and Architecture, George Barre,
Pamp George Barre 2 00
" 8 Popular Science Monthly, 1 copy T). Appleton Co . . 40
July 27. Library of Historic Characters, 7 vols.,
Spofford Caie, Montgomery
Co 35 00
Aug. 10. Dictionary of National Biography, Vol.
43 Bowen-Merrill Co. 2 50
" 17. American Church History Series, Vol. 9. .Christian Litera-
ture Co 1 50
Sept. 14. Encyclopedic Biography of Ind., Keed . .Century Co 20 00
Oct. 8. Indiana State Gazetteer, 1895-96 Polk Co 5 00
" 8. .Standard Dictionary, 2 vols M. C. P. Houser,
Indianapolis ... 24 50
" 8. History of the United States, Rhodes, 3
vols Bowen-Merrill Co. 5 00
" 8. World's Metal and Monetary Systems,
Norman " 1 67
" 8. Social England, Traill, 2 vols. " 4 66
" 8. Empire of the Tsars and the Russians,
Leroy-Beaulieu, vol. 2 " 2 00
" 8. A History of Philosophy, Windlebaud . . " 3 64
" 8. The Religion of the Semites, Smith " 3 65
" 23. Dictionary of National Biography, Vol.
44 " 2 50
" 23. American Church History Series, Vol. 7. .Christian Litera-
ture Co 1 50
" 28. Knight's New Mechanical Dictionary .... Bowen-Merrill Co. 675
" 29. Abraham Lincoln, Nicolay & Hay, 10
vols '. W. O. Clough .... 35 00
" 31. The Century and Scribner Magazines, 49
vols Bowen-Merrill Co.
" 31. Old Pictures of Life, Swing, 2 vols "
" 31. Memoirs of Robert E. Lee, Long W. O. Clough. . . .
" 31. References for Literary Workers, Matson. Bowen-Merrill Co.
" 31. Margaret Winthrope, Alice Morse Earle. "
" 31. Manual of English Constitutional His-
tory, Medley "
" 31. The Meaning of History, Harrison "
" 31. The works of Poe, 5 vols Bowen-Merrill Co.
" 31. Recollections of Coleridge, Fiehback.... "
" 31. The Life and Times of Jesus, Edersheim,
2 vols W. O. Clough ....
" 31. What a Boy Saw in the Army, Young. . .Miss Rankin
70 00
1 34
6 00
1 66
84
2 93
1 69
6 00
84
6 00
1 50
1895.
Oct.
81.
Dec.
4.
4.
12.
12.
12.
12.
20.
20.
30.
30.
1896.
Jan.
2.
$0 »57
1 00
S4
3 00
10 00
7 20
1 50
1 00
5 00
5 00
7 5<)
25
Study ill History and Economics McMillan Co
Circuit Rider, Eggleston Bowen-Mcrrill Co.
Mystery of Metropolisville, Eggleston... "
Sketches of Prominent Citizens of Indi-
anapolis, Nowland Author
Harper's Book of Facts, Wili«ey W. (). Cjoiigh
Vol. 3 Poole's Index nowen-.Morrill Co.
Back Numhers of The Dawn Pamphlets
Ehymes of Our Childhood, Parker Autiior
Conquest of the Northwest, English, 2 vols. Bowen-Merrill Co.
American Ancestry, vol. 10, 189') Joel Mun-sell'sSons
Sherman's Recollections, 2 vols Geo. W. Julian. . .
Library of Historic Characters, 3 vols.,
SpoflTord Caie & Montgomery. 15 00
" 2. American Church History Series, vol. 9. .Christian Litera-
ture Co
" 14. The World's Almanac, 1896 Publishers
" 14. Working Manual of .Vraerican History,
Mace Bardine Co
" 14. Public Libraries in America, Fletcher.. . . "
" 17. Fleurettes, Pauline Dolans, pamp Author
'' 17. American Church History Series, vol. 5. .Christian Litera-
ture Co
Feb. 5. Nothing, Mrs. Bloar Author
" 7. Johnson's Universal Encyclopedia, 8 vols. D. .\ppleton Co. . .
" 7. Beyond the Mississippi, Richardson Crouse
" 7. History of the Army of the Cumberland,
Van Horn, 2 vols F. M. Crouse
" 7. Maps of the Army of the Cumberland,
Rugar F. M. Crouse
" 7. Higher Education in Indiana, Wo.odburn,
pamphlet F. M. Crouse
" 7. The Cow Chase, Major Andre, pamphlet. F. M. Crouse
" 7. American Epochs, Formation of the Un-
ion, Hart Bowen-Merrill Co.
" 7. American Epochs, The Colonies, Thwaits.
" 7. American Epochs, Division and Reunion,
Wilson
" 7. Selections from Lucian, Demarcus Brown,
" 7. French War and the Revolution, Sloan. .
" 7. Colonial Era, Fisher
" 7. Political History of the United States,
Smith
" 7. Aspects of the Social Problem, Bosanquet. "
'• 7. Punishment and Reformation, Wines
" 7. The Sphere of the State, Hofiman
" 7. Recollections of Lincoln, Lamon
" 7. Social Theory, Bascom
" 7. William the Silent, 2 vols., Putnam Putnam Co
1 .JO
25
88
1 00
35
1 50
1 00
56 00
1 25
4 50
50
50
50
84
84
84
84
84
84
1 SH
1 00
1 17
1 00
1 00
1 17
2 .-.0
26
1896.
Feb. 7. History of Socialism, Kirkup Boweu-Merrill Co.
7. Influence of the Sea Power and The
French Revolution, Mahan '
7. The Story of the Nations — Recovery of
Spain, Watts
7. The Huguenots and Henry of Navarre,
Baird, 2 vols
7. The Huguenots and the Revocation of
Nantes, Baird, 2 vols
7. Wendell Phillips, Speeches and Addresses,
2 vols
7. Marie Antoinette, Bell, 2 vols
7. Abraham Lincoln, Letters and Tributes
from his Associates
7. Gathering Clouds, Farrar
7. On Shifting Sands, Nowland
7. Story of the Civil War, Ropes
7. A Bit of Finesse, Lodge
7. A Woman Reigns, New
7. The Book Lover, Baldwin
7. Municipal Government in Continental
Europe, Shaw
7. Outlines of Economics, Ely
7. Money and Money Problems, Nicholson .
7. Indiana Historical Society Publications,
vol. 2
8. U. S. Postal Guide, 1896 J. A. Downy.
13. City Directory R. S. Polk Co
13. History of the United States, 2 vols.,
Andrews Bowen-Merrill Co. 2 67
13. Local Constitutions of the United States,
Howard "
Mar. 5. Story of the Nations — Holland, Rogers. .Bowen-Merrill Co.
5. Story of the Nations — Parthia, Rawlinson "
5. Story of the Nations — Japan, Murry .... "
5. Story of the Nations — Early Britain,
Church "
5. Story of the Nations — The Jews, Hosmer "
5. Story of the Nations — Spain, Hale "
5. Story of the Nations — Germany, Barring-
Gould "
5. Story of the Nations — Mexico, Hale .... "
5. Story of the Nations — Africa, Theal .... "
5. Washington in Lincoln's Time, Brooks . . "
5. The Life of Thomas Hutchinson, Hos-
mer "
5. Bayard Taylor, Warner "
5. The Gild Merchant, Gross, 2 vols "
5. Economic History of Virginia, Bruce, 2
vols " 5 40
11 Co. $1 33
4 00
1 00
3 33
5 00
2 00
2 00
84
1 33
50
66
66
84
56
1 33
1 13
1 75
4 25
2 50
) . . . . 5 00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
84
2
67
84
5 40
27
1896.
^)
• i7
1
0<>
1
m
1
m
1
(10
:i
.■|(»
5. Constantinople, ( Jrosvenor, 2 vols Laz. Nohli- Co
•"). America, Mackenzie Howcn-Mcirill Co.
5. Adoptions and Amendments of tlu- Con-
stitution, IJorgeaud Nol.le Co
5. Heroes of the Nations— CharlesXl I, IJain "
19. Koxy, Eggleston "
19. Annual Literary Index, 189o I'ui)lisliers' W'klv
19. England's Responsibility Towards Arme-
nia, pamphlet Howcn-Mirrill Co. '2.'>
19. Herd Register, Vol. 44 Am. .Jersey Cattle
Clul) 1 (»0
30. Story of the Nations — Mediii-vai France,
Masson Noble 1 00
30. Story of the Nations— Vedic-India, Rag-
ozin " 100
30. Story of the Nations — Hungary, Varabrey " 1 (K)
30. Story of the Nations— Ancient f^gypt,
Rawlinson " 1 00
30. Story of the Nations— Plucnicia, Rawlin-
son " 1 ( K)
30. Story of the Nations— Poland, Mortill . . " 1 od
30. Story of the Nations — Australasia, Tre-
garthen " 1 (Ml
30. Story of the Nations — Barbary Corsairs,
Lane-Poole " 1 OO
30. Story of the Nations — Scotland, Mcintosh. " 1 00
80. Story of the Nations — Turkey, Lane-
Poole " 100
30. Story of the Nations — The Moores in
Spain, Lane-Poole ''
30. Story of the Nations — Assyria, Ragozin . . "
30. Story of the Nations — Ireland, Lawless. . "
30. Story of the Nations — Persia, Benjamin . . "
30. Story of the Natibns — Russia, Morfill ... "
30. Story of the Nations — Media, Babylon
and Persia, Ragozin "
30. Story of the Nations — Chaldea, Ragozin . '"
30. Story of the Nations — Crusades, Archer
and Kingsford "
30. Story of the Nations — Sicily, Freeman . . "
30. Story of the Nations — Saracens, CJilman . "
30. Story of the Nations — Carthage, Church . "
30. Story of the Nations— Byzantine Empire.
Oman " 1 00
30. Story of the Nations - Jews under Roman
Empire, Morrison " 1 00
30. Story of the Nations— Goths, BraHey " 1 00
30. Story of the Nations — Rome, Gillman. . . " 100
30. Story of the Nations— Normans, .Jewett. . " 1 OO
30. Storv of the Nations— Portugal, Stevens. '" 1 00
00
00
00
(X)
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
28
1896.
Mar. 30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
30.
Story of the Nations — Switzerland, Hug-
Stead Noble $1 00
Story of the Nations — Alexander's Em-
pire, Mahaffy " 100
Story of the Nations — Hansa Towns,
Zimern " 100
Story of the Nations — Norway, Boysen. . " 1 00
Story of the Nations — Tuscan Republic,
Duffy " 1 00
Story of the Nations— Venice, Wiel " 1 00
Heroes of the Nations — Nelson, Russell. . " 1 00
Heroes of the Nations — Gustavus Adol-
phus, Fletcher " 100
Heroes of the Nations — Theodoric, Hodg-
kin " 1 00
Heroes of the Nations — Napoleon, Morris, " 1 00
Heroes of the Nations — Henry of Navarre,
Villert " 1 00
Heroes of the Nations — LouisXIV,Hassall " 1 00
Heroes of the Nations — Lorenzo De Me-
dici, Armstrong " 1 00
Heroes of the Nations — Cicero, Strachan-
Davidson " 1 00
Heroes of the Nations— Jul) us Csesar, Fow-
ler
Heroes of the Nations — Lincoln, Brooks.
Heroes of the Nations — Sir Philip Sidney,
Bourne
Heroes of the Nations — Pericles, Abbott.
Heroes of the Nations — Julian, Gardner.
Heroes of the Nations — John Wyclift", Ser-
geant
Criminal Sociology, Ferri
California of the South, Lindley and Win-
dey
Greenland Ice Fields, Wright
Poems of Home and Country, Smith
Historic Towns— London, Loftie Bowen-Merrill Co.
Historic Towns — Exeter, Freeman "
Historic Towns— Bristol, Hunt "
Historic Towns, Oxford, Boase "
Historic Towns, Colchester, Cutts "
Historic Towns, Cinque Ports, Burrows.. "
Historic Towns, Carlisle, Creighton "
Historic Towns, York, Raine
Historic Towns, Winchester, Kitchen.. . .
Historic Towns, New York, Roosevelt . . "
David Livingstone, Blake "
Personal Reminiscences, Chittenden .... "
Israel Among the Nations, Leroy-Beaulieu " 1 17
J
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
33
33
00
84
84
84
84
84
84
84
84
84
84
1
00
1
34
84
1
2.5
2 00
(i7
I
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2
67
84
84
1
07
1
80
29
Mar. 30. Rise of Wellington, of Roberts Howen-Merrill (a. $0 84
" 30. The Council of Trent, Fronde " 1 34
" 30. Fallacy of Saving, Robertson " 07
" 30. Ironclads in Action, 2 vols., WiUon " 5 34
" 30. Meeting Place of (ieology and History,
Dawson <' g4
" 30. First Days Among the Contrabands, Bo-
tume "
" 30. The Southern Empire, Morton "
" 30. Studies in Diplomacy, Benedetti "
" 30. Hand Book of Arctic Discoveries, (Jrcelv. "
" 30. Joan of Arc, Lowell [ .
" 30. Life and Letters of Agassiz, Marcou, 2
vols "
" 30. Tools and the Man, Gladden "
" 30. Ruling Ideas of the Present Day, Gladden. "
•' 30. Studies in Oriental Life, Trumbull "
" 30. AVaterloo, Horsbaugh "
" 30. Manualof Greek Antiquities, Gardner and
Jevons " 3 60
" 30. Manual of Roman Anti(|uities, Ramsay
and Lanciani " 2 70
" 30. The Boyhood of Lincoln, Butterworth. . .Geo. H. Bass 90
" 30. The Stories of Columbia, Glascock Bass 70
April I. The Little Colonel, Johnson " 45
" 1. The Story of the Greek Nation, Harrison.. Noble 10()
" 1. Historic Waterways, Thwaits " S4
" 1. Old Stories of the East, r>aldwin Bass 4o
" L The Story of My Life, William Taylor. .Celia Jordon 3 00
" 1. The Big Brother, John'^on Bass 35
May 2. Living Topic Encyclopedia, Alden, 2 vols.
Publisher 2 25
" 13. Dictionary of ^'ational Biography, vol. 4()
Bowen Merrill Co.
" 13. History of Canada, 3 vols., Kingsford... "
" 13. Men and Women of the Times, Plarr "
" 13. The German Emperor, Lowe Noble
" 13. Ready Reference Encyclopedia, Merritt. . "
" 13. Gladstone in the Evening of His Days. . . "
" 13. Women of Colonial and Revolutionary
Times — Dolly Madison, Goodwin "
" 13. Empire of the Tsars and the Russians,
Vol.3 "
" 13. The West Indies and the Spanish Maine,
Rodway
" 13. Tropical Africa, Drummond "
" 13. Democracy and Liberty, 2 vols., Lecky . . Bowen-Merrill Co.
" 13. The Trent Affair, Harris
" 13. Annual Encyclopedia, lS9r), vol. 20, X. S. ; D. Appleton & Co.
June 16. An Attic Philosopher in Paris, Souvester. Bass
2 50
12 (»0
4 00
84
35
67
84
2 00
1 17
67
3 7-)
1 00
6 00
45
30
1896.
June 29.
Julv 3.
"
3
"
3.
u
3
it
3.
((
3.
li
3.
u
14.
Au^.
17
a
17.
ii
22.
11
22.
li
27.
11
27.
Sept.
15
a
15
The Angel and the Vision, Gray Anthor
David Ricardo, McCullongh Grouse
Savonarola, Clarke
Lincoln, Life of, Arnold
Three Visits to America, Enaily Faithful.
Indian History for Yonng Folks, Drake.
Biographies of United States Senators . . .
Life and Speeches of Thomas Corwin,
Marrow Noble
The Winning of the West, vol. 4, Roose-
velt "
With the Fathers, McMasters "
Economics, Hadley "
Extraordinary Cases, Clinton "
Modern Banks of Issue, Connant "
Cyrus W. Field, Judson "
Women of Revolutionary Times — Eliza
Pinckney, Ravenel "
Wallace's American Trotting Register,
vol. 13 "
Wallace's Year Book, vol. 11 "
Wages and Capital, Taussig
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Life and Letters,
2 vols
Southern Quakers and Slavery, Weeks. . .
Lincoln and Flis Cabinet, Dana
Early Life of v^bi-aham Lincoln, Tarbell.
Early Northern Pacific Voyages, Corney.
Statesmen's Year- Book, 1896, Keltic ....
American Shorthorn Herd-Book "
International Bimetallism, Walker Noble
Monetary and Banking Problems, Mc-
Pher.son "
Cheap Money Experiments Bowen-Merrill Co.
White Dollar, Halstead, pamphlet "
Twilight Stories, Elizabeth Folke "
Financial Pamphlets —
National Political Information Bowen-Mer'l Co.
Coin's Financial School "
Perplexed Philosopher "
Fiat Money Inflation in France "
McKinley and Hobart "
Gold or Silver "
Solid Money "
Thoughts on the Silver Question "
What Free Coinage Means "
What We May Expect from Free
Coinage "
Do You Want Cheap Money ? "
Silver Coinage Historically Considered. ''
Bowen-Merrill Co.
Morse
Bowen-Merrill Co.
Noble
Bowen-Merrill Co.
Noble
Bowen-Merrill Co.
^0 70
2 00
75
1 25
75
1 GO
1 00
3 25
1 67
1 00
1 67
1 67
2 00
1 34
84
5 00
3
00
1
00
2
67
1
87
1
35
67
1
25
2
25
2
75
84
67
50
15-
45
1 74
31
19.
19.
20.
20.
20.
20.
20.
20.
20.
20.
20.
20.
20.
20.
Financial Paniplilets-
Low Prices, Caiise and EH'ect H<twi-n-Mcr'l Co.
A CuTeney Catechism '>
Cheap Money <•
Has Gold Appreciated ? "
Cleveland on the Money Question "
The Banking Principle "
Free Coinage of Silver "
Forced Loans <<
Bad Money and Wages "
Fallacies of the Free Silver Argument. "
Speeches of Lamar and Hill on Free
Coinage "
Silver Question "
Greenbacks and Depreciated Silver ... "
The Gold Standard
Why We Oppose Free Coinage "
Why Money fs Scarce in the Southwest "
Silver and the Doom of Wages "
McCleary on Silver and Gold "
The Child- World, Riley
The Great Commanders' Series —
Admiral Farragut, Captain Mahan. . . . Laz. Noble Co
General Greene, F. D. Greene
General Hancock, Walker
General .Johnson, Hughes
General Jackson, ]*arton
General Lee, Fitzhugh Lee
General Sheridan, Davies
General Scott, Wright
General Thomas, Copee
General Taylor, Howard
General Washington, Johnson
Constitutional History of the United
States, Curtis, 2 vols Noble
A Guest at the Ludlow, Bill Nye, 1 vol. . Bowen-Merrill Co
Mississippi Valley, Foster, volume F. M. Crouse
Life of Gen. Logan, volume
Reminiscences of Lincoln, volume
Sermons on Lincoln, volume
American State, Dix, volume
Indiana Gazetteer, volume
William Chambers, volume
Hamilton, King of the Federals, Callen-
der, pamphlet
Sam. Houston and his Republic, pamphlet
Obsequies of Lincoln, pamphlet
Correspondence between Adams and Cun-
ningham, Pickering, pamphlet
General Taylor, pamphlet
$1 74
84
11 00
4 00
84
2 00
1 75
1 75
1 2.->
50
1 00
3--)
75
75
50
50
40
32
1896.
Oct. 20. DiscourseonThomas Jefferson, pamphlet. F. M. Grouse $0 40
" "20. Funeral Sermon of Gen. W. H. Harri-
son, Eev. Court] andt Van Kensselaer,
pamphlet " 40
" 20. Discourse on Daniel Webster, Rufus
Choate, pamphlet " , . . . . 35
" 20. Life of Kossuth, pamphlet " 35
" 20. Vindication of Captain Treat, pamphlet. " 35
" 20. Memoirs of James Smithson, Walter
Johnson, pamphlet " 35'
" 20. Charles Hammond, William Smith,
pamphlet " ..... 35
" 20. Life of James K. Polk, pamphlet " 35
" 20. Franklin Pierce, Sydney Webster,
pamphlet " 35
" 20. Sketch of Prominent Men, 87th Congress,
pamphlet " 35
" 20. Trial and Conviction of Mrs. Nancy E.
Clem, pamphlet " *. 100
" 20. Presbytery of Indianapolis, Moore,
pamphlet " 75
" 20. History of Madison Baptist Association,
pamphlet " 35
" 20. Wilson's Emancipation Speech, pamphlet " ..... 35
" 20. War with Mexico, Cravens, pamphlet. . . " 30
" 20. Inaugural of President Johns, pamphlet. " 30
" 20. James Eiver Gruide, pamphlet " 30
" 20. Law Eeform in the United States, Field,
pamphlet " 35
" 20. Southern Question, pamphlet " 35
" 20. One Hundred Years Ago, E. E. Hale,
pamphlet " 35
" 20. Fifty Reasons for Electing Clay Presi-
dent, pamphlet " 35
" 20. Speeches on Washington National Monu-
ment " 25
" 20. Centennial Celebration of the Mecklen-
burg Declaration of Independence, Jno.
Bright, pamphlet •' 25
" 20. Massacre at Hammond, S. C, pamphlet. . " 25
" 20. Mormonism Triumphant, pamphlet " 25
" 20. Review of Supreme Court in Case of Gen-
eral Reynolds, pamphlet " 40
" 20. Federal Jurisdiction, pamphlet " 35
" 20. Knights of Golden Circle, pamphlet " 75
" 20. View of the Bowler Trial, pamphlet " 50
" 20. Southern States War Map, pamphlet " 35
" 20. Narrative of Suffering Soldiers, pamphlet " 35
" 20. Catalogue of Museum of Flags, Trophies
and Relics, pamphlet " 35
" 20. Remarks on Seceded States, pamphlet. . . " 30
" 20. Defense of Richmond, pamphlet " 30
33
MISC'KLlvA N K( >l S I »( )N A'l'K )N,>
ipliiiK'nts (il
First Kugitive Slave Case of Reeonl in Oiiio, Smiili. (
American Historical Association
Ad Valorem and Specific Dnties on Imports. Voorheos
Replies to Tariff In<juirics, Hiilletins 1-')!. Voorhees
Proceedings of the American Association for Advancement of Sci-
ence. American Association Advancement of 8cien<-e
Tonrs of Observation Among the Indians and Indian Schools in Ari-
zona, New Mexico, ()klalion)a and Kansas. Compliments of In-
dian Rights Association
Minutes and Constitution of Ind. Union of Literary Clubs. Com-
pliments of ITnion of Literary Clubs
Officers and By-laws of the American Folklore Society, 18i)4. Com-
pliments of American Folklore Society
Diamond Anniversary Celebration I. (). ( ). F., 1S!I4. Compliments
of W. H. Leedy ."
Henry (i. Pierson, Memorial Address by Kdwin Codkin. Compli-
ments of H. G. Pierson Mem. Com
Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island, Austin. Compliments of
author
Ancestry of Thirty-three Rhode Islanders, Austin. Compliments of
author
Memorial of John Howe Peyton. Compliments of John S. Peyton. .
Proceedings of the N. Y. Farmers, 1892-3, 18i)3-4. Compliments of
Secretary N. Y. Farmers !
Harvard I'niversity Catalogue, 1894-5
Proceedings of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections,
1894. Compliments of Frnest P. liickncll
Catalogue of Amherst College, 1894-5
Order of Services of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Knickerbacker, D. D.,
Bishop of the Diocese of Indiana, January, 1895. Compliments
of church
Catalogue of Princeton College, 1894-5
" Vot Would You Take for Me?" S. B. McManus. Compliments of
author
Catalogue of Yale I'fniversity, 1894-5
Report of the Los Angeles Public Library, 1893-4
Cincinnati Directory, 1873-4
Boston Directory, 1881
New York City, 1884
Rochester, 1884
Worcester, 1890
Purdue University Annual Register, 1893-4
Report of the Free Public Library, Newark, N. J
Annual Report of the Academy of Natural Science, 1894. Compli-
ments of Academy of Science, Philadelphia
Report of American Bar Association, Vol. 17, 1894. A. B. \
Report of Harvard College, 1894
Catalogue of Books Relating to America. Compliments of Francis
P. Harper ^
3 — State Lib.
|iainplilcl.
painphbt.
pamphlet.
vidiime.
pamphlet.
pain|dilct.
pamjihlct.
volume.
p;nn|)blct.
volume.
volume,
volume.
pamphlets
vi>lume.
volume,
pamphlet.
pamphlet,
volume.
volume.
pamphlet.
pamphlet.
volume.
volume.
volume.
volume.
volume.
pamphlet.
pamphlet.
pamphlet.
volume.
pamphlet.
pamphlet.
34
Report of the Free Public Library of San Francisco, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Keport of the St. Louis Mercantile Library 1 pamphlet.
Proceedings of the National Civil Service Eeform League. Compli-
ments of Civil Service Reform League 1 pamphlet.
The Necessity and Progress of Civil Service Reform, Carl Schurz.
Compliments of Civil Service Reform League 1 pamphlet.
Medical Science Frauds, Kingsley. Compliments of author 1 volume.
Supplement to above, No. 1 1 volume.
Supplement to above, No. 2 1 pamphlet.
Annual Report of Indians' Rights Association, 1894. I. R. Ass'n . .1 pamphlet.
Historical Sketch of the Lomax P'amily, Jos. Lomax. Compliments
of author I volume.
Oahspe, a New Bible 1 volume.
Experiment Bulletin, Nos. 52, 53, 55, 6L Compliments of Purdue
University 4 pamphlets.
Kyota Industrial Exhibition 4 pamphlets.
Relief Work in Wells Memorial Institute 4 pamphlets.
Mortgage Banking in Russia 4 pamphlets.
Reasonable Railway Rates 4 pamphlets.
Catalogue of Cornell University, 1895-96 4 pamphlets.
Catalogue of Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1895 4 pamphlets.
Lick Observatory, University of California 4 pamphlets.
Report of Illinois Historical Library, 1894 4 pamphlets.
Louisiana, Its Agricultural and Geographical Features 4 pamphlets.
The History of Negro Suffrage in the South 4 pamphlets.
Chips Bearing Upon our Commercial Laws 4 pamphlets.
South American Cat-Fishes belonging to Cornell University 4 pamphlets.
The Red Cross, 1895 4 pamphlets.
Old South Leaflets 2 pamphlets
Commercial Club, Indianapolis, 1895-96 2 pamphlets.
Annual Report of the St. Louis Public Library, 1892-93 2 pamphlets
Proceedings of the American Pharmaceutical Association, 1894-95. .2 pamphlets.
Thirty-First Annual Report of the Library Association, Portland. . .2 pamphlets.
Second Funeral of Napoleon, Thackeray. Compliments of publishers. 2 pamphlets.
Annual Report of the Library, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Care of Children, International Congress of Charities, 1893 '2 pamphlets.
Congress of Industrial Conciliation, 1894 2 pamphlets.
Trials of the Baptist Church, Geo. C, Clarke. Compliments of author.l volume.
Annual Report of the St. Joseph Public Library 1 pamphlet.
History of Political Parties, Darius M. Fox. Compliments of Hon.
Benjamin Harrison 1 volume.
Origin of the American Navy, Henry C. Waite. Compliments of
author 1 volume.
Liberia, 1 895 1 pamphlet.
Report of Cincinnati Public Library, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Records of the Seawright Family in America, J. C. Seawright.
Compliments of author 1 volume.
Medical Hygiene, Frank Ross, M. D. Compliments of author 1 volume.
History of the 86th Indiana Volunteer Infantry. Compliments of
General Carnahan 1 volume.
Prison Discipline, John .1. Lytle. Com^iliments of author 1 pamphlet.
35
Catalogue of Harvard University, IS!);")-'.)!;. Compliiufiils of W. I).
Owen, Secretary of State I pjimiililH.
Annual Convention of the Railroad Commission, 1894 1 viilnuK-.
Production of Gold and Silver in the U. S., 1S!I2 1 volnine.
Report of the Mine Inspector of Kentucky, 1S87 1 volume.
Report of the Comptroller of the Currency, 1S'J3 1 volume.
A-bstracted Indian Bonds, 18G1 1 vol u mo
Congressional Directory of the 52d Congress 1 volume.
The Life and Character of William D. Kelly 1 vfdunu-.
Report of the State Board of Examiner.s, 1SS(5 1 vcdunu-.
Official Catalogue of the German Exhibit at the World's Fair .... 1 volume.
Criminal Returns of Iowa, 1S.S6-87 2 volumes.
Condition of Banks in the U. S., 1861 2 volume.-*.
Reports of the Railroad and Warehouse Com. of Illinois, 189;-5. ... 1 volume.
Railroad Report of Ohio, 1891 1 volume.
Newspaper Directory of the World, 1882 1 volume.
Florida Documents, 1891 1 volume.
Treasurer's Report of Indiana, 1894 1 volume.
School Laws of Indiana, 1877, 1894 2 volumes.
Conference of Charities and Corrections, lS9o. Compliments of Er-
nest P. Bicknell 1 vcdume.
Catalogue of Amherst College, 1895-96 1 pamphlet.
Catalogue University, 1895-96 1 jiamphlet.
Speech of 3Ian and Holy Writ. Publishers 1 volume.
Report of Harvard College for 1894-95 1 pam|)hlet.
Report of Syracuse Library, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Report of Salem Public Library, 1895 1 pamphlet.
New York Securities, 1893 1 volume.
International Courts of Arbitration. Thomas Balch 1 volume.
Science of Nutrition. AV. T. Harris 1 volume.
Lovers Three Thousand Years Ago, T. A. Goodwin. Compliments of
J. P. Dunn 1 volume.
Quick Transit Between New York and London 1 pamphlet.
Sound Currency ^ pamphlet.
A. I. C. P. notes 1 pamphlet.
Latest Phase of the Southern Ute Question 1 pamphlet.
General Welfare Clause 1 pamidilet.
Publications of the Rhode Island His. Soc, 1896 1 i>amphlet.
Low Tarifi's and Hard Times, Walker 1 pamphlet.
The Functions of a Great University, J. M. Clarke 1 pamphlet.
Individual Freedom, F. H. Bayard 1 l)amphlet.
CoUon States Exhibition, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Cuba versus Spain 1 pamphlet.
The Question of Money 1 pamphlet.
Uniform State Legislation ' pamphlet.
How to Save Bi-Metallism 1 pamphlet.
Should Government Banks Issue Paper Money? 1 pamphlet.
Standards of Deferred Payments : 1 pamphlet.
New England Societv, Brooklyn 1 pamphlet.
Facts about Cuba, Fidel G. Pierra 1 pamphlet.
Old South Leaflets ' P="»l'l>lets.
36
Lake Mohawk Conference, 1895 1 pamphlet.
National League for Protection of American Institutions, 1895 . . .1 pamphlet.
Proceedings of the International Deep Waterways Convention. . . .1 pamphlet.
The Panic of 1893 1 pamphlet.
Our Money, R. S. Minot 1 pamphlet.
Physical Tests in Laboratories of the World 1 pamphlet.
Annual Report of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., 1895 1 pamphlet.
Gospel Christianity, Thomas A. Davies. Compliments of autiior. . .1 volume.
Report of the Boston Public Library, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Horace P. Biddle, Eva P. Reynolds. Compliments of H. P. Biddle.l pamphlet.
Constitution and By-Laws of Northern Ind. His. Soc 1 pamphlet.
Annual Report of Brooklyn Library, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Manual of the Common Council of Buflfalo, 1896 1 pamphlet.
The Cause of Hard Times, Ui'iel H. Crocker. Compliments of pub-
lishers 1 volume.
Transactions of the Astronomical Observatory of Yale University ... 1 pamphlet.
County Records of Sir Names of Francis in England. Compliments
of author, A. D. Weld French 1 volume.
Annual Report of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, 1895 1 volume.
Proceedings of American Association for advancement of Science. . .1 pamphlet.
Catalogue of Hanover College, 1896 1 pamphlet.
Report of Mercantile Library of San Francisco 1 pamphlet.
Report of Chicago Public Library, 1896 1 pamphlet.
Downfall of Rome, or History Repeating Itself, Fern aid. Compli-
■ ments of author 1 pamphlet.
Newton Booth of California, Crane. Compliments of Emma Windsor. 1 volume.
Campaign Text Book National Democratic Party. Compliments of
W. D. Bynum 1 pamphlet.
History of the Counties of Clay and Owen, Blanchard. Compliments
of F. M. Roberson 1 volume.
ARIZONA.
Journal of the Eighteenth Assembly, 1895 1 pamphlet.
CALIFORNIA.
Report of the State Library, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Library Bulletin No. 12, University of California 1 pamphlet.
Report of the State Mineralogist, 1894 1 pamphlet.
The Blue Book, 1895 1 volume.
Report of the Mining Bureau, 1895 1 plate.
State Mining Bureau Bulletins 9 and 10 2 pamphlets.
CANADA.
Annual Report of Department of Railroads, 1893 1 pamphlet.
Geological Survey, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Geological Survey, Vol. 3, Part 2 1 pamphlet.
Geological Survey Maps. .% 1 map.
Canadian Palaeontology ■ 1 pamphlet.
Transactions of the Royal Society, 1894-95 2 volumes.
Annual Report Geographical Survey, vol. 7, 1894 1 volume.
37
CONNECTICUT.
Intestacy Law, 1894 . , ,
Public Documents, IHdo. . » ,
T , ,. , ,, - vohimeu.
Journal ot the Senate, 1895. , ,
T I r , rx 1 volume.
Journal or the House, ISO-") , ,
„ . , ,, , 1 v<ilume.
Kegister and Manual, 1895 ... , ,
-n , ^ , r. 1 volumi'.
Kecords ot the State, 1778-1780 i i
„ ,. . . , 1 volume.
Report ot Agricultural Station, 1894 1 volume
Report of Directors of the State Prison, 1 89.^ 1 pamphlet.
FLORIDA.
Experiment Station huiletins, ISOo ^ paiiinhlrts
GEORGIA.
House Journal, 1894 , ,.„,„,„g
Senate Journal j vo|„me.
House Journal, 1895 1 volume.
IDAHO.
Senate Journal, 1895 j volume
Journal of Senate, 1895 ] pamphlet.
Journal of the House, 1895 1 iiamphlet.
ILLINOIS.
Report of the State Historical Library, 1894 1 iiamphlet.
Report of the Bureau of Statistics, 1894 1 volume.
INDIANA.
House .Journal, 1895 1 volume.
Senate .Journal, 1895 1 volume.
Acts of the 59th General Assembly, 1895 1 volume.
Documentary .Journal, 1894 -2 volumes.
Report of the Attorney-( General, 1894 I volume.
Report of the Treasurer, 1895 1 volume.
Report of the Auditor of State, 1895 1 volume.
Report of the Secretary of State, 1894 1 volume.
Report of the State Geologist, 1894-1895 -J volumes.
Report of the Custodian of the State House, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Agriculture, 1894 1 volume.
Report of the Slate Board of Tax Commissioners, 1895 1 volume.
Report of the State Board of Charities, 1894, 1895 •_' volumes.
Report of the Adjutant-General, 189.S-94 I volume.
Report of Horticulture, 1 894 I volume.
Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science, 1893-95 ;! volumes.
Report of Monument Commission, 1887-95 1 volume.
Report of the Monument Commission, 1893-95 1 pamphlet.
Report of the Bureau of Statistics, 1893-94 1 volume.
88
Report of the State Fish Commissioner, 1893-94 1 volume.
School Law, 1895 1 volume.
Report of Insurance, 1895 2 volumes.
Report of Indiana State Prison North, 1893-94 1 pamphlet.
Report of Reform School and Prison for Women, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Report of Eastern Insane Hospital, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Calendar for the Courts, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Compendium of Fees and Salaries, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Report of the Chickamauga Commission, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Supreme Court Reports, vols. 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143 .. .8 volumes.
Appellate Court Reports, vols. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 11 volumes.
Annual Report of the State Normal, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Annual Report of the Reform School for Boys, 1895 1 pamphlet.
IOWA.
Documentary Journal, 1894 5 volumes.
Report of the Geological Survey, 1892 3 volumes.
Report of the Geological Survey, 1894 1 volume.
Report of State Librarian, 1895 1 volume.
Proceedings of the Academy of Science, 1895 1 volume.
KANSAS.
Public Documents, 1893, 1894 2 volumes.
House .Journal, 1895 1 volume.
Senate Journal, 1895 1 volume.
Report of Railroad Commission, 1894, 1895 2 volumes.
Report of the Bureau of Labor, 1895 1 volume.
Transactions of the State Historical Society, 1889-96 1 volume.
KENTUCKY.
Legislative Documents, 1 893, 1894 2 volumes.
Examination of the Auditor and Treasurer's Books, 1893 1 pamphlet.
Report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1893 1 volume.
Address Before the Legislature, by L. D. McKissick 1 pamphlet.
House Journal, 1896 1 volume.
Senate Journal, 1896 1 volume.
Documents for 1893, 1894, 1895 3 volumes.
Official Manual, 1895 1 volume.
Catalogue of the State Library, 1895 1 pamphlet.
LOUISIANA.
House .Journal, 1894 < 1 volume.
Senate Journal, 1894 .•.•••• 1 volume.
Report of Secretary of State, 1892-93 1 pamphlet.
Publications of the Historical Society, 1891, 1894, 1895 3 pamphlets.
39
MAINE.
Public Documents, 18!)4 -j vnlnmeM.
Railroad Commissioners' Report, 18!)4 1 volume.
Report of Schools, 1894 1 vol u me.
Rej)ort of Board of Aj^rioulture, ISiKi ] volume.
Registration Report, 189'J 1 volume.
Report of State Prison, LS!)4 1 volume.
Report of Industrial and Labor Statistics, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Treasurer, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Board of State Assessors, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Forest Commission, 1894 1 volume.
Report of State Board of Health, 1892-3 1 volume.
Report of Agent for Passmaquoidy Indians, 1894 1 volume.
Report on Contagious Diseases of Animals, 189.3 1 volume.
Report of Board of Managers of Industrial School for Girls 1 pamphlet.
Report of Trustees of State Reform School, 1894, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Legislative Manual, 1895-6 1 volume.
Senate Journal, 1895 1 volume.
House Journal, 1895 1 volume.
Report of Agriculture, 1894-95 1 volume.
Report of Adjutant-General, 1894 1 volume.
Railroad Commissioners' Report, 1895 1 volume^
MARYLAND.
Journal of House of Delegates, 1894, 1896 "j volumes.
Senate Journal, 1894, 1896 2 volumes.
House and Senate Documents, 1894, 1896 2 volumes.
Acts of General Assembly, 1684-1692 \ volume.
Archives of Maryland, July, , December, 1776 1 pamphlet.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Public Documents, 1893 2 volumes.
Labor Statistics, 1891, 1892, 1893 3 volumes.
Statistics of Manufacturers, 1890-1893 4 volumes.
Relation of Wages to Cost of Production 1 pamphlet.
Markets, Transportation, etc 1 i)am|)hlet.
Condition of Employes 1 pamphlet.
Growth of Manufacturers 1 i»amphht.
Classified Weekly Wages 1 i)aiuphlet.
Daily Working Time 1 pamphlet.
Women in Industry 1 pamphlet.
Index to Reports, 1870-1889 1 paniphlet.
Old Representative Hall, 1798-1885 1 volume.
Historic Emblem of the Codfish 1 volume.
Journal of the Senate, 1895 1 volume.
Journal of the House, 1895 1 volume.
Court Manual, 1896 1 volume.
Massachusetts in the Army and Navy, 1861-1865 1 volume.
Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War, vol. 1 1 volume.
40
MICHIGAN.
Report of Secretary of Agriculture, 1893, 1894 1 volume.
Report of State Board of Horticulture, 1892-93 2 volumes.
Report of Public Instruction, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Attorney-General, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Auditor-General, 1893, 1894 2 volumes.
Report of Dairy and Food Commission, 1894 2 volumes.
Report of Salt Inspector, 1894 2 volumes.
Report of Fish Commission, 1892-94 1 pamphlet.
Report of Labor Statistics, 1894 1 volume.
Joint Documents, 1892-93, 1894 9 volumes.
Election Laws, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Laws Relating to Highways and Bridges, 1894 I pamphlet.
Report of Trustees of Industrial School for Boys, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Report of Industrial Home for Girls, 1893-4 1 pamphlet.
Report of Factory Inspector, 1895 1 volume.
Report of Bureau of Statistics, 1895 1 volume.
Report of Railroad Commissioner, 1893-94 3 volumes.
Report of Secretary of State, 1893-94 1 volume.
Report of Board of Health, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Insurance, 1895 1 volume.
Historical Collections, 1893 2 volumes.
Legislative Manual, 1895-96 1 volume.
Report of Adjutant-General, 1893-94 1 volume.
Report of State Librarian, 1892-94 1 volume.
Report of Quartermaster-General, 1892 1 pamphlet.
Report of Directors for the Blind, 1893-94 2 volumes.
Report of Board of Pardons, 1894 2 volumes.
Message of the Governor, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Report of Trustees for the Insane, 1893-94 3 pamphlets.
Report of Trustees of Reformatory, 1894 : 1 pamphlet.
Report of Trustees for Dependent Children, 1893-94 1 pamphlet.
Report of Board of Soldiers' Home, 1894 I pamphlet.
Report of State House Officers, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Report of Officers of State Prison, 1 893-94 1 pamphlet.
Report of Treasurer, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Registration, 1893 1 volume.
List of Duplicates in State Library for Sale or Exchange 1 pamphlet.
Biological Examination of St. Clair River 1 pamphlet.
Crop Reports, October, 1893, vSeptember, 1894 12 pamphlets.
Proclamation by Gov. .John Rich on the Death of Ex-Gov. Blair . . .1 pamphlet.
"Michigan," a Poem by Marcus Peterson 1 pamphlet.
In Memoriam, Francis Stockbridge, U. S. Senator 1 volume.
Mackinaw in History 1 volume.
Lite of Antonio De La Mothe Cadillac 1 pamphlet.
MINNESOTA.
Report of State Librarian, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Geological Survey, 1885-1892 2 volumes.
Executive Documents, 1894 4 volumes.
Historical Collections, volumes 6, 7 2 volumes.
41
MISSISHIi'Pr.
House Journal. 189G , ,.„,„„„.
Senate Journal, 1896 I ^.,,|,,
MONTANA.
Report of State Auditor, ISUo 1 namplilct.
Report of Historical Society, 18!).'i-!)4 1 patiiplilet.
NEBRASKA.
Historical Collections and Proceedings, 1S94, 189(5 1 painplilcts.
Experiment Station bulletins, 1894 4 iiaiiiplilets.
Report of Agriculture Experiment Station 1 vol nine.
Report of State Board of Agriculture, 18!».S-!)4 -j. volumes.
Report of State Horticultural Society, 1893, '94, '95 :! voiumei;.
Report cff Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1893-94 1 vohinie.
Report of Board of Transportation, 1893, 1894 2 volumes.
Report of Dairymen's Association, 1893, 1894 -J volumes.
Report of State Poultry Association, 1893-94 ; pamphlet.
Report of Insurance, 1895 ] pamphlet.
Report of State Relief Committee, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Report of Prison Contract Appraiser, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Report of State Banking Board, 1894 I |>amphlet.
Soldiers' Roster, 1893 1 volume.
Senate Journal, 1895 1 volume.
House Journal, 1895 1 volume.
Public Documents, 1894 1 volume.
NEVADA.
Report of Surgeon-General and State Land Register, 1893-94 1 pamphlet.
"Nevada and Her Resources" i |)amplilet.
Report of Adjutant-General, 1893-94 1 pam|)hlet.
Report of State Librarian, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Senate Journal, 1895 - volumes.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Report of State Librarian, 1894 1 volume.
Annual Reports, 1893-94 0 volumes.
Index to Council Proceedings, 1631-1784 1 volume.
House and Senate Journal, 1895 I volume.
Report of State Librarian, 1896 1 pamphlet.
NEW JERSEY.
Senate .Journal, 1894 95 2 volumes.
Assembly Journal, 1894-95 2 volumes.
Legislative documents, 1894-95 10 volumes.
Legislative manual, 1895-96 2 volumes.
Report of State Librarian, 1894-95 2 volumes.
Report of State Geologist, 1894 1 volume.
Archives - volumes.
42
NEW MEXICO.
Eeport of Auditor, 1892 1 pamphlet.
' ' Stone Idols of New Mexico " 1 pamphlet..
NEW SOUTH WALES.
Report of Royal Commission on Strikes 1 volume.
Report of Commissioner of Labor 1 volume.
NEW YORK.
Senate Documents, 1894 12 volumes..
Assembly Documents, 1894 23 volumes.
Assembly Journal, 1894 2 volumes.
Journal of Constitutional Convention, 1894 2 volumes.
Documents of Constitutional Convention, 1894 2 volumes.
Record of Constitutional Convention, 1894 6 volumes.
Constitutional Amendments, 1894 3 volumes.
Debates of Constitutional Convention, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Report of State Museum, 1893-94 2 volumes.
Bulletin of State Museum, 1894 2 pamphlets.
Library Bulletins, 1894 5 pamphlets.
Report of State Library, 1893 1 volume.
Economic and Geological Maps 1 volume.
Report of Charity Association, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Bulletins of the University of New York 15 pamphlets.
University Bulletin Columbia College 2 pamphlets.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Report of Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1894, 1895 2 volumes.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Senate Journal, 1895 1 volume.
House Journal, 1895 1 volume.
Public Documents, 1894 3 volumes.
Report of State Librarian, 1894 1 pamphlet.
OHIO.
Report of State Library, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Bulletin of Department of Labor, 1896 1 pamphlet.
Report of Tax Commission, 1893 1 pamphlet.
Report of Fire Insurance, 1894 1 volume.
Eeport of Life Insurance, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Building and Loan Association, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Geological Survey, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Schools, 1893 1 volume.
Report of Auditor, 1893 1 volume.
Eeport of Labor Statistics, 1893 1 volume.
Report of Agriculture, 1893 1 volume.
Eeport of Statistics, 1893 1 volume.
43
Report of Attorney-GeiUTiil, 18i)3 1 i,;inii.|i|fi.
Report of Committees of Railways and Tek-graplis, IHiKi I pMinpliU-i.
Report of Building IiiKpoctor, 1893 j pampliict.
Report of Weather Service, 1894, 18!)(i 2 paiiiphleUj.
Report of Crops, September, 1894, October. 189() 25 painplilets.
House Journal, 1894 1 vdlnine
Senate Journal, 1894 1 volume
Executive Documents, 1894 ;i volumes.
OREGON.
Report of Weather and Crop Service, 1895-1896 ;i pain|>lilet«.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Senate Journal, 1893 ] volume.
House Journal, 1893 1 volume.
Official Documents, 1893, 1894 18 volumes.
Legislative Hand-book, 1894, 1895, 189G 3 volumes.
Report of State Board of Health, 189.") 1 volume.
Geological Survey, 1895 2 volumes.
Report of Fish Commission, 1893-95 1 volume.
Report of Auditor-General, 1893, 1894 2 volumes.
Report of State Treasurer, 1893, 1894 2 volumes.
Report of Adjutant-General, 1893, 1894 2 volumes.
Report of Secretary of Internal AfTairs, 1893, 1894 3 volumes.
Report of Attorney-General, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1893, 1894. 2 volumes.
Report of State Board of Agriculture, 1893 1 volume.
Report of Savings Banks, 1893, 1894 2 volumes.
Report of Tru^t Companies, 1893 1 volume.
Report of Fire Insurance Companies, 1893 1 volume.
Report of Life Insurance, 1893 1 volume.
Report of Factory Inspector, 1893 1 volume.
Report of State Librarian, 1893, 1894 2 volumes.
Report of State College, 1893 1 volume.
Report of Superintendent of Public Printing, 1893 1 pamphlet.
Report of Commissioner of Sinking Fund, 1883 1 volume.
Catalogue of University of Pennsylvania, 1894, 1895-96 2 pamphlets.
Proceedings of the Senate and House on the adoption of memorial
resolutions relating to the late James G. Blaine 1 volume.
Proceedings of the House of Representatives on the death of Hon.
M. B. Lamon 1 volume.
Life and Services of Andrew G. Curtin 1 volume.
RHODE ISLAND.
Vital Statistics, vols. 6, 7, 8 3 volumes.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Senate Journal, 1894, 1896 2 volumes.
House .Journal, 1894, 1895 2 volumes.
Reports and Resolutions, 1894, 1895 4 volumes.
Constitution of the State, 1895 1 pamphlet.
44
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Public Documents, 1894 1 volume.
House Journal, 1895 1 volume.
Senate Journal, 1895 1 volume.
House Reports, 1895 1 volume.
Senate Reports, 1895 1 volume.
TENNESSEE.
Senate Journal, 1895 2 volumes.
House Journal, 1895 2 volumes.
UTAH.
Utah at the World's Fair, 1893 1 volume.
Message of Governor Thomas, 1892 1 pamphlet.
Message of Governor West, 1894 1 pamphlet.
VERMONT.
Legislative Directory, 1894 1 volume.
Senate Journal, 1894 1 volume.
House Journal, 1894 1 volume.
State Officers' Reports, 1894 1 volume.
Agricultural Reports, 1892-95 2 volumes.
School Reports, 1893-94 1 volume.
Report of Insurance, 1893, 1894, 1895 3 volumes.
Railroad Commissioner's Report, 1894 1 volume.
Registration Report, 1892, 1893 2 volumes.
Report of Inspector of Finance, 1893, 1894 2 pamphlets.
Report of Board of Health, 1893-94 2 volumes.
Report of the Dairymen's Association, 1894-95 2 pamphlets.
Report of the Commissioner of Fisheries, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Report of Commissioners of Deaf and Dumb, Blind and Feeble-
Minded, 1892-1894 1 pamphlet.
Report on Summer Travel, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Summer Homes 1 pamphlet.
Report of the Soldiers' Home, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Message of Gov. Levi K. Fuller 1 pamphlet.
Message of Gov. Weban A. Woodberry 1 pamphlet.
Address on Early Printing in America, Henry Harper 1 pamphlet.
WASHINGTON.
Senate Journal, 1 895 ; 1 volume.
House Journal, 1 895 1 volume.
WISCONSIN.
Senate Journal, 1887, 1895 2 volumes.
House Journal, 1887, 1895 2 volumes.
Blue Book, 1891, 1893 2 volumes.
Transactions of the Agricultural Society, 1874-75, 1878-1894 7 volumes.
45
Transactions of Agricultui-iil, Ilorticiilliiral and Oairymeir.s Assofi-
ation, 1883-1888 i; voliinieH.
Annual Report of Dairymen's Association, 1890-1894 G volumes.
Transactions of the Horticultural Society, 1888-1894 7 volumes.
Annual Report of State Hoard of Health, 18S4-1892 . . '. 7 v<»lumeK.
Transactions of Wisconsin Academy of Science, Arts and I^etters,
1870-1893 " 9 volumeH.
Public Documents, 1893-94 2 volumes.
.Proceedings of State Historical Society, 1894-95 2 ]iaiMphli-tH.
Historical Collections 2 volumes.
Roster of Wisconsin Volunteers 2 v<dumes.
Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Wisconsin, 1890-93.6 volumes.
Bibliography of Wisconsin Authors 1 pamphlet.
UNITED STATES DOCUMENTS.
Plouse Executive Documents, First Session, Forty-ninth Congress,
vol. 4 1 volume.
House Miscellaneous Documents, First Session, Fiftieth Congre.ss,
vols. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 5 volumes.
Senate Miscellaneous Documents, Second Session, Fifty-first Congress,
vols. 1, 3, 4 3 volumes.
House Executive Documents, Second Session, Fifty-first Congress,
vols. 1, 2, 3, 4, 19 5 volumes.
House Reports, Second Session, Fifty-first Congress, vols. 1, 2, 3, 4. .4 volumes.
Senate Miscellaneous Documents, First Session, Fifty-second Con-
gress, vols. 1, 2, 5 3 volumes.
House Miscellaneous Documents, First Session, Fifty-second Con-
gress, vols. 1, 31 16, 29, 20, 32, 3!i, 49, 50, pts. 11, 12, 15 11 volumes.
House Executive Documents, First Session, Fifty-second Congress,
vols. 5, 8, 12, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 11 volumes.
Senate Executive Documents, First Session, Fifty-second Congress,
vols. 2, 5, 6 3 volumes.
House Reports, First Session, Fifty-second Congress, vols. 5, 6, 8, 9,
10, 12, 17, 33, 38 !' volumes.
Senate Reports, First Session, Fifty-second Congress, vols. 1, 2, 3, 4. .4 volumes.
House Miscellaneous Documents, Second Session, Fifty-second Con-
gress, vols. 9, 12, 26, 36, 50, 52 6 volumes.
Senate Miscellaneous Documents, Second Session, Fifty-second Con-
gress, vols. 1, 6, 7, 10, 11 '> volumes.
House Executive Documents, Second Session, Fifty-second Congress,
vols. 1, 7, 8, 9, 12, 16, 17, 22, 23, 24, 31, 43 12 volumes.
Senate Executive Documents, Second Session, Fifty-second Congress,
vols. 2, 4, 7 ^ volumes.
Senate Reports, Second Session, Fifty-second Congres.«, vols. 1, 2, 3. .3 v.dumes.
Senate Reports, First Session, Fifty-third Congress, vol. 2 1 volume.
House Reports, First Session, Fifty-third Congress, vol. 2 1 volume.
House Executive, First Session, Fifty-third Congress, vol. 10, 125.. .2 volumes.
Senate Executive, First Session, Fifty-third Congrets, vol. 7. pt. 9. . .1 volume.
Senate Miscellaneous Documents, First Session, Fifty-third Congress,
vol.3 1 ^■"'""'*'-
46
Senate Miscellaneous Documents, Second Session, Fifty-third Con-
gress, vols. 7, 11, 6, 10 4 volumes.
House Miscellaneous Documents, Second Session, Fifty-third Con-
gress, vols. 3, 4, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 20, 21, 29, 30, 31, 35,
pts. 3, 37, 38 , 18 volumes.
Senate Executive Documents, Second Session, Fifty-third Congress,
vols. 2, 7, pts. 2, 3, 4, 56, 7; 8, 10, 12, 13, 14, 16 13 volumes.
House Executive, Second Session, Fifty-third Congress, vols. 1, 2, 6,
9, 11, 12, 14, 16, 18, 3 pts. 1, 2; 8 pts. 2; 17 pt. 2; 23 pt. 12; 24,
27, 30, 31, 34 21 volumes.
Senate Reports, Second Session, Fifty-third Congress, vols. 3, 6 2 volumes.
Senate Journal, Second Session, Fifty-third Congress, vol. 1 L volume.
House Journal, Second Session, Fifty-third Congress 1 volume.
House Executive, Third Session, Fifty-third Congress, vols. 1, 6, 7,
9, 10, 13, 14, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, 32, 35 20 volumes.
Senate Executive, Third Session, Fifty-third Congress, vols. 3, pt. 1 ;
vol. 4, 6 3 volumes.
House Miscellaneous, Third Session, Fifty-third Congress, vols. 2, 5,
10, 12, 13, 17 6 volumes.
Senate Miscellaneous, Third Session, Fifty-third Congress, vols. 2, 3,
4, 8 4 volumes.
Senate Reports, Third Session, Fifty-third Congress, vol. 3 1 volume.
House Journal, Third Session, Fifty-third Congress, vol. 1 . 1 volume.
Senate .Journal, Third Session, Fifty-third Congress 1 volume.
Congressional Record, First Session, Fifty-Third Congress, vol. 27,
pts. 1 , 2, 3, 4 4 volumes.
Congressional Record, First Session, Fifty-Third Congress, vol. 27,
pt. 4, Index 1 volume.
Congressional Record, Second Session, Fifty-Third Congress, vol. 26,
pts. 9, 10 2 volumes.
Congressional Record, Second Session, Fifty-Third Congress, Index,
pts. 1-10 1 volume.
Congressional Record, First Session, Fifty-Fourth Congress, vol. 28,
pts. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 6 volumes.
United States Statutes at Large, vol. 28, Fifty-Third Congress 1 volume.
War of the Rebellion, Official Records, series 1, vol. 37, pt. 1, vol. 46,
pt. 1, vol. 47, pt. 1, vol. 48, pt. 1 4 volumes.
Specifications and Drawings of Patents, March, 1893, pts. 1, 2; April,
1893, pts. 1, 2; May, 1893, pts. 1, 2; June, 1893, pts. 1, 2; July,
1893, pts. 1, 2; August, 1893, pts. 1, 2; September, 1893, pts. I,
2; October, 1893, pts. 1, 2; November, 1893, pts. 1, 2; December,
1893, pts. 1, 2; January, 1894. pts. 1, 2; February, 1894, pts. 1,
2; March, 1894, pts. 1, 2; April, 1894, pts. 1, 2; May, 1894, pts.
1, 2; June, 1894, pts. 1, 2; July, 1894, pts. 1, 2; August, 1894,
pts. 1, 2; September, 1894, pts. 1, 2; October, 1894, pts. 1, 2;
November, 1894, pts. 1, 2; December, 1894, pts. 1, 2; January,
1895, pts. 1, 2; February, 1895, pts. 1, 2; March, 1895, pts. 1,
2; April, 1895, pts. 1, 2; May, 1895, pts. 1, 2; June, 1895, pts.
1, 2; July, 1895, pts. 1, 2 60 volumes.
47
"Weekly Official Gazette, United States Piitcnt Ollicc, ()<i<.l)er to De-
cember, 1894, 1 vol.; January to Marcli, ITOo, 1 vol.; April to
June, 1895, 1 vol.; July to Septeinher, 189'), ] vol.; ()ctoln-r to
Deceinber, 1895, 1 vol.; January to March, I89(), 1 vol.; April
to June, 1896, 1 vol.; July to SeptemlKT, 189b, 1 vol H volumes.
Bureau of American Republics -Columhia, V'eneziicla, Latin Amer-
ica, bulletins, 83, 84, 35; Nicaragua, Santa Domingo, bill. 51,
52; Immigration and Public Lands— Paraguay, bul. 33, 34;
Honduras, Salvador, bul. 57, 58; Uraguay, Hayti, bul. (il, 62;
Argentine Republic, bul. (w ; Peru, Latin American Markets,
Ecuador, bul. 60, 63, 64; Monthly Hulletin, 1895; Monthly
Bulletin, January to June, 1891, 1894 ;i volumes.
United States Consular Reports, September to December, 1893, vol.
43; January to April, 1894, vol. 44; May to August, 1894, vol.
45; September to December, 1894, vol 4(1; January to April,
1895, vol. 47; May to August, 1895, vol. 4S ; September to De-
cember, 1895, vol. 49 7 volumes.
Compendium of Eleventh Census— Indians 1 volume.
Compendium of Eleventh Census — Public Debt I volume.
Compendium of Eleventh Census — Population 1 volume.
Compendium of Eleventh Census — Churches 1 volume.
Compendium of Eleventh Census — Manufacturing Industries 3 volumes.
Compendium of Eleventh Census — Transportation 1 volume.
Compendium of Eleventh Census— Valuation and Taxation 1 volume.
Compendium of Eleventh Census — Agriculture I volume.
CompeuGiura of Eleventh Census — Vital and Social Statistics 1 v(dume.
Compendium of Eleventh Census — Real Estate Mortgages 1 volume.
Compendium of Eleventh Census — Insurance I volume.
Diplomatic Correspondence — American Revolution ("> volumes.
Diplomatic Correspondence — Argentine Republic Arbitration 2 volumes.
Diplomatic Correspondence -Proceedings of the Tribunal of Fur-Seal
Arbitration, Paris, 1893 15 volumes.
Report of the United States National Museum, 1893, 1894 2 volumes.
Proceedings of United States National Museum, 1894 I volume.
Smithsonian Contribution to Knowledge, vol. 32 1 volume.
Journey Through Mongola and Thibet, Rockville, 1891-92 1 volume.
United Official Register, 1895 2 volumes.
Special Report of Labor Commission, 1893, 1894 2 volumes.
Report of the Light-House Board, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Commissioner of Education, 1893, 1894 2 volumes.
Report of Chief of Engineers, 1894 '"' volumes.
Index to Report of Chief of Engineers, 1888-1892 1 v.dume.
Report of Secretary of Treasury, 1893 1 V(.lume.
Report of Comptroller of Currency, 1894 2 volumes.
Report of Secretary of Interior, 1892, 1893 2 volumes.
Report of Coast Survey, 1891, 1892, 1893 ■> volumes.
Report of Commissioner of District of Columbia, 1894 2 volumes.
Report of Commissioner of Patents, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Interstate Commerce Commission, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Bureau of Animal Industry, 1893-94 1 volume.
Report of Bureau of Statistics on Woolen Manufai-turers, 1894 1 volume.
48
Report of Bureau of Education, 1892-93 1 volume.
Report of Secretary of Agriculture, 1893, 1895 2 volumes.
Report of Civil Service Commission, 1893 2 volumes.
Report of Life Saving Service, 1893, 1894, 1895 3 volumes.
Report on Appealed Pension Claims 7 volumes.
Report on Public Lands 19 volumes.
Report of Railway Statistics, 1894 1 volume.
Report of Fishery Commission, 1892, 1893 2 volumes.
Report of Attorney-General, 1894 1 volume.
Index-Catalogue to Library of Surgeon-General's Office, IT. S. A .... 2 volumes.
Abstract of Titles to Medical Periodicals 1 volume.
Foreign Relations to United States, 1893 1 volume.
Report of American Historical Association, 1893 1 volume.
Proceedings of National Wool Growers' Association, 1895 1 volume.
United States Army Regulations, 1895 1 volume.
Forms of Procedure for Courts-Martial 1 volume.
Lidex to United States Publications, 1889-1893 1 volume.
UNITED STATES PAMPHLETS.
Report of Statistician, 1894-95 5 pamphlets.
Report of Chief of Division of Records, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Report of Commissioners of Census, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Report of Architect of U. S. Capitol, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Commissioner of Education, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Governor of Alaska, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Hot Springs Improvement Commission, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Report of Hot Springs Reservation, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Mine Inspector of Indian Territory, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Superintendent of Yellowstone Park, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Governor of Utah, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Utah Commission, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Report of Governor of Oklahoma, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Yosemite Park, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Superintendent Sequoia and General Grant National Park,
1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of President of Howard University, 1894, 1895. 2 pamphlets.
Report of Commissioner of Pensions, 18Q4, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Union Pacific Railway, 1 895 1 pamphlet.
Report of Governor of Arizona, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Commissioner of Indian AflFairs, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Secretary of Interior, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Special Report of Public Documents, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Assistant Secretary on Pensions and Pension Appeals,
1894, 1 895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Governor of New Mexico, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Statistics of Railways, 1893, 1894 2 pamphlets.
Report of Columbia Institute of Deaf and Dumb, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report of Secretary of Agriculture, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets.
Report on Income Account of Railways in U. S 1 pamjjhlet.
Report of the Ornithologist and Mammologist, 1893, 1894 2 pamphlets.
Report of Chief of Division of Forestry, 1894, 1895 2 jjamphlets.
49
Report of Division of Microscopy, 18!)4, 1S!)5 2 iianiplilcts
Report of Surgeon-General, (J. S. A., 1894 I p'iin|)|ilft.
Report of Commissioner of General Land Otlice, ]X!»4 1 jianiplilct.
Report of Freedmen's Hospital, 1S!)4, l.Siir) -J panipliN-iK
Repoi-t of Indian Schools, 1894 I painpliU-i.
Proceedings of John F. Slater Fund for Fducation ol Froednien,
1894-96 '1 pariiphletH
United States Geological Atlas 12 folioH.
Notes on the Employment of Convict Labor 1 painplild.
Index to Periodicals to War Department Library, 1895 1 |ianij)hlc'l.
Manifesto of the Cuban Revolutionary Party to the People of tlio
United States, 1895 1 painphlet.
Annual Register of U. vS. Naval Academy, 1896 1 pamphlet.
Catalogue to Public Documents, 1895 12 leallets.
Report of Marine Hospital Service, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Extra census bulletins, Nos. 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98 9 pamphlets
Report of Pomologist, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets
Report of Washington Hospital for Foundlings, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets
Report of Distribution and Sale of Public [)ocuments, 1894, 1895. . .2 pamphlets
Report of Chief of Weather Bureau, 1894, 1895 2 pamphlets
General Atlas Union and Confederate Armies, War of the KelK'lli()n.4 atbi'-cs.
Official Army Register, 1895 1 iiamphlet.
Proceedings of National Road Congress, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Report of United States Consuls, 1881 1 l>amphlet.
Experiment Station Records, Vol. 6, Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,
11, 12, 22, 23, 24; Vol. 7, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, (i, 7, 8 22 pamphlets.
Experiment Station bulletins, Nos. 5, 10, 12, 21, 22, 24 ■') pamphlets.
Weather Review, October, 1894-October, 1896 2-t pamphlets.
Farmers' Bulletins —
Nos. 5, 8, 12, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 37,
38, 39,40, 48 21 pamphlets.
Farmers' Circulars —
Nos. 8, 9, 10, 17, 25, 26, 27 " pamphlets.
World's Markets for American Products-
Bulletins 3, 4, 5, 6 -^ I>amphlet6.
Division of Botany —
The Flat Pea" 1 pamphlet.
Cultivation of Rimie ^ pamphlet.
San Jose Scale 1 pamphlet.
Contributions to U. S. Herbarium - |>amphlets.
Nut gra^s ' pan.phlet.
Russian Thistle ' i-:""i'l'Iet.
Arbor Day: Its History and Observance 1 pamphh-t.
Leguminous Plants ' pamphlet.
Potato Culture ^ pamphlet.
Description of New Species of Ranzania from Hawaiian Islands. 1 pamphlet.
Division of Chemistry —
Proceedings of the Convention of the Association of OtHcial
Agricultural Chemists, 1894 ' pan'pl'''-'-
Drug Laws of vSeveral States and Territories 1 l.amphlet.
Culture and Uses of Sweet Cassava 1 pamphlet.
4 — State Lib.
50
Bureau of Animal Industry — Bulletins Nos. 4, 11, 21, 24, 7 5 pamphlets.
Labor Bulletins — Nos. 2, 3, 4 3 pamphlets.
Library Bulletins, 1895-96 3 pamphlets.
Division of Entomology —
Insect Life, Vol. 6, No. 5; Vol. 7, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (5 pamphlets.
Honey Bee, Bulletin No. 1 1 pamphlet.
Proceedings of the Association of Economic Entomologist, 7th
Annual Meeting 1 pamphlet.
Office of Eoad Enquiry —
Bulletins Nos. 11, 12, 14, 15, 17, 18 6 pamphlets.
Division of Pathology —
Journal of Mycology, Vol. 7, No. 4, 1894 1 pamphlet.
Bordeaux Mixture as a Fungicide, Bulletin No. 6 1 pamphlet.
Treatment lor Sooty Mold in Orange 1 pamphlet.
Division of Ornithology and Mammology —
Bulletin No. 3 1 pamphlet.
North American Fauna, No. 8 1 pamphlet.
Smithsonian Collections —
Bibliography of Aceto, Acetic, Ester and Its Derivatives. 1 pamphlet.
Varieties of Human Species 1 pamplilet.
Argon, a New Constituent of the Atmosphere 1 pamphlet.
Composition of Expired Air; Its Effects on Animal Life 1 pamphlet.
Densities of Oxygen and Hydrogen on the Ratio of Their Atomic
Weights 1 pamphlet.
An Account of the Smithsonian Institution; Origin and Achieve-
ments 1 pamphlet.
Exhibit of the Smithsonian Institution, Exposition, 1895 1 pamphlet.
Literary Sketches of Argentine Writers 1 pamphlet.
Limites Entre las Republicas Argentina, y del. Brazil 1 pamphlet.
International Law, Spanish-America 1 pamphlet,
Message of the President on the Opening of Congress, Buenos
Ayres 1 pamphlet,
OflScial Congressional Directory, Forty-first Congress, Second Ses-
sion ; Forty-first Congress, Third Session ; Forty-second ( 'ongress.
First Session ; Forty-second Congress, Third Se-sion ; Forty-
third Congress. First Session ; Forty-fourth Congress, Second Ses-
sion ; Forty-fifth Congress, Second Session ; Forty-fifth Congress,
Third Session ; Forty-sixth Congress, First Session; Forty-sixih
Congress, Second Session; Forty-sixth Congress, Third Se-sion ;
Forty-seventh Congress, First Session ; Forty-seventh Congress,
Second Session ; Forty-eighth Congress, First Session ; Forty-
eighth Congress, Second Session ; Forty-ninth Congress, First
Session ; Forty-ninth Congress, Second Session ; Fiftieth Con-
gress, First Session ; Fiftieth Congress, Second Session ; Plfty-
first Congress, First Session ; Fifty-first Congress, Second Session ;
Fifty-second Congress, First Session ; Fifty-second Congress,
Second Session ; Fifty-third Congress, First Session ; Fifty-third
Congress, Second Session ; Fifty-third Congress, Third Session ;
Fifty-third Congress, Extra Session ; Fifty-fourth Congress, First
Session 28 [iam[»hlets
51
newspapp:ks by suij-sckh'tiox.
Indianapolis Journal.
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Indianapolis News.
Indianapolis Sun.
Indianapolis World.
The Freeman.
Indianapolis Courier.
NEWSPAPERS P.Y DONATION.
Anderson Weekly Democrat.
Angola Herald.
Auburn Courier.
Bloomiield Democrat.
Bloomfield News.
Bluffton Banner.
Brookville Democrat.
Catholic Kecord.
Chicago Standard.
Clarke County Record.
Columbus Republican.
Columbus Herald.
Crawfordsville Journal.
Christian Union Messenger.
Daily Tribune, Hammond.
Daviess County Democrat.
Delphi Times.
Democratic Herald, Batesville.
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Evansville Journal and News.
Elwood Daily Press.
Fountain and Warren Democrat, Attica.
Franklin Democrat.
Fort Wayne Gazette.
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Greenfield Herald.
Greencastle Star-Press.
Gas City Journal.
Hartford City Telegram.
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Indiana Farmer.
Indianapolis Nonconformist.
Jasper Weekly Courier.
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Lafayette Journal.
Logausport Weekly Pharos.
Laporte Argus.
Lake County News.
Lawrenceburg Register.
Ligonier Banner.
52
NEWSPAPERS BY DONATION— Continued.
Madison Daily Democrat.
Madison Weekly Courier.
Marion Chronicle.
Martinsville Democrat.
Miami County Sentinel.
Michigan City Dispatch.
North Judson News.
Osgood Journal.
Perrysville Record.
Peru Republican.
Plymouth Democrat.
Public Press, New Albany.
Eichmond Palladium.
Rockville Republican.
Rockville Tribune.
Salem Democrat.
Shelbyville Democrat.
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Terre Haute Express.
Tell City News.
Western Press.
Worthington Times.
Waterloo Press.
Silent Hoosier, Indianapolis.
Indiana Labor Leader.
PERIODICALS BY SUBSCRIPTION.
Harper's Monthly.
Atlantic Monthly.
American Economist.
Annals of American Academy of Political Science.
Botanical Gazette.
Forum.
Johns Hopkins' University Studies.
Overland Monthly.
Review of Reviews.
Library Journal.
Journal of Political Economy.
Dial.
Popular Science Monthly.
Virginia Magazine.
Review of Current History.
Political Science Monthly.
Journal of Franklin Institute.
North American Review.
Century.
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53
PEREODICALS BY SUBSCKIl'TION Cntinut-.l.
American Naturalist.
American Antiquarian.
American Economic Association Publications.
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Book- Leaf.
Indiana School Journal.
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American Statistical Asso(;iation.
American Journal of Sociology.
PERIODICALS BY DONATION.
Civil Service Chronicle.
Alumni Report of Pliiladelphia College of Pharmacy.
Agricultural Epitomist.
Our Library, Portland, Oregon.
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Select Miscellany.
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Hanover .Journal.
Franklin Kodak.
American Catholic Researches.
Christian Science Journal.
7
FOURTH BIENNIAL REPORT
CUSTODIAN
Public Buildings and Property,
For the Fiscal Years 189^ and 1896.
Containing a Statement of Expenditures of this Department to
THE Close of the Fiscal years ending October 31, 1896.
TIMOTHY GRIFFIN, Custodian.
To the Governor.
INDIANAPOLIS:
WM. B. BURFORD, PBINTBR, LITHOOBAPHBE AND BI.SDKB.
1897.
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
Executive Department,
Indianapolis, January 5, IH'J7.
Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State for
verification of the financial statement.
Office of Aiditor of State,
Indianapolis, January ■'), 1H97.
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the Slate
Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
A. C. DAILY,
Auditor of State.
January '>, 1897.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of Commissionere
of Public Printing and Binding.
MYRON D. KING,
Private Secretary.
Filed iu the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, January
6, 1897.
WILLIAM D. OWEN,
Secretary of Stale.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 6tli day of Jan-
uary, 1897. „
^ THOMAS J. CARTER,
Clerk Printing Bureau.
CUSTODIAN'S REPORT.
lo the Hon. Claude Matthews, Goccrnor of Imliitiui :
Sir— The act of the General Asseoibly of Mardi 5, 1889,
creating the office of Custodian of Pal)lic BuiklingK and Prop-
erty, requires the Custodian to file a report on tlie hist days of
March, June and September of each year, and an annual report
on the last day of December of each year, and a report for the
two years preceding each session of the General Asseml>ly.
The above reports have been duly submitted, and 1 have the
honor to present herewith the Fourth Biennial Report of this
Department, embracing a full statement of expenditures and
some remarks that may aid to a further knowledge of its
management.
The same act vests control of all property located at the seat
of government in the Custodian, but proper attention to the
State House and grounds demands the entire time of myself
and assistants, Avhile former provisions placed the manage-
ment of the remaining State property in other hands, where it
is satisfactorily attended to. No direct control has, therefore,
been assumed by me over such property.
THE CAPITOL GROUNDS,
Now occupied by the State House, and known as Sfpiares 48
and 53, in the city of Indianapolis, and that part of Market
and Wabash Streets lying between Capitol and Senate Ave-
nues (formerly Tennessee and Mississippi Streets) ; also, that
part of Huron Street, or alley, lying between Ohio and Market
Streets, in the city of Indianapolis.
These parts of streets were declared vacated by an act of
Common Council and Board of Aldermen on the 22d and 23d
days of April, 1878. Square 53, the site of the old State House,
was reserved from sale by the State when the city was laid out.
2 — Custodian.
Title to the north half of square 48 was acquired by purchase
from W. P. and E. P. Gallop, and by grant from the city of
Indianapolis.
The south half of the same square had also been reserved
from sale by the State.
This tract is 930 feet in length and 420 feet in width, and
contains an area of about nine acres, in the center of which is
located the present Capitol, 496 feet long and 283 feet wide.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
The Capitol Building is now in good condition, but it re-
quires constant attention and repairs to keep it so. New
carpets should be provided for the Governor's parlor, the
Senate chamber, and the hall of the House of Representatives.
The carpets now in use, having been on the floors since the
building was first occupied, are now badly worn.
The State ofiices and legislative halls are now lighted by
electricity, gas not having given a satisfactory light for work ;
the electric light is also cheaper. The appropriation of $2,500
for illuminating the building is not sufficient and should be
increased. A special appropriation should also be made to
meet the increased demand for light during the legislative
session of 1897.
In conclusion, I desire to extend my thanks to the State
officers, one and all, for their kind and courteous treatment to
myself and men. I also extend my thanks to all the employes
in this department for uniform courtesy and promptness in
performing the several duties assigned to them. The many
details peculiar to the building have received their undivided
attention, and when called on for extra work they have re-
sponded at all hours with a willingness that is commendable
and entitles them to special attention.
Respectfully submitted,
TIMOTHY GRIFFIN,
Custodian.
The following is a statement ol the expendituren of the
several funds for the two years ending October 31, 189fJ:
custodian's assistants.
Appropriation for the year ending Octo-
ber 31, 1895 ^n,000 00
Pay-roll for November, 1894 $1,037 50
Pay-roll for December, 1894 1,027 00
Pay-roll for January, 1895 1,064 50
Pay-roll for February, 1895 1,082 50
Pay-roll for March, 1895 973 45
Pay-roll for April, 1895 917 50
Pay-roll for May, 1895 850 00
Pay-roll for June, 1895 872 50
Pay-roll for July, 1895 713 05
Pay-roll for August, 1895 841 00
Pay-roll for September, 1895 834 75
Pay-roll for October, 1895 78(1 25
Account balanced and closed
$11,000 00
Appropriation for the year ending Octo-
ber 31,1896 ^
$10,000 00
Pay ro
Pay-ro
Pay-ro
Pay-ro
Pay-ro
Pay-ro
Pay-ro
Pay-ro
Pay-ro
Pay-ro
Pay-ro
Pay-ro
1 for November, 1895 $850 00
1 for December, 1895 895 00
1 for January, 1896 948 50
1 for February, 1896 962 50
1 for March, 1896 895 00
1 for April, 1896 895 00
1 for May, 1896 779 25
1 for June, 1896 820 00
1 for July, 1896 677 00
1 for August, 1896 745 00
1 for September, 1896 752 00
1 for October, 1896 780 75
Account balanced and closed October
31,1896
$10,000 00
CUSTODIAN S SALARY.
Appropriation for the year endiug October
31,1895 .^ $1,500 00
Salary of Custodian for November and
December, 1894...... $250 00
Salary of Custodian for quarter ending
March 31, 1895 ., 375 00
Salary of Custodian for quarter ending
June 30,1895 375 00
Salary of Custodian for quarter ending
September 30, 1895 37500
Salary of Custodian for October, 1895.... 125 GO
Account balanced and closed $1,500 00
Appropriation for the year ending October
31,1896 $1,500 00
Salary of Custodian for I^ovember and
December, 1895 $250 00
^alary of Custodian for quarter ending
March 31, 1896 375 00'
Salary of Custodian for quarter ending
June 30,1896 375 00^
Salary of Custodian for quarter ending
September 30, 1 896 375 00'
Salary of Custodian for October, 1896 125 00
Account balanced and closed October
31,1896.". $1,500 00
WATER FUND.
Appropriation for the year ending Octo-
ber 31,1895 $2,500 OQ
Water rent for November, 1894 $185 76
Ice for November, 1894 17 00
Water rent for December, 1894 139 17
Ice for December, 1894 17 00
Water rent for January, 1895 187 1.1
Ice for January, 1895 17 00
9
Water rent for Febniarj, 18!)5 ^;}S2 85
Ice for Fel)ruary, 1895 17 qo
Water rent for March, 18!I5 :}0H 40
Ice for March, 1895 17 qo
Wat' r rent for April, 1895 14(5 25
Ice for April, 18^5 5 08
Water rent for May, 1895 1 32 3G
Ice for May, 1895 35 12
Water rent for June, 1895 128 Ml
Water rent for July, 1895 117 18
Water rent for August, 1895 119 31
Ice for August, 1895 27 50
Water rent for September, 1895 143 52
Water rent for October, 1895 139 Cyl
Ice for October, 1895 55 00
Account balanced and closed ^2,337 49
Balance on hand and returned to the gen-
eral fund October 81, 1895 162 51
$2,500 00
Appropriation for the year ending October
31,1896 $2,000 OP
Water rent for November, 1895 $181 71
Water rent for December, 1895 142 71
Water rent for January, 1896. 172 26
Water rent for February, 1896 219 45
Water rent for March, 1896 12:J 75
Water rent for April, 1896 104 76
Ice for April, 1896 25 00
Water rent for May, 1896 96 69
Ice for May, 1896 62 50
Water rent for June, 1896 115 11
Water rent for July, 1896 103 71
Ice for July, 1896 3 19
Ice for July, 1896 4 86
Water rent for August, 1896 116 19
Ice for August, 1896 62 50
Ice for August, 1896 5 55
Water rent for September, 1896 126 27
10
Repairing and cleaning pipes |45 00
Water rent for October, 1896 118 05
Repairing and cleaning pipes 24 25
Ice for October 80 00
Account balanced and closed $1,933 51
Balance on hand and returned to tbe gen-
eral fund, October 31, 1896 m 49
ILLUMINATING FUND.
J,000 00
Appropriation for the year ending October
31, 189> 12,500 00'
Illuminating gas for the balance of quar-
ter ending March 31, and quarters
ending June 30 and September 30,
1894 11,587 43
Electric light for N'ovember, 1894 39 30
Electric light for December, 1894 39 30
Illuminating gas for the quarter ending
December 31,1894 715 13
Electric light for January, 1895 67 20
Electric light for February, 1895 51 64
Special appropriation for 1895 1,800 00'
Electric light for balance of February and
the months of March, April, May, June
and July, 1895 232 96
Illuminating gas for the quarter ending
March 31, 1895 1,382 75
Electric light for August, 1895 39 30
Electric light for September, 1895 39 30
Electric light for October, 1895 39 30
Illuminating gas for part of quarter end-
ing June 30, 1895 66 39
Account balanced and closed October
31,1895 $4,300 00
11
Appropriation for tho year endiiiir Octo-
ber 31,1896 |2,50() 00
Illnniinating gas. for the l)alance of (nuir-
ters ending June 30 and September 30,
1895 ^<)t;7 49
Electric light for November, 1895 279 00
Illuminating gas for cpiarter ending De-
cember 31,1895 443 75
Electric light for December, 1895 131 80
Electric light for January, 1896 98 65
Electric light for February, 1896 68 35
Electric light for March, 1896 53 85
Illuminating gas for quarter ending March
31,1896 543 00 '
Electric light for April, 1896 72 65
Electric light for May, 1896 58 95
Electric light for June, 1896 64 50
Electric light for part of October, 1896.... 18 01
Account balanced and closed October
31,1896 12,500 00
The appropriation of $2,500 per year is not sufficient to
meet the necessary demands on this fund.
REPAIR AND SUPPLY FUND.
Appropriation for the year ending Octo-
ber 31, 1895 13,000 00
Expenses for November, 1894 3788 40
Expenses for December, 1894 357 41
Expenses for January, 1895 287 23
Expenses for February, 1895 286 00
Expenses for March, 1895 258 14
Expenses for April, 1895 890 80
Expenses for May, 1895 45 30
Expenses for June, 1895 84 00
Expenses for October, 1895 2 72
Account balanced and closed October 31,
1895 ^3,000 00
12
Appropriation for the year ending Octo-
ber 31, 1896 '^ $3,000 00
Expenses for November, 18y5..., $906 03
Expenses for December, 1895 519 80
Expenses for January, 1896 279 51
Expenses for February, 1896 308 52
Expenses for March, 1896 294 19
Expenses for April, 1896 170 83
Expenses for May, 1896 48 36
Expenses for June, 1896 137 64
Expenses for July, 1896 77 59
Expenses for August, 1896 90 92
Expenses for September, 1896 147 73
Expenses for October, 1896 ,. 18 88
Account balanced and closed October, 31,
1896 $3,000 00
13
The following is an itemized statement of expenditures \>y
vouchers of this department from October 31, 1894, to October
31, 1896, inclusive, for which the hills and ret-eipts art- iiroj.crly
tiled in this oflSce :
Date.
1894.
((
15
(1
80
(t
80
((
30
a
30
11
30
((
30
u
30
u
30
a
30
a
30
(t
30
11
30
Dec.
15
i(
31
II
31
a
31
u
31
i(
31
II
31
i(
31
<i
31
(1
31
11
31
II
31
11
31
II
31
II
31
II
31
]895.
Jan.
15
II
31
II
31
II
31
II
31
II
31
ii
31
II
31
II
31
II
31
II
31
II
31
Feb
15
II
28
II
28
II
28
II
28
II
28
To Whom I'aid.
For What Pur|i(jse.
Ainoiint.
Indianapolis (Jas (Jo
Tini GrlHin
Tim Urillin
Indianapolis Water Co. . . .
Indianapolis ice Co
Ind'p'l's Light i{- Power Co.
Fred J. Mack
Francke tS: Schindler
H. T. Sink
C. Aneshaensel A' Co
O. F. Frenzel
F. A. Ward
Coons & Witty
Home Lnmber Co
Tim Griffin
Tim Griffin
Tim (iriffin
Indianapolis Water Co ... .
City Ice Co
Ind'p'l's Light & Power Co.
Indianapolis Gas Co
Central Union Tel'p'ne Co.
Pioneer Brass Works
Wallsback Light Co
Francke & Schindler
M. O'Connor
Ed F. and Albert Gall, Jr.
Harry T. Sink
F. A. Ward
John Allstott
Artilicial gas I'or light. . .
Lal)or j)ay-roli
Labor |)ay-roll
Water rent ,
Ice
Electric light
Fiescoing, etc
Hardware
Work as carpenter
Lamps, sliadfs, etc
Gilt door holders
Mi.scellaneoiis
Fire extinguishers
Lumber
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Salary as Custodian. . . .
Water rent
Ice
Electric light
Artificial gas for lights..
Kent and service
Lamp, torches
Mixers, burners, etc. . . .
Hardware
Merchandise
Carpet
Carpenter
Miscellaneous
Hauling
Tim Griffin
Tim Griffin
Indianapolis Water Co ... .
City Ice Co
Ind'lis Light and Power Co. [
F. P. Smith c^ Co i
The Bowen-Merrill Co
G. M. Sanborn
W^ P. Maine
Wyckoff, Semans&Benedict
H. T. Sink
F. A. Ward
Tim Griffin
Tim Griffin
Indianapolis Water Co
City Ice Co
Ind'pls Lt. and Power Co. .
G. M. Sanborn
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Water rent
Ice
Electric Light
Glass, oil, etc
Toilet paper
Repair electric machine.
Hardware, etc
Two chairs
Carpenter and assistants.
Miscellaneous
Labor pay-roll
Labor i)ay-roll
Water rent
Ice
Electric light
Annunciator light, etc. . .
$1,587 43
545 00
4!r2
50
185
76
17
00
39
30
44i)
50
105
84
52
50
32
15
18 00
37
38
54 00
39 03
534
50
492
50
25(»
00
139
17
17 00
39
30
715
13
54 05
24 00
98 00
21
37
16
70
37 77
52 50
38 02
15 00
530 00
534
50
187
11
17
00
67
20
35 45
54
00
44 20
27 77
15 00
52
50
60
31
557
00
525
50
382 35
17
00
51
64
39
20
14
ITEMIZED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES— Continued.
O 3
To Whom Paid.
For What Purpose.
Amount.
881
882
883
884
885
886
887
888
889
890
891
892
893
894
895
896
898
899
900
901
902
903
904
905
906
907
908
909
910
911
912
913
914
915
916
917
918
919
920
921
922
923
924
925
926
927
928
929
930
931
932
933
934
935
1895.
Feb. 28
" 28
" 28
" 28
'• 28
" 28
Mar. 15
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
Apr. 1 5
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
May 15
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
June 15
" 80
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
July 15
" ' 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
Aug. 15
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
Sept. 15
"^ 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
T. Spangenthall c^ Co
Coons & Witty
Albert Gall
H. T. Sink
F. A. Ward
F. J. Scholz
Tim Griffin
Tim Griffin
Tim Griffin
Indianapolis Water Co. . . .
City Ice Co
Central Union Tele Co . . . .
A. H. Andrews & Co
Indianapolis Cabinet Co. . .
H. T. Sink
F. A. Ward
Tim Griffin
Tim Griffin
Indianapolis Water Co ... .
City Ice Co
Albert Gall
Sander & Eecker
A. H. Andrews & Co
H. T. Sink
W. L. Elder
M. O'Connor
Francke & Schindler
C. Broeking & Co
F. A. Ward
Tim Griffin
Tim Griffin
Indianapolis AVater Co. . . .
City Ice Co
E. W. Boyce
Tim Griffin
Tim Griffin
Tim Griffin
Indianapolis W^ater Co. . . .
Central Union Tel. Co. . . .
F. A. Ward
Tim Griffin
Tim Griffin
Indianapolis Water Co. . . .
Ind'plsL. &P. Co
Indianapolis Gas Co
Tim Griffin
Tim Griffin
Indianapolis Water Co. . . .
City Ice Co
Ind'lis Light and Power Co.
Tim Griffin
Tim Griffin
Tim Griffin
Indianapolis Water Co ... .
Ind'lis Light and Power Co.
Bed, mattress, etc
Fire extinguishers
Carpet
Carpenter
Miscellaneous
Marble for office
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Custodian's salary
Water rent
Ice
Kent and mes'g'r service.
Wire cage, etc
Desk
Carpenter
Miscellaneous
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Water rent
Ice
Carpets
Furniture
Wire screen, etc
Carpenter
Leather couch
Soap and mops
Hardware
Hardware
Miscellaneous
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Water rent
Ice
Miscellaneous
Labor pay-roll.
Labor pay-roll
Salary Custodian
Water rent
Rent and mess'ngr serv'e
Miscellaneous
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Water rent
Electric Light
Artificial gas
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Water rent. . .
Ice
Electric light
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Custodian's salary
Water rent
Electric light
15
ITEMIZED STATEMENT OF EXI'ENDITUKKi^-Continiied.
1895.
Oct.
15
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
Nov
15
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
Dec.
15
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
1896.
Jan.
15
31
31
31
31
31
To Whom Paid.
For What I'nrpdse. i Amount.
Tim (xriffin I
Tim Griftin 1
Tim Griffin j
Indianapolis Water Co. ... |
City Ice Co
Ind'Hs Liglitand Power Co.
Indianapolis (ins Co ;
F. A. Ward i
Tim Griffin
Tim Griffin ]
Indianapolis Water Co. . . . j
Central Union Tel'ph'eCo.|
Alberl Gall [
Indianapolis Gas Co
F. J. Scholz & Son
Michigan Luml)er Co
Deering Harvester Co i
The Bowen-Merrill Co ... .
Ind'p'l's Light A: Power Co.
Ind'p'l's Light & Power Co.
Isaac Sagalowskv
C. H. Ross '.
O. L. Webb
Navin & Son
Harry T. Sink ;
Schnnli & Co
M. O'Connor & Co
Wayne & Broecking
.James Thomas
Sanders & Eecker
F. A. Ward
Custodian's assistants j
Custodian's assistants [
Tim Griffin
Indianapolis Water Co. . . .
Indianapolis Gas Co
Indianapolis L. & P. Co. . .
Central U. Telephone Co. .
H. T. Sink
James H. Thomas
Wayne & Broecking
Sander & Recker
Harvey Burkhart [
A. Isensee, Jr
Home Lumber Co
J. C. Tarkington
E'stm'n, Schleicher & Lee.
Francke & Schindler
F. A. Ward i
!
Custodian's assistants
Custodian's assistants
Indianapolis Water Co. ...
Indianapolis L. & P. Co. .
A. J. Cochran j
H. T. Sink '
Labor {)ay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Custodian's salary
Water rent
Ice
Electric light
Artificial gas
Miscellaneous
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Water rent
Rent and mess'g'r service
Carpet and shades
Artificial gas
Four marble slabs
Lumljer
One-horse mower
Toilet i)aper
Electric ap|>aratU8
Electric ligiit
Old carpet
Hauling
Cleaning carpet
Alcohol, paint, etc
Carpenter
Soap, matches, etc
Merchandise
Hardware
Whitewashing
I-'urniture
Miscellaneous
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Custodian's salary
Water rent
.\rtificial gas
Electric light
Rent and service
Carpenter
White washing
Hardware _. . . .
Furniture
Shade trees
Repairing locks
Lumber
Disinfectant
Rugs
Hardware
Miscellaneous
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay- roll
Water rent . . .
Electric light .
Caning chairs .
Carpenter
$380 (M)
4()rt 25
125 00
139 62
55 00
39 .30
t;t; .39
'_' 72
425 00
425 on
181 71
124 4«
139 87
<)()7 49
47 00
24 42
35 00
62 50
279 00
96 70
2.3 05
15 00
9 69
15 48
60 00
15 75
11 50
46 18
46 0()
71 50
t;i 31
447 50
447 .")<►
250 00
142 71
443 75
131 80
KMi 00
Si 0(>
30 00
19 79
77 50
l(i 00
12 50
43 44
2S» 70
13 00
8 64
82 23
470 OO
47S 50
172 26
98 65
50 20
60 m
16
ITEMIZED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES— Continued.
c s
To Whom Paid.
For What Purpose.
991
992
993
994
995
996
997
998
999
1000
1001
1002
1003
1004
lOOo
1006
1007
1008
1009
1010
1011
1012
1013
1014
1015
1016
1017
1018
1019
1020
1021
1022
1023
1024
1025
1026
1027
1028
1029
1030
1031
10^2
1033
1034
1035
1036
1037
1038
1039
1040
1041
1042
1043
1896.
Jan. 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
1896.
" 31
" 31
Feb. 15
" 29
" 29
" 29
" 29
" 29
" 29
" 29
" 29
Mar. 15
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
Apr. 15
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
May 15
" 29
" 29
" 29
" 29
" 29
" 29
June 15
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
Harrv Hawkins
M. O'Connor & Co
Francke & Schindler
Henry Coburn
Hoosier ManufacturingCo .
F. A. Ward
Custodian's aKsibtants
Custodian's assistants
Indianapolis Water Co. . . .
Indianapolis Light and
Power Co
H. T. Sink
Fred. J. Mack & Co
Sander & Recker
Ed. Hendricks
F. A. Ward
Custodian's assistants
Custodian's assistants
Tim Griffin
Indianapolis Water Co. . . .
Ind'p'l's Light & Power Co.
Indianapolis Gas Co
Central LTnion Tel'p'ne Co.
H. T. Sink
Francke & Schindler
Wayne & Broeking
Henry Coburn
F. A. Ward
Custodian's assistants
Custodian's assistants
Indianapolis Water Co ... .
City Ice Co
Ind'p'l's Light & Power Co.
H. T. Sink
Sander & Recker
W. B. Burford
Harvey A. Burkhart
Hoosier Mnfg. Co
J. A. Everett
F. A. Ward
Custodian's assisatnts
Custodian's assistants
Indianapolis Water Co. . .
City Ice Co
Indianapolis L. & P. Co. . .
Francke & »Schindler
Wm. B. Burford
Custodian's assistants
Custodian's assistants
Tim Griffin
Indianapolis Water Co ... .
Ind'lis Light and Power Co.
Cent. Union Telephone Co.
F. A. Ward
Work on roof
Merchandise
Hardware
Lumber
Knoxall soap
Miscellaneous
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Water rent
Electric light
Carpenter
Frescoing
Furniture
Work on electric light
Miscellaneous
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Custodian's salary . . . .
Water rent
Electric light
Artificial gas
Rent and service
Carpenter
Hardware ,
Hardware, mdse., etc .
Lumber
Miscellaneous
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll ,
Water rent
Ice
Electric light
Carpenter
Furniture
Toilet paper
Shade trees
Knoxall soap
Lawn mower
Miscellaneous
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Water rent
Ice ,
Electric light . .
Hardware
Toilet paper ,
Labor pay-roll
Labor pay-roll
Custodian's salary . . . ,
Water rent
Electric light
Rent and service .... .
Miscellaneous .... . . ,
17
ITEMIZED STATEMENT OF EX[M:NI)IT[ KKS-c o.,un..e.l.
1044
1045
1046
1047
1048
1049
1050
1051
1052
1053
1C54
1055
1056
1057
1058
1059
1060
1061
1062
1063
1064
1065
1066
1067
1068
1069
1070
1071
1072
1073
1074
1075
1896.
July 15
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31.
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
Alio:. 15
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
Sept. 15
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
" 30
Oct. 15
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
" 31
To Wlioin 1'
I'or \Vli;U I'lirpoHf. Aiiiimnl.
Custodian's assistants
Custodian's assistants
Indianapolis Water Co. . . .
Cent. Union Tele[)hone Co.
Francke A Scliindler
Sc'hnuil & Co
City Ice Co
Charles A. Gardner
F. A. Ward
Custodian's assistants
Custodian's assistants
Indianapolis Water Co. . . .
City Ice Co
Chas. A. Gardiner
Taylor & Taylor
F. A. Ward
Custodian's assistants
Custodian's assistants
Tim Griffin
Indianapolis Water Co. . . .
James Kedfern
Michael Monahan
Central Union Tel'p'iie Co.
F. A. Ward
Custodian's assistants
Custodian's assistants
Tim Griffin
Indianaijolis L. & P. Co. . .
Indianapolis Water Co. . . .
Artificial Ice Co
James Eedfern
F.A.Ward
Lal>or ](ay-r<iil J:{.')(i 00
Labor |)a.v-roll :i2\ OO
Water rent 103 71
Kent and service 12 65
Hardware 36 »9
Matches, .soap, etc 12 35
Ice 3 19
Ice 4 86
Miscellaneous 15 60
I.alx.r pay-roll 347 50
Labor pay-roll 307 50
Water rent 116 19
Ice 62 50
Ice 5 55
One rug carpet 66 00
Miscellaneous , 24 92
Labor pay- roll ! 402 50
Labor pay-roll 349 50
Custodians salary 375 00
W^ater rent 126 27
Work on water pipes. ... 22 50
Work on water pipes.. . . 22 50
Kent and ."-ervice 98 40
Miscellaneous 49 33
Lal)or pay-roll 3S0 00
Labor pay-roll 4(»0 75
Custodian's salary Iv5 00
Electric liKJit. . . .' IH 01
Water rent 118 05
Ice 80 00
Work on water pipes. ... 24 25
Miscellaneous 18 88
18
DIMENSIONS OF CAPITOL BUILDING.
Length of building north and south through center 496 feet
"Width of building east and west through center.... 283
Width of Washington and Ohio Street fronts 186
Width of Capitol and Senate Avenue fronts 473
Height of basement 13
Height of first story 20
Height of second story 20
Height of third story 16
Height of third story, corridor 30
Height from first story to dome, skylight 105
Height of Hall of Representatives 49
Height of Senate Chamber 49
Height of Capitol and Senate Avenue fronts, cen-
ter portion 102
Height of Washington and Ohio Street fronts 92
Height of dome ^ 235
Sin.
6 in.
6 in.
PLAN OF FIRST FLOOR.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Room 1. Secretary of State's private office 14x18 feet.
" 2. Secretar}^ of State's business office 18x50 "
" 3. Clerk of Printing Bureau's business
office 18x33 "
" 3A. Secretary of State's vault 15x15 "
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
*' 4. Governor's reception room 28x48 "
*' 5. Governor's private office 15x28 "
" 6. Governor's business office 28x29 "
" 7. Governor's private secretary's office.... 16x16 "
19
AI).IUTANT-(iENERAL.
Room 8. Adjutant-General's business office 37x38 feet.
" 9. Adjutant-General's business office 37x38 "
" 10. Adjutant-General's private office 18x34 "
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
11. Horticulture room 18x34 "
12. Board of Agriculture 37x38 *'
14. Secretary Board of Agriculture 17x28 "
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
"' 15. Clerk of Supreme Court's business of-
fice 28x29 "
" 16. Clerk of Supreme Court's file office.... 15x28 "
" 17. Clerk of Supreme Court's business of-
fice 28x29 ♦'
" 17A. Clerk of Supreme Court's private office 16x28 "
^' 17B. Clerk of Supreme Court's vault 15x15 "
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
■" 18. Attorney-General's private office 18x33 "
" 19. Attorney-General's business office 18x33 '*
" 20. Attorney-General's private office 18x18 "
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
" 23. Secretary of State Board of Health... 18x18 •'
'\^ 24. Secretary of State Board of Health,
business office 1 8x33
G. A. R. HEADQUARTERS.
^' 25. G. A. R. business office 18x33
20
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Room 26A. Superintendent's private office 15x28 feet.
" 26B. Superintendent's vault 15x15 "
" 27. Superintendent's business office 28x31 "
" 28. Superintendent's private office 15x28 "
" 29. Library of Superintendent of Public
Instruction .'.. 28x30 "
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
" 31. Bureau of Statistics private office 17x22 "
" 32. Bureau of Statistics document room.. 14x17 "
" 33. Bureau of Statistics business office 20x37 "
" 34. Bureau of Statistics private office 24x33 "
AUDITOR OF STATE.
" 35. Board of Tax Commissioners 24x33 "
" 37A. Auditor's business office 36x37 "
" 37B. Auditor's vault 9x16 "
'' 39. Insurance Department 28x29 "
" 40. Auditor's private office 15x28 "
" 41. Land Department 28x33 "
TREASURER OF STATE.
" 43. Treasurer's business office 18x33 "
" 43B. Treasurer's vault 15x15 "
" 43C. Room for night watchman 12x28 "
" 44. Treasurer's private office 18x18 "
CUSTODIAN OF BUILDINGS.
" 45. Custodian's business office 18x33 "•
21
PLAN OF SECOND STOIiV
STATE LIBRARY.
Room 47. Reading room State Library. 33x75 feet
" 47A. State Library 32x50 "
" 47B. State Library 82x50 "
" 48. Private office State Library 18x33 "
HOUSE OF RBPRESENTATIVES.
50. Enrolling clerks and stationery room.. 28x29
51. Board of State Charities 15x28
52. Board of State Charities 28x29
53. Clerk House Representatives' room ... 16x16
54. Cloak room 17x36
55. House of Representatives 62x72
Lobby House of Representatives 11x72
56. Sitting room and postoffice 17x36
57. Speaker's private room 17x28
58. Speaker's reception room 28x29
SUPREME COURT.
60. Judge's room 15x28
61. Judge's room 15x19
62. Judge's room 14x28
63. Judge's room 16x28
64. Law library 33x52
65. Private office, law library 18x18
66. Store room 8x12
67. Supreme Court room 47x50
68. Storeroom 8x12
69. Judge's room 18x18
70. Consultation room 32x:^3
71. Judge's room 18x33
72. Judge's room 15x28
73. Judge's room 14x28
74. Committee room 15x19
22
SENATE.
Room 75. Secretary of Senate 15x28 feet.
" 76. Judge's room. 14x28
" 77. Committee room 15x28
" 79. Cloakroom 20x37
" 80. Senate Chamber 53x68
Lobby Senate Chamber 19x68
" 81. Sitting room and postoffice 20x37
" 82. Lieutenant-Governor's private office... 16x16
" 83. Lieutenant-Governor's reception room 28x29
" 84. Senate committee room 15x28
" 85. Clerk's room and stationery 28x29
87. Historical Society 18x33
PLAN OF THIRD FLOOR.
STATE GEOLOGIST.
Room 89. Geologist's private office 18x33 feet.
" 91. Committee room, House Representa-
tives 28x29 "
" 92. Committee room, House Representa-
tives 15x28 "
" 93. Committee room, House Representa:
tives 28x29 "
" 94. Committee room, House Representa-
tives 16x16 "
" 95. Gallery, House Representative-'.
" 96. Gallery, House Representatives.
" 97. Gallery, House Representatives.
" 98. Judges' room, Appellate Court 17x28
" 99. Appellate Court room 28x29
" 100. Appellate Court room 28x29
" 101. Judge Appellate Court 15x28
" 102. Consultation room 28x29
" 103. Committee room 16x28
Room
104.
105.
106.
107.
108.
109.
23
Law library 35x52 feet
Store room 18x18 '*
Store room 8x12 "
Store room 8x12 "
Committee room 18x18 "
Supreme Court Reporters' business
office 32x33 "
110. Supreme Court Reporters' private
office 18x33 "
111. Senate committee room 15x28 "
112. Senate committee room 28x31 "
113. Judge Appellate Court 15x28 "
114. Judge Appellate Court 14x28 "
115. Judge Appellate Court 15x28 "
117. Senate gallery.
118. Senate gallery.
119. Senate committee room 16x16
120. Senate committee room 28x29
121. Senate committee room 15x28
122. Senate committee room 28x29
124. Senate committee room... 18x32
GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
" 88. Geological museum 32x50 ''
" 125. Geological museum 32x50 "
" 126. Geological museum 32x75 "
TOILET ROOMS.
Gentlemen's toilet rooms, 21-30 and 46, first floor.
Ladies' toilet rooms, 49, second floor.
Gentlemen's toilet rooms, 78 and 86, second floor.
Ladies' toilet room, 90, third floor.
Gentlemen's toilet rooms, 116 and 123, third floor.
Appropriation for Capitol Building, $2,000,000.
Cost of Capitol Building, $1,980,969.
Work on Building began October 12, 1878 and was finished
October 2, 1!
■J
REPORT
State Boflftf of Tox Commissioners
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF INDIANA.
1897.
INDIANAPOLIS:
WM. B. BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATK PRINTING AND BINDING.
1897.
EPORT OF THE STATE BOARD OF TAX
COMMISSIONERS.
To the General Assembly of the State of Indiana :
Gentlemen — The State Board of Tax Commissioners, com-
plying with the provisions of the law relating to taxation, pre-
sents for your consideration and information this, its third
biennial, report.
Since submitting its report of 1895, the Supreme Court of
the United States has sustained the validity of the Indiana tax
law by affirming the decision of the Supreme Court on the
appeal of the Western Union Telegraph Company. The de-
cision is in line with the one previously handed down in the
railway tax cases, by which $160,000,000 of corporate taxable
property was placed on the duplicates of the different counties
and is u stalwart vindication of the integrity and justness of
the tax law of our State. Experience the impression deeper
makes that Indiana does not follow, but leads, in fidelity to the
great principle that should underlie the provisions of raising
revenue by taxation, that of "equal and exact justice to all."
To discriminate against associated capital or corporate invest-
ments because of moneyed strength, would be as vicious as to
increase unduly the weight of burden upon the humbler class
of producers by overvaluations.
The theory of the Indiana tax law is that all appraisements
from every source should bear as conservative and relative pro-
portion to actual values as good business judgment would dic-
tate, and that every dollar of taxable property, personal or
corporate, should on the tax duplicate be on an equality in
contributing to the expenses of government.
We would renew our suggestions made in the last biennial
report, that the date of assessment be fixed on the first of
March, instead of April 1, thus starting the machinery of tax
listing one mouth earlier, and there should be a uniformity in
the dates of paying taxes before the same became delinquent.
The delinquency in collection of taxes during the past year
has amounted to about 10 per cent. This is altogether too
much, and impairs the revenues as estimated by the General
Assembly in making appropriations. The allowance to County
Treasurers of 4 per cent, for the collection of delinquent taxes
does not inspire them to put forward the efforts to make collec-
tions, as if the fees were larger. We would recommend the
rate be increased to 6 per cent. There is always an extra
expense incurred in making collections of delinquencies, and
unless the reimbursement by the State makes it an object, the
State and county loses through lack of a searching effort to
realize from the property of delinquents.
The last day for the payment of the spring, or first install-
ment of taxcB, is the third Monday in April, while the last day
for the second, or fall installment, is the first Monday in No-
vember. The change to uniform Mondays would prevent con-
fusion, and result in a decrease of delinquent taxes. There
should be more stalwart measures enacted, looking to the list-
ing of sequestered property. The law taxing greenbacks cor-
rected a custom that, while not general, was far from sporadic,
of money on hands being converted into this form of exempted
property. The personal valuation of Indiana is not all approx-
imately on the duplicate. Notes, bonds, mortgages, and money
on hands, are classes of property that escape the assessor's
enumeration in very considerable amounts, because of omis-
sions in making proper and correct returns through evasion
from different causes, by many persons. Penalties should be
more drastic when returns are willfully withheld or misrepre-
sented, and officers charged with assessments should be allowed
liberal costs where frauds are detected. There is more or less
of a cloud surrounding what should be considered as"bona-
fide indebtedness," so much so that officers find it difficult in
placing a construction that will be uniform in its effect. It
trenches on the credit system so closely, that improper deduct-
ions might reduce aggregate valuations. The law should be
strictly construed and this loop- hole closed. Amendments
could and should be enacted giving a more explicit interpreta-
tion of the scope of this exemption. And so in the matter of
building and loan association stock. No class of property has
aroused such a wide contention as to its relation to uHscssment.
The theory of building and loan associations is semi-philan-
thropic, in that it originally sought to foster and develop habits
of thrift, frugality and economy, by husbanding savings and
increase the ownership of homes among those in more humble
circumstances. There is more or less of splendid philanthropy
in associating monthly savings for mutual benefit, so that in the
life of an organization thus formed, the rents a borrower would
pay, if placed in the treasury of the society, would enable a
home to be paid for, and standing room in life's struggle a mat
ter of personal ownership.
Up to this point, so far as building association stock is con-
cerned, it is classified as "running stock," and is exempt from
taxation. The popularity of building associations in attracting
borrowers, whose circumstances were such that monthly repay-
ments were more convenient, has led to organizations with a
widely extended compass of operations, and investors and stock-
holders who are not inspired by the beneficiary features of the
original associations. Investments thus made are with a view
to the profit accruing from the better rate of interest obtained,
and so the taxing officers hold that "paid-up" or "prepaid"
stock is taxable.
With the development and increase of these speculative as-
sociations, complex questions are liable to arise, and a more
comprehensive statute should be enacted embracing all the va-
ried forms of stock, and specific rulings as to taxable qualities.
Should the decision of the United States Supreme Court in
the cases of the Express Companies on appeal, be affirmed, as
were the appeals of the Railroads, and the Western Union
Telegraph Company, then all contentions of consequence with
corporate properties will have been finally settled, and the po-
sition of this Board, in its faithful adherence to the provisions
of our most excellent Tax Law fully vindicated. Although
the business depression has been specially severe on the railway
companies of the country, it is gratifying to report but a very
slight amount of delinquent taxes from this source. Corporate
capital is the heaviest tax-payer in Indiana, and is one of the
most prompt.
Inestimable benefit would accrue from a general conference
of county assessors, previous to engaging in their labors. Uui-
6
formity of action, broader knowledge of taxables aud taxation,
and a more practical general familiarity with duties would re-
sult. We can not too strongly recommend an official require-
ment of annual conventions of the County Assessors of the
State.
By reference to the tabulated statement of this report, an
exhaustive elaboration of the taxes paid into the Treasury by
funds and by counties will be found, as well as a comprehensive
marshalling of the rate of taxation in each township and
county in the State, and also the indebtedness of each county
in the State with rate of interest paid.
From the general and benevolent institution funds, the ex-
penses of State Government, as appropriated for by the Legis-
lature are paid. It will be seen that the accretions of these
funds were $1,614,462.76; the receipts from other sources were
$434,358.02. In this latter amount are credited $156,220.86
paid by the Auditor of State from fees collected off of insurance
companies; $30,137.40 paid by the Secretary of State on in-
corporation and other fees; $5,666.11 paid by the Clerk of the
Supreme Court; $126,609.24 paid by the prisons; and the
balance from benevolent and reformatory institutions and other
incidental sources. Until the present general business depres-
sion shall have passed away, it can hardly be presumed that
the total taxables of the State will be materially increased.
They are now $1,286,050,531. Our resources from fees and
corporation taxes are affected by a like cause, and hence the
present aggregate receipts are at a maximum for the immediate
future.
No State in the Union derives as large a revenue from its
insurance department with the very slight expenses, as Indiana,
and outside of taxes it is the next substantial source of income.
The prisons are rapidly becoming self supporting. The Gov-
ernment pays about four-fifths of the expenses of the Soldiers'
Home at LaFayette, while the benevolent institutions and re-
formatories with their splendid management turn back into
the Treasury comfortable amounts as industrial proceeds.
This diversion is to epitomize the business management that is
being exerted in the interest of economy by every arm of State
government.
The taxes accruing to the State Debt Sinking Fund during
the year were $376,629.07. There was on hand in this fund
at commencement of year, $231,192.67. The State debt has
been reduced during the year, P00,000 : March 2, 1896, «:}00,-
000, three and one-half per cent, bonds ; April 1, 1896, $100,000,
three per cent, bonds; August 1, $200,000, three per cent,
bonds; December 18, 1896, $200,000, three per cent, bonds,
thereby reducing also the annual interest $25,500. This show-
ing demonstrates that our taxes and revenues are producing
practical results touching the individual betterment of each
tax-payer, and, while lifting the burdens of debt from the State,
is rapidly placing Indiana's financial standing in a pre-eminent
position among the model commonwealths of the Republic.
The embarrassing conditions surrounding an individual in
debt are equally applicable to the State. Corporate and private
investment in manufacturing enterprises have begun to take
advantage of our natural gas resources, and, in time, that por-
tion of our State favored with these great lakes of nature's
wonderful fuel will be in itself an industrial world.
As an added inducement, no more welcome hand can be ex-
tended than a State comparatively free from bonded obligations
and interest charges, and a tax rate that reflects careful business
management in public expenses. The levies for State purposes
are now very low — at a minimum. The expenses of State
government are approximately $2,000,000 annually.
Without the statutory or extraordinary appropriations, the
rate as now fixed upon present valuations, will yield approxi-
mately $2,800,000, so that it will be readily observed the mar-
gin, after providing for the fixed appropriations, can not be
very material. Should a surplus accrue it can and will be ap-
plied in paying the optional bonds, and so your Commission do
not conclude it is prudent to recommend any reduction in levies
for State purposes.
With such an admirable tax law, a financial showing so su-
perb, and a State so prolific of all the natural resources that
enter into the desideratums of the more substantial manufac-
turing interests, Indiana has certainly ample cause for self-con-
gratulation, and can look confidently for a future of unprece-
dented prosperity.
In compliance with the provisions of the law, there is sub-
mitted herewith a statement showing the amount of taxes of
each kind collected during the year 1896, and also the delinquent
taxes collected during that period. The collection of corpora-
s
tion taxes does not represent the entire collections on this ac-
count, for the reason that the larger portion of these taxes are
collected by city and town treasurers, and there is no provision
of law requiring these officers to report their collections. The
law should be so amended that the Board of Tax Commission-
ers could require reports from these officers. The collections
shown for the counties of Howard and Madison include the
December collections for 1895, for the reason that the December
settlement of 1896 had not been made with the State in time
for this report. No collections are shown for Carroll County,
for the reason that said county has failed to settle with the State
for 1896 collections.
There is also given with this report a statement showing the
amount of taxes levied in each township in this State. In this
statement the series for State purposes is not shown, but are
ncluded in the totals.
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21
COUNTY EXPENSES, 1896.
Statement Shotting by Counties the Bonded Debt, Floating Debt, (Iroxx Debt,
Net Debt and Free Gravel Road Bojids, at Vie Close of the Year Ending
May SI, 1896.
COUNTIES.
73
©
a
o
m
>,
u .
°-%
O
i
a
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3
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to
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•(2
Adams
Allen
Bartholomew . .
860,000
25,0(10
25,000
«19.486
26,585
32,000
■ '12,000
12,000
25,000
17,352
879,486
51,585
57,000
131,000
35,000
11,000
122.000
75,0(10
120,000
47,352
825,705
17.200
3,676
14.283
$53,781
34.3&5
57,000
131.000
35.000
11,000
122.000
75,000
116,324
33.069
$14,400
■ '41,000
26,000
81,000
■ 139.000
50,0 0
28.550
■ 18,000
5 and 6
5
5 andSi
6
Blackford ....
Boone
Brown
Carroll
Cass
Clark
Clay
119,000
35,000
11,(100
110,000
5i),( 00
120,000
30,000
5
6
6
6 and 7
6
5
5 andS
26,016
■ '54,322
6,070
26,016
74,000
40,000
56,500
54,322
182,070
' 10,000
33.567
26,016
64.000
40.000
56,500
54.322
148,503
5i
Daviefs
Dearborn
Decatur
DekHlb.
Delaware
74,000
40,000
56,5C0
' 176,000
6 and 8
5
5 and 6
5
5 and 6
Elkhart
Fayette
Floyd
Fountain
Franklin
Fulton
90,000
62,000
91.(100
10,000
2,650
125,000
4,683
8,555
■ ■i9,5bd
90,000
66,683
99.555
10,000
2,650
144,500
8.328
6,666
10.000
90.000
58.355
92,889
41
6
5
51
2.650
144.500
' m,m
129.500
4.0.0
30.750
97.300
17.000
5
5 and 6
Grant
Greene
Hamilton ....
Hancock
Harrison
Hendricks ....
125,000
60,1-00
62,2(J3
4,000
45,000
10,000
■ ■13,124
15.003
120.000
6,988
125,000
73.124
77,2('3
124.000
45,000
16.988
17,366
774
107.6.34
73.124
77.203
124.000
44.226
16.988
5 and 6
4t.5 AS
.'UDd6
4tand6
.'Und6
6
Howard
Huntington . . .
Jackson
30 000
82,000
50,000
30.000
82.000
50.000
" 2.449
30.000
79,551
50,000
6
5 and 6
5 andO
Jay
144,000
144,000
144.000
5 and 6
Jefiferson
Jennings
6,800
6,800
6.800
5 and 6
22
TABLE No. 11— Continued.
COUNTIES.
Ordinary Bonded
Debt.
Floating Debt.
OS
0
a
a
a
» 0
CB 0
a>
^ a
-So
am
+i 0
d3
a,
Knox
850,000
82,144
852,144
852,144
5
8,000
234,000
821,000
8,cod
17,000
■960
Lake
Laporte
8,000
234,000
8,000
234,000
6
5
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Martin
Miami
Monroe
Montgomery. . .
Morgan
103 000
1,050,000
40,000
73,000
23,000
55,000
75,000
50,000
70,000
2,500
■ 8,000
103,000
1,120.000
40,000
73,000
23,000
57,500
75,fi00
58,000
" ■84,500
1,893
103,000
1,120,000
40,000
73.000
23.000
53,000
75,000
56,107
5
41^ to 6
D
6
6
53^ and 6
6
5 and 6
Noble
Ohio
2,900
2,900
2,900
5
3,000
3,000
1,200
105,S96
39.000
46,000
37,209
3,000
1,200
105,896
39,000
8,791
12,900
5
Parke
Perry
Pike
Porter
1,200
105,896
39,000
46,000
r-
5 and 6
5
Pulaski
Putnam ....
62,000
4,054
1,801
■ n4,556
63,801
4,054
3,992
59,809
4,054
1,500
6,814
5
6iand7i
6
Ripley
Rush
Scott
Shelby
24,000
160,000
15,000
38,556
160,000
15,000
3,708
38.556
160,000
11,292
5
5
5 and 6
6
125,000
557
125,000
2,557
125,000
2,557
Starke
2,000
6
St. Joseph ....
20,000
20,000
20,000
■ 'i2,obd
27,424
29,904
62,500
■ '79,000
5
5
Switzerland . . .
Tippecanoe . . .
12,000
170,000
70,000
613,000
40,000
12,000
210,000
70,000
613,000
' 320,000
20,000
20,000
32,302
8,500
542,000
131,000
6 and 5
5
Tipton
Union
Vanderburgh . .
1,000
20,000
20,000
128,000
210,000
69,000
593,000
' 300,000
20,000
20,000
32,302
8,500
414,000
131,000
5 and 6
5
5
Vigo
Wabash
Warren
320,000
20,000
'20,000
32,302
87.000
5
5
6
Washington . . .
Wayne
Wells
White
8,500
455,000
131,000
19,550
32,750
120,000
54,100
5 and 6
5
6
6
Whitley
41,000
3,562
. 44,562
8,218
36,344
5
Total
85,014,703
8829,103
86,843,806
8378,534
86,465,272
81,352,402
"County orders.
23
RATES OF TAXATION,
Tabular statement showing the levies by townships on each
one hundred dollars of taxable property, as computed for the
year 1895, and including poll tax levies:
c
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11
a
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state Revenue.
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If
i
COUNTS AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES.
[Note. — The total in each township includes ihe Slate levies.]
o
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
a.
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urniiike
oiiil Hat
eluding
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Adams County—
»n46^
80 10
SO 20
$0 15
SO 10
SO 05
SOOU
03l
m
SI 40
Root
m
m
46i
10
15
10
80 10
20
05
40
25
10
10
10
05
05
05
05
05
1 50
Preble
1 ao
Kirkland .
160
461
4fil
15
06
10
05
10
05
05
08
10
20
15
10
10
05
10
05
05
05
OKi
o?t
0?l
1 40
12tt
1 30
46J
46;
46{
46[
46{
15
15
15
15
20
30
20
30
30
45
10
05
05
10
10
10
10
10
10
lU
05
05
05
05
06
03i
031
03i
03i
031
1 50
1 35
Hartford
1 50
1 50
1 70
24
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
c
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B
3
&
O
o
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27
27
m OB
27
12
27
15
27
15
27
10
27
05
27
15
27
20
27
25
27
10
27
07
27
25
27
15
27
02
27
10
27
10
27
25
27
15
27
15
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SI 00
02
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02
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02
Oof
02
1 22
02
05*
02
1 H7
02
05#
02
1 87
02
051
02
1 87
02
051
02
1 87
02
051
02
1 27
02
05ft
02
1 67
02
05ft
02
1 42
02
05ft
02
1 82
02
05ft
02
1 22
02
Oof
02
1 82
02
()5ft
02
1 82
M) 50
02
05ft
02
1 00
02
05ft
02
1 22
02
()5ft
02
1 82
02
05ft
02
1 87
02
05ft
02
1 57
02
05ft
02
1 57
Cm o
Allen County—
Wayne . . .
Washington
Springfield
St. Jdseph
Perry
Madison
Monroe
Marion .
Maumee
Milan .
Lake . .
Jefferson
Eel River
Cedar Creek
Adams .
Aboite .
Pleasant
Scipio .
Lafayette
Jackson
10 05
05
10
10
10
10
05
80 03
08
15
20
20
15
15
05
40
10
10
15
20
20
03
05
15
10
30
30
25
$0 05
20
05
15
08
25
10
20
10
25
10
80
10
20
10
80
10
20
10
80
10
25
08
10
10
15
10
20
08
20
10
80
10
20
10
80
10
30
10
$1 CO
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
$0 25
82 00
2 00
200
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 50
2 00
2 CO
2 25
2 00
2 00
2 00
o
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NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
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Baetholomew Co
Hawcreek . . .
80 30
80 09
$0 16
80 12
80 15
80 05ft
80 03
81 21
80 50
80 25
80 25
82 00
Flatrock .
30
06
13
16
19
05ft
03
1 23
50
25
25
2 00
German .
30
10
13
08
10
05ft
03
1 10
50
?.5
?5
2 00
Ninevah .
30
25
15
15
25
05ft
03
1 49
50
25
25
2 00
Union . .
30
19
14
20
30
05ft
03
1 52
50
25
25
2 00
Clifty . .
30
11
15
25
20
05ft
03
1 40
50
25
25
2 00
Clay . .
30
07
12
20
19
05ft
03
1 27
50
25
25
2 00
Columbus
30
05
10
12
07
05g
03
1 03
50
25
25
2 00
Harrison .
30
43
10
14
35
05ft
03
1 71
50
25
?,5
2 00
Rock Creek . .
30
10
15
20
25
05ft
03
1 39
50
25
25
2 00
Sand Creek
30
05
10
10
25
05ft
03
1 19
50
25
25
2 00
Wayne . .
30
04
08
13
25
05ft
08
1 19
50
25
25
2 00
Ohio
30
30
15
30
05S
03
1 44
50
25
25
2 00
Johnson . . . .
30
30
20
17
40
05ft
03
176
50
25
25
2 00
25
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LKVIES-Conlinued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Bkkton County—
Parish Grove . .
Pine .
Oak Grove . .
Gilboa
York
Bolivar
Union
Richland ....
Grant. ■ .
Hickory Grove •
89 10
40
10
20
05
20
15
20
15
15
20
JO 15
25
40
20
15
15
15
20
15
20
.30
20
20
20
20
20
25
20
15
to 10
35
10
30
25
20
15
25
15
15
so 091! 81 20
09
09
0-«
09i
09i
09S
09i
09
09{
2 05
1 20
I 45
1 30
1 55
1 35
1 SO
1 40
1 30
8100
100
12s
1 00
1 00
100
100
1 00
100
1 00
.
0 .
ii
0
0
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NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
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=0^
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Blackp'ord County—
!
Licking
»n 47?
$0 05
$0 09
80 08
JO 10
80 15
80 15
Jl 40
80 50
$0 50
$2 00
Washington
47S
08
OS
50
16
1ft
15
1 90
60
50
$0 25
$0 25
2 50
Harrison
47f
08
08
18
18
15
13
1 60
50
1 00
100
350
Johnson
471
06
10
12
15
15
15
1 51
50
1 00
1 00
• •
350
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
Boone County-
Marion . . .
Clinton . . .
Washington
Sugar Ureek
Jefferson
Center
Union .
Eagle . .
Perry .
Harrison
Jackson
North. .
40^
m
m
40i
m
m
m
m
m
40i
40i
80 05
07
09
08
08
08
08
17
11
06
06
6 I »*"
e ^ «
'fin
ca
S o
or'
CO
.00
•:: •• •
■ 3 •
«£!
SO 18
12
11
08
11
16
08
17
25
30
09
25
15 80 16 $0 04]
18
15 I
15
23 I
10 I
18
10
17 I
17 I
17
10
$1 34
1 41
1 39
1 ;«
1 46
1 .35
1 40
1 32
1 55
1 60
1 35
142
$3 50 $0 25
50 I 25
50
$0 50 .
25 I
25 ;
25
50 I
^ I
25 I
£0
25
25
$^25
200
200
200
250
200
225
200
250
200
200
200
26
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES-Continued.
O a>
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Brottn County—
Hamblen . .
$0 701
SO 20
$0 15
60 15
«0 20
20
$1 71
1 61
$0 75
75
SO 23
25
S2 00
2 00
Jackson
701
15
10
15
(Vashington
70i
05
05
25
15
1 66
75
50
2 25
Van Buren
701
10
10
25
20
1 76
75
25
2 00
Johnson ...
701
10
10
15
10
1 66
75
25
2 00
o
o
■B
nS
ca
o
P3
o
o
^.2
NAME OF
T0WN8HIP.
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Carroll County
Jackson. . .
to 384
SO 10
SO 20
$0 10
SO 15
SO 15
$0 031
SO 05
SO 05
SI 52
SI 00
so 25
ffO 25
S2 50
Madison. . .
3«i
1(1
20
05
10
15
03^
05
05
1 42
1 00
25
25
2 50
Deer Creek . .
38i
03
10
10
12
15
03i
05
08
1 35
1 00
25
25
2 50
Tippecanoe . .
BHi
05
15
20
10
15
031
05
05
1 47
1 00
25
25
2 50
Jefferson
38i
08
20
20
10
15
031
05
10
1 60
1 00
25
25
2 50
Adams. . . .
38i
15
15
05
25
15
m\
05
10
1 62
1 00
25
25
2 50
Rock Creek . .
38*
05
15
15
15
15
03i
05
05
1 47
1 00
25
25
2 50
Washington. .
38i
10
15
10
15
15
03i
05
10
1 52
1 00
25
25
2 50
Carrollton, . .
38i
10
18
17
15
15
03^
05
08
1 60
1 on
25
25
2 50
Burlington . .
38i
05
20
35
15
15
03^
05
05
1 72
1 00
25
25
2 50
Monroe . .
38i
15
25
30
10
15
03i
05
1 72
1 00
25
25
2 50
Democrat . . .
38i
08
08
08
12
15
03{
05
05
1 33
1 00
25
25
2 50
Clay
384
05
10
15
12
15
m
05
03
1 37
1 00
25
25
2 50
13
1 o
o
TS
03
d
t-H_«
NAME OF TOWN-
o,
o
o
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05
5co
o
o M •
SHIP.
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a
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a^.S S
a
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Cass County—
Boone . .....
S0 33§
$0 05
10 09
SO 20
SO 30
$0 02
80 10
SI 50
SI 00
$2 00
Boyal Center
33-1
05
09
20
02
1 10
1 00
2 00
Harrison
33g
02
10
20
30
02
06
1 44
1 00
2 00
Bethlehem
'M^
13
25
10
20
02
07
1 51
1 00
2 00
Jefferson
33g
10
11
13
25
02
10
1 45
1 00
2 00
Noble
33^
09
10
15
25
•02
10
1 45
1 00
2 00
Clay
33S
13
09
12
20
02
10
1 40
1 00
2 00
Adams
33|
10
18
18
30
02
10
1 62
1 00
2 00
Miami
33g
14
15
15
25
02
10
1 55
1 00
2 00
Clinton
3:^1
10
08
20
.30
02
10
1 54
1 00
2 00
Washington. ...
33-^
18
10
12
25
02
10
151
1 00
2 00
Tipton
33-^
07
08
15
30
02
08
1 44
1 00
2 00
Deer Creek
33Jf
09
14
25
25
02
10
1 57
1 00
2 00
Jackson
33^
09
14
25
30
02
10
164
1 00
2 00
Eel
33g
01
03
15
02
SO 10
95
1 00
2 00
27
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES-Continued.
NAME OP TOWN-
SHIP.
Clark County—
JeflFersonville
Utica. . . .
CharlestowD
Owen. . . .
Bethlehem .
Washington
Monroe .
Silver Creek
Wood . . .
Oregon . . .
Carr ....
Union . . .
451
45;
45i
45i
45^
451
45^
45J
45i
451
451
45f
$0 03
08
07
10
05
12
08
10
10
20
24
18
80 20
10
09
05
05
35
20
10
08
03
14
10
JO 04 i
Oli
OU
on
OU
04i
Oli
04i
04i
04 i
Oli
04i
to 02
02
01
-2
SI 27
1 21
1 18
1 10
1 OS
1 49
1 1«
1 21
1 12
1 33
) 41
1 44
•0 50
50
50
50
50
50
60
50
50
50
50
50
to 50
25
25
25
25
10
to 50
50
25
25
25
50
40
5(1
50
50
60
25
■goo
H
t3 50
200
200
200
200
225
200
200
200
250
250
2 00
0
OS
= 5
«^
0
0
•a*
•a
T3
*M
d
NAME OP
A
PQ
0
cA
a <* •
CL4
■3 *•«
TOWNSHIP.
S
la
la.ifi
>>
a-.SS
a
3
a
0
'3
d
0
a
3
0
0
>
0 b
2I
* a S
a
s
0
^1%
0
H
^
M
Plj
m
0
CS
a>
H
0
Clay County—
Posey
$0 35
#0 10
80 12
«0 15
$0 20
toio«
80 08
tl 41
tl 00
82 00
Dick Johnson. .
35
20
25
20
10!)
08
73
03
2 25
1 00
2 00
35
10
05
20
15
10s
08
48
Ob
1 87
1 00
2 00
Jackson
35
15
20
20
10«
08
1 39
1 00
2 00
35
10
05
35
20
lOfi
08
1 64
1 00
2 00
35
30
50
30
10«
08
1 9t
1 00
200
35
15
15
20
10
08
1 34
1 00
200
Washington . .
35
10
ft5
10
20
1(1
03
1 29
1 00
2 00
35
08
15
15
20
10
08
1 42
1 00
2 00
Sugar Ridge . .
Brazil
35
35
15
05
..'»
25
15
15
OS
108
lOS
08
08
15
05
1 49
1 32
1 00
1 00
2 00
200
28
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
o
o
i
1 o
-1
"o
NAME OF TOWN-
SHIP.
o
o
o
-73
o
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O
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H
Clinton County—
Center
80 371
«0 15
«0 15
SO 07
10 25
mo 12
SO 09
81 51
$0 50
80 25
10 25
82 00
Jackson
371
08
15
03
20
ii) 05
12
09
1 42
50
25
25
2 00
Washington
371
12
15
10
30
05
12
09
1 61
50
25
25
2 00
Perry . . .
371
12
15
OK
12
(m
12
09
1 40
50
25
25
2 00
Madison . .
37S
12
13
05
15
10
12
. 09
1 44
50
25
25
2 00
Ross ....
37S
09
09
OH
12
05
12
09
1 30
50
25
25
2 00
Kirklin . .
371
15
17
05
15
10
12
09
1 51
50
25
25
9. 00
Michigan . .
371
15
13
10
20
05
12
09
1 52
50
25
25
2 00
Warren . .
m
10
13
02
22
05
12
09
1 41
50
25
25
2 00
Owen . .
371
08
12
05
25
10
12
09
1 49
50
25
25
? 00
Sugar Creek
371
16
02
32
10
12
09
1 49
50
25
25
2 00
Johnson . .
37f
15
18
04
15
05
12
09
1 46
50
25
25
2 00
Forest . . .
37S
09
06
05
35
10
12
09
1 54
50
25
25
2 00
Union . . .
37^
10
10
05
10
10
12
09
1 34
50
25
25
2 00
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
si
>.
3
fl
a
3
^
0
0
0
H
H
8C 63
80 25
80 10
63
05
05
63
25
63
15
63
15
63
20
63
30
05
63
15
05
63
25
05
be
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a
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0
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IB
a
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a
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fl
fl
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0
H
0
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80 25
80 15
80 27^
82 16
81 50
25
15
27S
1 71
1 50
80 25
25
15
271
2 21
1 50
25
15
275
2 21
1 50
25
15
271
1 91
1 50
25
15
27g
2 01
1 50
35
15
27ii
2 46
1 50
25
30
15
27S
1 96
1 50
25
25
15
27i5
2 26
1 50
25
Cl-5
"-S
Ceawfoed Co.—
Jennings . .
Whiskey Run
Liberty ....
Sterling. . . .
Patoka ....
Johnson . . .
Union
Ohio
Boone
80 20
35
45
15
20
40
10
.35
80 50
1 00
1 00
50
50
1 00
25
50
83 00
2 75
3 50
3 50
3 00
3 00
3 75
3 00
3 25
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
0
0
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1:13
fl
^
0
a
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fl
0
3
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10
05
80 10
10
10
10
05
20
05
20
10
20
20
25
05
15
3 0
ca
502
ca &D
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PS .5
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Daviess County-
AVaphington . .
Veale . . . .
Reeve . . . .
Harrison . . . •
Barr . . .
Van Buren. . .
Madison . . .
Elmore.
Steele . . . .
Bayard. . . .
m
SO 05
$0 20
m
05
05
60a
10
25
6(l«
10
25
60^
05
20
601?
20
20
60^
10
15
60S'
25
30
60;;
10
30
60S
15
20
81 2fi
80 50
1 16
50
1 46
50
1 41
50
1 41
50
1 61
50
1 36
50
1 66
5C
I 61
50
1 41
50
80 50
50
50
50
80 50
50
12 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
29
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES-Continued.
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP
o
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Dearborn Co.—
Harrison
Losan
Miller . .
Lawrenceburgh
Centre
Hogan
Manchester . .
York
Kelso
Jackson . .
Sparta ....
Clay . .
Caesar Creek
Washington . .
80 35
$0 25
$0 10
$0 15
35
20
20
25
35
25
25
15
35
30
20
15
35
30
12
12
35
15
15
20
35
25
10
15
35
15
10
10
35
30
15
30
35
20
14
16
35
20
15
15
35
20
10
20
35
15
05
05
35
15
20
15
$0 30
35
30
20
40
40
40
25
40
40
35
30
30
40
BS.5
— •a
H
»l 48
1 68
1 63
1 53
1 62
1 58
1 58
1 28
1 83
1 42
1 53
1 48
1 23
1 58
SO 50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
60
50
50
50
50
80 20
2.5
SO 50
20
50
S Ih
so 50
10
50
50
S2 50
200
1 75
1 50
1 50
200
1 50
1 50
2 10
1 50
2 00
200
1 50
200
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NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
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Decatur County—
i
Washington
(110 30
no 05
»0 12
$0 18
$0 08
30 05
$0 07
80 22
8148A
1 72
80 50
SO 25 SO 23lS2 00
Fugit
30
10
25
25
OS
(h
07
20
50
25, 2il 2 00
Clinton
30
15
15
20
08
{)■■>
07
30
1 70
50
25 25
2 00
Adams
30
05
2.5
23
08
05
07
05
1 58
50
261 25
2 00
Clay
30
08
17
29
OS
OS
(i7
16
1 70
50
. . ; 50
2 U)
Jackson
30
15
?,0
30
08
05; 07
. .
1 55
50 22
25
200
Sand Creek
30
10
09
21
08
05: 07
05
1 45
50
2o
25
2 00
Marion
30
20
20
30
08
05 071 16
176
50
25
25
2 00
Salt Creek
30
10
17
28
08
05 07
i>0
30
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES-Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
S3
3
O
O
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a
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o
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Dekalb County—
Butler
80 441
441
411
441
441
441
44 i
441
441
44f
441
441
44§
44-1
so 15
15
10
20
10
10
15
10
10
20
20
10
15
10
SO 10
05
10
15
05
05
10
05
12
10
10
05
05
10
10 15
30
. 10
25
10
05
10
10
17
15
20
10
10
10
$0 10
10
10
10
30
15
20
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
JO 10
10
10
10
10
05
10
10
06
10
10
05
10
10
$1 35
1 45
1 25
1 55
1 40
1 15
1 40
1 20
1 20
1 40
1 45
1 15
1 25
125
80 25
25
25
25
25
'25
25
25
25
25
■ '25
25
«0 25
50
50
50
50
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
50
25
81 50
1 75
Concord
175
1 75
Stafford
1 75
Wilmington
1 50
1 50
Richland. .
Fairfield
Smithfield
1 50
1 50
1 50
Franklin.
Troy ....
175
1 25
1 75
Grant
1 50
"o
T3
CD
3
o
-,%
"o
0
o
„ o
a
0
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NAME OF
Q.
(- -*^
■ts '^
Ph
TOWNSHIP.
M
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a
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Delawarh Co.—
Salem .
so 31i
$0 04^
80 19
SO 08
SO 22
SO 05
so 10
SI 30
80 50
80 25
SO 25
S2 00
Mt. Pleasant .
.Sli
06i
16
13
28
05
10
1 40
50
25
25
2 00
Harrison
31 i
07i
22
10
30
05
10
1 46
50
25
25
2 00
Washington . .
3H
10^
25
30
25
05
10
1 67
50
25
50
2 25
Monroe ....
3U
04^
25
20
25
05
10
1 51
50
25
25
2 00
Center
3U
101
20
15
26
05
10
1 48
50
25
25
2 00
Hamilton . .
3U
09}
20
20
23
05
10
1 49
50
25
25
2 00
Union . .
31^
09;-
20
12
28
05
10
1 46
50
25
25
2 00
Perry
sn
10:',
20
15
30
05
10
1 52
50
25
25
2 00
Liberty ...
3H
07 J
18
16
18
05
10
1 36
50
1 50
Delaware . . .
3U
07.'r
22
20
25
05
10
1 51
50
25
25
2 00
Niles . . .
3H
09i
20
08
23
05
]0
1 37
50
25
25
2 00
31
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES-Continued.
NAME OF
o
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1
TOWNCJHIP.
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Dubois County—
34 S
«0 42
10
$0 30
211
$0 10
10
«l 47
1 05
$1 00
1 00
t2 00
200
Harbison
Boone ..'....
m
10
80 05
10
05
95
1 00
<0 25
to 25
250
Madison
34S
30
OH
25
05
1 31
1 00
25
to 25
250
Bainbridge
34S
18
04
10
08
1 05
1 00
50
250
Marion
m
25
05
U
10
1 19
1 00
25
2 25
Hall
m
25
20
08
30
50
15
15
1 43
1 50
1 00
1 00
50
25
25
2 25
Jefferson ....
2 75
Jackson
m
If)
10
10
10
I 10
1 00
25
25
250
Patoka
m
14
10
08
97
1 IK)
25
25
25
2 75
Cass
1 84f
15
05
15
07
1 07
1 00
25
V5
250
Ferdinand
341
30
18
10
1 23
1 00
_
25
225
NAME OF TOWN-
SHIP.
Elkhart County—
Elkhart
Clinton
Benton
Jackson
Harrison ....
Concord
Bansro
Olive
Jpfferson
Middlebury . . .
York
AVasliington . . . .
Osolo ....
Cleveland. . .
Union . ...
Locke
SO 42
80 04
SO 06
42
12
12
42
10
15
42
08
08
42
10
05
42
03
K
42
04
18
42
18
20
42
15
10
42
10
15
42
15
10
42
Ofi
18
42
OS
15
42
15
06
42
17
08
42
10
10
ora -
20
SO 05
20
08
20
05
15
07
25
(16
25
03
18
0{
20
12
20
20
05
20
05
Oi
05
08
15
t0 02A
022
02g
02S
028
02J
02ii
02S
02J
t1 15
1 58
1 :«
1 26
1 41
1 4«
1 23
1 9t
1 30
0>k\ 1 39
02gl 1 45
0281 1 35
02i!' 1 31
02S 1 3^
02i! 1 47
02S 1 62
to 25
to 50
25
50
50
50
25
25
50
25
.50
25
25
50
50
60
50
25
25
50
50
50
50
25
25
50
50
50
fO
50
50
tl 75
1 75
1 SO
1 75
1 75
1 75
1 50
200
200
1 50
2 00
200
1 50
200
2 00
200
3— Bd. of Tax Com.
32
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
Fayette County—
Conrersville
Jennings . .
Jaekson . .
Columbia . .
Orange . .
Harrison . .
Posey . . .
Wiiterloo . .
Fairyiew . .
si
>>
.£3
a
a
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fe
o
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$0 44t
SO ]5
44S
12
44S
08
44?
12
44^
20
44 i^
15
441
10
m
10
441
10
1 o
o
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a
EC
,,-02
CO 3 «
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>>
<0
a
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o
02
rt
EH
o
10 12
$0 15
$131
fl 00
15
20
1 42
1 00
12
'10
1 30
1 00
25
20
1 49
1 00
08
20
1 43
1 00
15
20
1 38
1 00
20
1 10
1 00
25
1 18
1 00
20
20
1 50
1 00
_. SB
o "^
H
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
1^
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s
o
o
a
o
H
o
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CO
7i
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IS
a
o
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ee !^ O
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Floyd County—
$0 38
38
38
38
38
SO 10
15
15
15
15
$0 15
30
15
45
25
$0 10
15
25
15
20
to 10
10
05
10
05
SO 08-5
08i
08s
OSS
m
$1 22
1 47
1 -61
1 62
1 42
$1 00
Greenville
1 00
1 00
Lafayette
1 00
1 00
1 9
1 (C
o
M «s
o
o
o-M
o
~ai
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
d
m
PH.5 IV
Cu
02
o an
o
o
tJ— '
a
o
-a
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X ="0
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o
H
H
CO
03
H
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Fountain County —
Jackson
80 48g
48i
48-i
48^
$0 15
08
08
35
$) 15
14
10
10
$0 35
25
30
50
$0 40
40
40
40
$1 84
1 66
167
2 14
$0 50
50
50
50
$0 5n
50
50
50
$2 00
Mill Creek
2 00
Pulton
2 00
Wabash
2 00
Cain
48g
08
08
18
40
1 53
50
5u
2 00
488
48ii
48S
15
15
08
08
10
13
20
25
20
40
40
35
1 62
1 69
1 55
50
50
50
50
50
50
2 00
Troy
2 00
Richland.
2 00
48^
08
14
08
08
20
16
40
40
1 55
1 57
50
50
50
50
2 00
Logan
2 (10
Davis
•
48§
15
10
15
30
149
5U
50
2 00
33
COUNTY AND TOWNSFHP LEVIES-Conlinued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
•S*:
Franklin County-
Bath
Springfield. . . .
White Water. . .
Highland . . . .
Brookville . . . .
Fairfield
Blooming Groye.
Laurel
Metamora . . . .
Butler
Ray
Salt Creek . . . .
Posey
80 20
Ifi
22
18
20
20
18
10
15
07
10
25
Oi
«0 15
08
15
05
25
15
30
08
25
22
20
10
25
15
30
10
25
15
30
15
30
30
30
17
30
$9 02
05
10
10
01
Oi
10
10
10
05
05
10
to 05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
(6
05
05
•0 061!
0511
05t
OH
05|
0"iR
05 f,
05(1
•I 21
1 24
1 43
1 74
1 49
I 60
1 44
1 5f.
I 4H
05fij 1 61
051' 1 63
05;! 1 61
05S 173
•1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 (10
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
c o
O H
Fulton Codnty -
Wayne
Union. . .
Aubbeenaubbee
Liberty
Rochester. . . .
Richland. . . .
Henry . . . .
New Castle . . .
sn 45ji
SO 15
45S
12
45f|
08
45S
10
m
20
45S
12
4,5«
05 :
45i
20
. .
o
o
ja
V
tn
c:
«j
o
c
"•
(»
09
80 20
10
16
10
12
10
12
10
20
10
12
10
25
13
25
«0 25
25
30
30
30
30
30
20
W 12 fO 02
tl 59
I 53 i
I 50
1 52
1 70
1 54
I HO
1 68
tl 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
>>
c
3
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a
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H
c
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loft,
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Gibson County
Columbia .
Patoka
White River
Washington
Montgomery
Johnson .
Wabash . .
Barton . . .
«0 29i;
■m
29s
29?.
29i;
2n
298
29g
m
«0 15
10
18
08
04
20
10
15
80 20
10
25
20
15
12
15
15
25
80 25
15
17
30
15
a5
50
18
20
80 01
01
01
01
01
01
20
10
10
$0 10
10
■ 10
05
08
05
05
$131
%
1 13
I 39
1 01
90
1 65
1 18
1 35
SI 00
1 IH)
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 (10
1 00
1 00
1 00
10 25
25
25
25
25
25
2i
25
25
$0 50
75
50
50
50
25
50
50
50
to 25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
$3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
300
2 75
3 00
8 00
300
34
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
<D
C
„■
a m
o
o
o
t:
t3
Ti tp
^
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a
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
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Geant CoaNTT—
Van Buren
$0 29S
10 14
BO 12
SO 40
SO 10
$0 08
$0 08
10 06
SI 68
tl O'l
»0 25
$0 75
S3 00
Washington ....
3P|
08
IS
10
10
118
08
(16
1 ;-18
1 IKI
2^
5(1
2 'Irt
Pleasant
St't
Ofi
20
KO
05
OB
08
06
1 51
1 Oil
25
25
2 50
Richland
■m
08
08
80
05
05
OH
06
1 4(1
1 00
2=>
25
2 5>l
Center
39g
07
12
05
05
08
06
1 13
1 00
25
25
2 50
Mill
398
U
15
15
10
00
08
06
1 44
1 00
y5
25
2 50
Monroe
Si^f
10
U
28
10
00
OH
(ti
1 52
1 0(1
25
50
2 75
Jeifer.son . - ■ .
H9#
OS
1H
20
1(1
05
08
06
1 48
1 00
25
25
2 50
Fairmount. ...
3^1
12
10
18
10
08
08
06
1 42
1 00
25
25
2 50
Liberty
m
10
10
20
10
05
08
Oh
1 39
1 (10
25
'^5
2 50
Green ....
39g
15
09
20
05
10
OH
0«
1 48
1 0(1
25
25
2 50
Sims
3P|
10
19
35
10
06
OH
06
1 64
1 (1(1
25
25
2 50
Franklin
3tf
09
06
05
05
02
OH
06
1 11
1 00
25
2)
2 50
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
a
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a
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o
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Richland
Taylor .
Cass . .
Jackson
Center .
Beech Creek
Highland
Fairplay .
Smith . .
Wright. .
Stockton
Stafford
Washington
Jefferson .
Grant . .
15
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70
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1 85
1 60
I 40
1 25
1 25
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1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
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35
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIE8-a,ntlnued.
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Washington. .
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Blue River . .
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80 20
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Brown . .
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Brandywine
27 ii
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Buck Creek .
27 g
07
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25
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Center
2711
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23
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1 45
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Jackson
250
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Harrison . . .
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80 12
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65
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Webster . .
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36
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
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Center
Washington . . .
Guilford
Liberty
Franklin
Clay
Marion
Eel River ....
Union
Middle
Brown
Lincoln
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27g
271
27g
273
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271
271
271
271
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Wayne ....
80 15
80 10
80 12
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80 101
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Franklin . . .
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Dudley ....
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15
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Henry ....
15
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(ireensboro . .
15
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Harrison . .
15
12
12
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10
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50
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Fall Creek. . .
15
06
12
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50
25
25
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Prairie . .
15
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13
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08
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50
25
25
2 00
Stoney Creek .
15
25
15
50
20
101
10
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50
50
50
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Spiceland . . .
15
05
12
15
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25
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2 00
Jefferson . .
15
07
17
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10
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50
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Blue River . .
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Center . . . ■
80 38
80 15
80 30
80 20
80 061 80 0.5
81 45
80 50
80 25
80 25
82 ro
Ervin
38
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Monroe
3S
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Clay ....
38
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20
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05
1 47
50
25
25
2 00
Harrison ....
38
07
14
35
20
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50
25
25
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Honey Creek . .
38
15
20
20
15
OH-i;
05
1 50
50
25
25
2 00
Taylor ....
38
10
12
45
15
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05
1 60
50
25
25
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Howard. . . .
38
05
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12
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05
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50
25
25
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Liberty ....
38
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05
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15
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50
25
25
2 00
Union. . .
38
15
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25
20
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05
1 55
50
25
25
2 00
Jackson . . .
38
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37
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEViES-Coniinnel.
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Huntington Co.— ■
Jackson . . .
«o m
«0 10
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to on
10 25
12 50
Clear Oreek . .
30^
05
07
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10
05
08
15
1 1«
1 00
2i
50
2 75
Warren
m.
10
12
08
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05
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2 ftO
Dallas
m
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12
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10
08
15
1 26
1 00
25
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2 75
Huntington . . .
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09
18
04
13
02
08
15
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1 0(1
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Union
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10
80
1ft
05
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15
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3 25
Rock Creek .
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07
11
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15
05
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15
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1 0(1
25
25
2 50
Lancaster ....
m
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20
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15
1 .-^l
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25
25
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Polk
m
07
15
12
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1 .SH
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m
10
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25
25
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Jeflerson
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10
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2ft
2.50
Salamonie ....
m
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Jackson County—
Driftwood . . .
$0 40
$0 10
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$0 20
$0 05
JO 15
81 04J «0 60
81 90
83 50
80 25
80 50
82 25
Grassy Fork
40
10
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15
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25
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Brownstown
40
10
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Washington
40
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50
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15
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15
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30
1 90
50
25
25
200
Salt Creek .
40
10
10
35
10
15
on
1 Ob
50
25
25
200
38
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES-Continiied.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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04
1 55
04
1 70
04
1 75
04
1 60
04
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1 90
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Jasper County—
Hanging Grove.
(rilbim
Walker . . . .
Barkley
Marion . . . .
J. rdan
Newton. . . .
Keener . . .
IvHnkakee . . .
Wheatfield . . .
Carpenter. . . .
Milroy . .
Union
81 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
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Jay County
Richland .
W33
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SO 08
SO 07^
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so 10 'to 01
SI 74
SO 50
SO 50
so 50
ff2 50
Knox .
8:^
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10
10
80
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071
10
01
1 99
50
50
50
2 50
Penn
HH
15
15
4(1
10
08
071;
10
01
1 84
50
50
50
2 50
Jefferson .
s:^
25
10
10
15
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o:#
10
01
1 64
50
50
50
2 50
Greene . .
83
25
05
30
15
08
07«
10
01
1 79
50
50
50
2 50
Jackson .
8
20
10
85
10
Oh
07];
10
01
1 79
50
50
50
2 50
Pike
88
12
IS
15
15
08
07g
10
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1 M
50
5(1
50
2 50
Wayne
88
25
10
20
10
OH
07i;
10
01
1 69
5(1
50
50
2 50
Bear Creek
8:-!
10
10
2^
10
08
()■«
10
01
1 59
50
50
50
2 50
Madison .
8-
15
10
30
1^
08
071
!(■
01
1 74
50
50
50
2 50
Noble.
88
15
05
05
10
08
07^
10
01
1 89
50
50
50
2 50
Wabash. .
33
35
10
25
15
08
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1 89
50
50
50
2 50
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NAME OF
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Jefferson County-
Madison
80 26S
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SO 07
SO 04
SO 05
SO 03
SO 91 SI 00
so 50
S2 50
Milton
261?
II
OK
07
12
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05
10
1 14
1 00
26
2 26
Shelt.y
26?
18
16
20
16
04
05
10
1 46
1 00
SO 14
16
2 30
LancMPter ....
2t^»
05
08
10
09
04
05
06
99
1 (10
50
2 50
Republican . .
26?
12
10
10
14
04
(15
06
1 U
1 00
2 00
Gr..ham ....
26-^
14
10
10
20
04
05
05
1 25
1 00
2 00
iSaluda. . ...
26 e
17
25
30
04
05
10
1 48
1 00
50
2 50
Hanover
26^
24
16
10
12
04
05
1 28
1 00
25
25
2 50
Monroe
2t^S
09
02
18
09
04
05
02
1 01
1 00
2 00
Snuyrna
2t-^
20
05
15
20
04
05
03
1 29
1 00
2 00
39
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
"3 .
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Jennings Co.—
Bigger. . . .
80 35
JO 20
80 10
80 25
80 15
eoovR
$0 10
10 10
•1 (V3
80 50
80 2^
to 25
81! on
Campbell . . .
ab
15
15
25
25
OTS
10
05
1 fW
50
W>
2
2 00
Columbia . . .
8o
25
10
30
20
07 S
10
10
1 78
50
25
2,5
200
Geneva ....
Ho
lu
'iO
10
25
078
10
80 15
10
1 7.^
50
?,5
25
2 00
Marion ....
35
25
10
45
15
07Ii
10
10
1 88
50
25
?5
2 liO
Montffomery .
35
10
15
15
25
07|i
10
10
1 .58
50
r^
V5
2 00
Sand Creek . .
35
25
15
15
20
07 !5
10
10
1 68
50
25
25
2 00
Spencer ....
35
15
15
15
20
07|i
10
07
10
1 fi,5
50
25
25
2 00
Vernon . . .
35
25
15
15
20
073
10
0<
10
1 71
5(1
25
25
2 00
Center. . . .
35
20
15
20
26
()7fi
10
18
10
1 91
50
25
25
2 00
Lovett
3d
15
20
15
20
07S
10
05
1 58
50
25
2S
200
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Johnson Co.—
Franklin .
m 30
|tn 05
JO 2.5
80 10
80 15U0 lo;
81 26
80 50
80 50
82 00
Ninevah. .
30
20
18
10
25
15i lOi
1 59
50
50
80 50
250
Blue Kiver
30
10
15
10
10
15ii 10J
1 31
50
50
25
2 25
Hensley . .
30
20
20
35
20
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m
80 lb
1 91
50
60
50
2 bO
Clnrk . .
30
17
14
10
10
15i
UH
1 37
50
50
!H<
250
Pleasant. .
30
15
18
20
15
Ini
m
11 00
2 54
511
50' 50
2 50
Union
30
?,5
15
15
10
15i
lOi
10
1 61
50
50 50
2 50
White River
.30
28
12
23
20
15i
m
171
50
50! 50
2 50
Needham .
30
12
12
20
15
15i lOi
1 45
«
50i 80
2 50
NAME OF
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Knox County-
Vieo
Widner ....
Busseron ....
Washington
Palmyra . . . .
Vinoennes . . .
Hnrrison . . . .
Johnson . . . .
Decker . . . -
Steen
80 35S
351
35g
35§
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m
351
35i
351
80 10
08
12
06
10
06
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15
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12
80 15
12
13
13
13
10
10
15
20
09
80 30
08
30
09
12
20
20
22
17
30
80 15
06
10
10
07
30
10
11
15
07
80 04
01
04
04
04
04
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04
04
04
80 01
03
fti
03
03
03
03
03
03
03
80 0)
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
81 60
1 18
1 48
1 22
1 28
1 54
1 32
1 53
153
1 51
80 50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
SO
50
$1*50
1 50
150
1 50
1 50
150
1 50
150
1 50
1 SO
40
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
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1 26
50
25
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1 26
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25
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054
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25
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1 21
50
25
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1 06
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1 13
50
25
50
054
1 34
50
25
£0
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1 11
50
25
50
054
1 41
50
25
fO
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1 31
50
25
50
054
1 18
50
25
25
054
1 21
50
25
25
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1 23
50
25
50
054
1 46
50
25
25
054
1 51
50
25
50
054
1 26
EO
25
50
£•3
KOSCIUSKO Co.-
Jackson . . .
M nroe.
Washington .
Tippecanoe
Turkey Creek
Van Buren
Plain
Wayne
Clay
Like
Seward
Frai klin
Harrison
Prai ie .
Jefferson
Soott . .
^tna. .
SO 15
§0 10
10
05
15
05
15
10
10
10
10
05
20
12
20
15
]5
05
25
10
15
10
15
12
15
10
15
10
15
10
25
05
15
05
[0 $0 05
$2 00-
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 00
2 00
2 25
2 00-
2 25
2 25
73
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Lagrange County—
10 221
22^-
fO 07
03
$0 15
13
$0 18
22
m 10
15
$0 10
05
$1 13
1 11
81 00
Newbury
1 CO
Eden
22!;
2i;i
221
221
22 i
22 g
08
05
11
08
07
06
20
14
08
25
17
13
30
25
EO
15
16
31
10
14
12
07
08
25
10
07
09
04
Ot
10
I 31
1 18
1 23
1 12
1 05
1 38
1 00
1 00
Clay
1 CO
1 00
1 oo
Bloomfield
1 CO
2i§
2?i
08
10
18
25
10
25
15
20
10
10
1 14
1 43
1 00
Miltord
1 00
22 i
06
16
08
18
06
107
1 00
41
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES-Conlinued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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•
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tl 41
$0 50
15
15
10
1 31
50
15
10
15
1 11
50
15
20
10
1 21
50
20
15
10
1 2«
50
10
25
15
1 31
50
10
]5
15
1 16
50
15
20
15
1 31
50
20
15
20
1 26
fiO
15
25
10
1 16
50
10
15
15
116
50
Bh3
■— O I —
5
Lake County—
North ....
Calumet . . .
Koss ....
St. Johns. . .
Center ....
West Creek .
Cedar Creek .
Eagle ''reek .
Winfield . . .
Hobart. . . ■
Hanover . . .
80 25S
25g
2-^g
25§
2i§
25f,
25-§
25^
25,1
25g
25'
10 50
25
25
to 50
50
25
50
50
25
•2 00
1 50
200
2 00
2 00
200
200
200
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a
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Laportb Co.—
Hudson. . .
80 2R:;
$0 10
m 05
90 10
$0 20
JO 08
«0 10
80 05
$1 27
SO 50
SO 50
S2 00
28S
Oi
25
10
25
08
10
05
1 47
50
50 2 00
Springfield .
2**;;
15
20
05
25
08
10
05
1 47
50
50
2 00
Coali-pring .
28B
in
05
15
•M)
08
10
05
1 42
50
50
2 00
28i
10
25
10
20
08
10
05
1 47
bO
50
200
Wills
28g
05
05
10
15
08
10
05
1 17
50
50
2 00
Scipio .
New Durham
28g
03
15
(6
08
10
a5
1 05
50
50
2 00
28?
05
10
25
08
10
05
1 22
50
50
200
28?
10
25
10
20
08
10
05
1 47
50
50
200
28?
05
15
05
10
08
10
05
1 17
SO
50
2 00
288
05
15
10
25
08
10
05
1 37
50
SO
2 00
28g
05
10
10
08
10
(»
1 02
50
50
2 00
Cass.
Dewey . .
Michigan.
Center . .
Lincoln. .
28g
05
15
15
15
08
10
06
1 32
50
50
2 00
28S
28i
28 s
05
05
10
05
15
10
20
25
30
08
08
08
10
10
10
05
OS
127
1 12
1 17
50
50
50
50
50
50
2 00
200
200
28{j
05
05
20
08
10
05
1 12
50
50
2 00
42
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
o
o
J3
CO
■73
a
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M-;
NAME OF
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Lawrence Co.—
Flinn
$0 321
$0 14
SO 20
80 20
80 10
80 73
80 07
80 15*
$2 22
8100
80 50
82 50
Pleasant Run .
321
10
25
25
15
15i
1 53
1 00
2 00
Perry . .
m
10
10
06
10
15*
1 14
1 00
2 00
Indian Creek .
324
07
15
30
05
52
06
15i
1 93
1 00
2 00
Spice Vallty . .
324
10
11
25
15
154
1 39
1 00
2 00
Marion
32i
11
1ft
10
20
15*
1 34
1 00
2 00
Bono • .
32i
13
05
20
15
15*
1 31
1 00
2 00
Shawswick . .
32i
10
12
12
(15
32
08
If*
1 57
1 00
2 00
Mirshall ....
321
10
20
15
55
22
05
15*
1 55
1 00
2 00
Wuthrie ....
32}
10
15
09
15
15*
1 27
1 00
2 00
o
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Madison County—
Adams
J0 33
SO 20
80 06
80 50
80 25
80 061
81 71
80 50
80 30
$1 00
82 80
Fall Creek . . .
33
10
20
20
20
06J
1 40
50
25
25
2 00
Green . .
33
09
22
30
35
06f
1 46
50
25
25
2 00
Stoney Creek . .
33
05
12
24
40
{m
1 66
50
25
25
2 00
Jackson ....
33
13
17
12
15
q4
1 51
50
25
25
2 00
Anderson .
33
10
OH
30
22
m
1 27
50
25
25
2 00
Utiion
33
10
15
25
20
«(i#
1 40
50
25
25
2 00
Richland .
33
10
10
25
20
06S
1 40
50
25
25
2 00
Lnfayette
33
10
05
35
15
Of^-i
1 35
50
25
25
2 00
Pik« Creek
33
11
11
40
30
oei
1 35
50
25
25
2 00
Monroe
M3
12
11
35
30
OHi
1 62
50
25
25
2 00
Van Buren
33
10
20
20
20
06*
1 58
50
25
25
2 00
Boone
33
10
12
30
15
06-i
1 40
50
2^
25
2 00
Duck Creek
33
08
05
30
0%-i
1 42
50
25
25
2 00
be
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NAME OP
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Mariojj Co.—
Franklin . .
80 '25
W OR
80 05
80 11
80 10
80 01
to 05
80 05|;
80 07
81 11
80 50
81 50
Perrx . -
25
10
08
08
10
15
10
08
08
04
04
05
05
0^15
05,1
05
0-1
80 07
1 16
1 16
50
'0
I 50
Pike . .
2"->
1 50
Washington.
25
04
10
25
12
04
05
0 It
04
1 25
50
80 50
2 00
Wayne . .
25
04
03
15
05
W
Oo
0511
04
01
1 02
50
8f) 50
2 00
Warren .
25
OH
01
20
07
04
05
0"i;
oe
1 13
50
1 50
Lawrence. .
25
14
02
15
10
04
05
Of-li
10
1 2-"
50
1 50
Decatur. . .
25
06
05
25
10
04
05
05S
05
1 29
50
80 50
2 00
Center ....
25
01
15
10
04
05
05g
05
1 26
50
50
2 00
43
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES-Coniinued.
NAME OP
TOWNSHIP.
Marshall County-
Union ,
Center
Greene
Bourbon
Tippecanoe ...
German
North ... . ,
Polk
West
AValnut
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15
06
40',
10
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10
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10
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15
10
15
4o;
02
Ofi
05
401
OS
10
08
401
15
10
15
401
20
05
25
401
11
10
15
80 15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
10
15
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80 05
81 23
10 50
(«
1 15
50
0!S
1 25
50
05
1 13
50
10
1 :i5
50
Oj
1 03
50
02
1 13
50
05
1 30
50
05
1 :«
50
05
1 26
50
80 25
80 50
50
25
5<l
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
10
15
50
^ e
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82 25
200
2 25
200
2 00
2 00
200
200
1 75
200
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Martin County—
Baker
80 75
80 25
80 10
80 15
80 25
83 10
80 248
12 15
8100
to 50
12 50
McCameron
75
50
50
25
10
24(1
2 65
1 (10
50
2 50
Brown
75
25
10
25
26
10
248
2 25
1 OU
50
2 50
Mitchelltree
75
15
15
25
10
24S
1 a5
1 (N)
50
2 50
Halbert
75
15
30
25
10
248
2 10
1 00
50
2 50
Center
75
10
20
2-5
10
248
1 95
1 00
50
2 50
Perry ...
75
30
10
20
25
10
248
2 25
I 00
50
250
Rutherford ...
75
25
20
25
10
248
2 1(1
1 (10
50
250
. Columbia
75
25
35
25
10
248
225
1 00
50
250
Lost River
75
25
20
25
10
248
2 lU
1 uu
50
250
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
Miami County—
Peru
Jefferson . . .
Perry
Union . . .
Richland . . .
Erie
Butler
Washington. .
Pipe Creek . .
Deer Creek
Clay
Harrison . . .
Jackson ....
Allen
80 05
06
06
15
04
04
H
15
12
10
08
10
13
25
80 07 80 12
12 1 08
tj
1 o
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80 20
SO 10
8134
20
05
1 31
20
10
1 50
25
10
1 67
20
10
1 42
16
05
129
12
10
1 48
10
10
1 65
20
06
I 46
15
10
1 59
15
08
1 49
15
09
I 46
20
2(1
1 68
20
20
1 75
80 50 ;80 25
50 ^ 25
SO 25
2S
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
2S
25
25
82 00
2 00
200
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
200
200
200
200
2 00
2 00
200
44
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
-«
cd
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b
T3
a
3
o
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13
NAME OF
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MONKOE Co.—
Bean Blossom .
$0 m
SO 12
80 10
SO 17
80 14
80 05
50 08
80 05
81 44
81 00
82 00
Washington . .
42-1
28
05
25
10
08
05
1 54
1 00
2 00
Marion ....
m
21
10
15
10
08
05
142
1 00
2 00
Benton . .
i-^
17
10
15
10
08
05
1 38
1 00
2 00
Bloomington - .
m
15
10
11
10
06
08
05
1 38
1 00
2 00
Richland . .
421
0>i
12
10
10
08
05
1 24
1 00
2 00
Van Buren . . .
4?|
16
06
16
10
08
05
1 34
1 00
2 00
Perry ...
42,1
07
08
10
03
08
05
1 14
1 00
2 00
Salt Creek . . .
in
25
05
30
15
08
05
1 61
1 00
2 00
Polk
An
35
25
10
08
05
2(
1 76
1 00
2 00
Clear Creek. . .
m
OS
18
10
10
08
05
1 32
1 00
2 00
Indian Creek. .
42g
15
15
06
10
06
08
05
1 38
1 00
2 00
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Montgomery Co.—
Coal Creek
$0 30
80 10
80 15
80 40
80 15
80 10
80 10
sooti
$1 65
«0 50
m 25
80 25
82 00
Wayne
30
03
14
10
IS
10
10
04 S
1 30
50
25
25
2 00
Ripley
30
10
15
35
13
1(1
10
04 g
1 58
50
25
25
2 00
Brown
30
08
15
15
10
10
10
041
1 33
50
25
25
2 00
Scott
30
10
15
15
12
10
10
m
1 37
50
^5
25
2 00
Union
30
02
13
18
10
10
10
041
1 28
50
25
75
2 50
Madison
30
06
15
20
10
10
10
04-1
1 36
50
25
25
2 00
Sugar Creek
30
08
15
18
12
10
10
01 f
1 38
50
25
25
2 00
Franklin
30
10
15
25
15
10
10
04§
1 50
50
25
25
2 00
Walnut
30
10
10
05
20
10
10
041
1 30
50
25
25
2 00
Clark
30
05
12
15
18
10
10
04g
1 35
50
25
25
2 00
45
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES-Continued.
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Morgan County—
Washington
SO 23
80 05
80 20
JO 20
80 30
80 08
$0 09 80 04
80 04 80 11
81 m
81 00
8^ 00
Jackson .
23
Jb
20
lb
40
OH
09
04
04
1 7S-
1 (0
2 00
Hreene. .
2H
20
20
15
40
OS
09
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04
1 84
1 0(1
2 00
Harrison.
23
15
2b
lb
25
08 09
04
04
1 69 1 00
?. on
Madison .
23
22
15
25
4(1
08 09
04
04
1 91 1 1 00
?. 00
Clay . . .
23
J5
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3b
25
08
09
04
M
1 89 ; 1 00
2 no
Brown . .
23
JO
22
12
2b
08
09
04
04
1 5«
1 00
2 no
Monroe. .
23
(lb
Jb
15
20
08
09
04
04
1 44
1 44
1 00
?. on
Adams . .
23
Ob
15
10
25
08
09
04
04
1 0(1
?, on
Gregg . .
23
J5
25
25
25
08
09
04
0)
1 7H
1 00
2 on
JeflFerson .
23
20
15
15
30
08
09
04
04
11 im
1 00
2nn
Ray . .
23
05
25
20
;«
08
09
04
04
11 1 7*i
1 00
2nn
Baiier . .
23
J5
15
35
25
08
09
04
04
11 1 7»i
1 {to
2nn
Ashland .
23
10
20
15
25
08
09
04
04
11 im
100
200
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
Newton County—
Iroquois . .
Jackson . .
Lake ....
Beaver . ■ .
Wflshington
Jefferson. .
McClellan .
Grant . . .
Colfax . . .
Lincoln . .
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10 06
80 14
80 06
80 40
81 30
81 00
•x^
05
20
10
20
1 19
1 00
asii
10
25
15
35
1 49
1 00
33.1
05
16
07
:«
1 27
1 00
3.n
04
16
15
;«
1 34
1 00
m
06
20
15
40
1 45
1 00
S.iit
10
25
15
25
1 39
1 00
m
05
15
in
35
I 29
1 00
3'8
10
20
05
85
1 34
1 00
33a
06
15
15
25
1 24
1 00
46
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OP TOWNSHIP.
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02
18
14
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08
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12
269
08
20
17
269
10
10
08
269
08
05
269
02
06
15
269
02
11
07
269
04
11
06
269
07
07
'r^6t
10
PH
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at—
0- 3 as
11
Noble County—
Washington .
Sparta ....
Perry ....
Elkhart. . . .
York
Noble ....
Green
JefiFerson . . .
Orange . . .
Wayne ....
Allen
Swan
Albion . .
20
10 10
20
15
10
15
10
15
10
15
10
80
10
15
10
08
06
10
10
15
10
24
06
20
10
81 42
1 02
1 07
1 16
1 05
1 27
1 25
95
94
97
1 03
1 01
97
«1 00
I 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
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1 00
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Ohio County—
Randolph
m 48
$0 09-i-
SO 15
$0 15
SO 20
SO 09
80 10
so 01
SI 58
SO 25
SO 25
SI 50
Union
48
30
12
J 39
16
09
02
01
1 62
25
25
1 50
Cass. . .
48
309
06
25
20
■ 09
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1 70
1 00
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48
249
05
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1 00
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Orange County—
Paoli . . . , .
80 499
SO 15
SO 05
so 10
SO 25
ffO 10
81 45
SI 00
80 25
$2 25
North East .
499
10
05
14
10
05
1 24
1 00
10
S3 25
2 35
Orleans . . .
491
02
OS
06
20
06
1 22
1 00
?. 00
Orangeville
499
17
05
12
10
10
1 34
1 00
25
25
2 50
North West
499
30
40
10
05
1 65
1 00
2 00
499
499
18
23
35
35
20
10
08
1 61
1 48
1 00
1 00
2 00
Jackson
2 00
Greenfield .
499
499
25
25
25
25
10
25
05
1 40
1 60
1 00
1 00
25
2 00
South East
25
2 50
499
10
10
15
10
1 25
1 00
2 00
47
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIE8-Continued.
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
Owen County—
Wayne . . . .
Montgomery .
Washington .
Morgan ....
Jackson. . . .
Harrison . . .
Clay
Franklin . . .
Jefferson . . .
Marion . . .
Lafayette . . .
Jennings . . .
Taylor . . .
80 50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
80 05
12
12
20
20
12
14
15
10
10
12
10
15
SO 15
15
10
15
15
15
10
10
10
lU
10
15
10
_(tf
$0 10
05
10
05
10
01
10
10
10
10
05
05
10
SO 03
03
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03
03
03
03
03
03
03
03
03
■ « ■ •
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tl 40
I 45
1 52
1 55
I «
1 23
1 74
1 40
1 40
1 50
1 52
1 43
1 60
tl 00
I 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 (W
1 00
1 no
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
_T3 —
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12 00
200
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 no
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
200
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Paekb County—
Adams . .
«0 50^
«0 08
«0 20
$0 15
m 16
«8 05
80 17^
«l 62 !$l 00
10 25
10 50
t2 75
Washington
51 ■*
05
15
25
25
05
17<
1 73 1 1 00
25
75
300
Sugar Creek
50i
15
15
08
2.5
05
17^
1 66 i 1 0
2.5
25
2 50
Liberty . . .
50i
10
20
20
40
05
171
1 93 1 00
25
25
2,50
Reserve.
501
08
15
10
15
05
171
1 51 i 1 no
25
.50
2 75
Wabash.
501
18
15
10
05
17<
1 46
1 00
25
.5(1
2 75
Florida.
50i
08
18
10
10
05
17i
1 49
1 oo
25
50
2 75
Raccoon
501
12
17
14
15
05
171
I 61
1 00
25
25
250
Jackson.
501
10
20
20
15
05
17"
1 68
1 (lO
25
50
2 75
Union . .
501
15
20
20
10
05
17i
1 68
1 00
25
50
2 75
Greene .
501
05
15
05
17
a5
171
1 45
1 00
25
25
250
Penn
5111
05
18
10
25
05
m
1 61
1 00
•IS
5(1
2 75
Howard
501
10
11
20
25
05
17!
169
100
•&
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Peery County—
Xroy
80 90
90
90
90
80 29i!
298
398
218
80 40
40
50
28
80 40
20
40
20
12 30
2 10
2 50
1 90
81 25
I 25
1 25
1 25
80 50
.5(1
50
25
I0.50
50
50
26
83 25
3 25
Clark
3 25
Tobin ....
2 7b
90
90
90
448
50
30
80 10
10
50
29g
19!
15
30
20
2 W
2 40
2 00
1 iS
1 25
1 25
50
25
25
M
50
50
3 25
Oil
3 00
3 00
4— Bd. of Tax Com.
48
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
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PiKK County—
Jefferson
80 50
80 20
80 10
80 30
80 05
$0 15
80 15
81 75-J
81 50
80 25
82 75
Washington
50
11
08
12
06
10
• 15
1 424
1 50
25
2 50
Madison
50
25
05
25
10
15
1 604
1 50
25
2 50
Clay
50
50
15
20
10
10
25
25
10
10
10
15
15
1524
1 704
1 50
1 50
25
25
2 50
Patoka
2 50
Monroe
50
20
25
03
10
15
1 534
1 50
25
2 50
Logan
50
18
18
03
10
15
1 444
1 50
25
2 50
Lockhart
50
25
25
15
10
15
1 704
1 50
25
2 5a
Marion
50
25
10
35
10
10
15
1 854
1 50
25
2 50
o
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NAME OF
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POETEE Co.—
Center
80 26
80 10
so 10
80 20
SO 28
80 10
80 Oil
80 10
80 06
81 52
80 50
80 50
82 00
Union
26
02
12
08
15
08
Oil
10
06
1 19
50
25
80 25
2 00
Washington . .
26
04
14
14
14
08
011
10
06
1 28
50
50
2 (M)
Jackson ....
26
04
15
25
16
10
011
10
06
1 44
50
25
2ft
2 OO'
Liberty ....
26
08
20
20
15
10
oil
10
Ofi
1 47
50
25
25
2 00
Portage ....
26
08
05
15
15
06
01 g-
10
06
1 23
50
50
2 OO-
Westchester . .
26
07
16
45
08
10
011
10
06
1 60
50
50
2 00
Pleasant ....
26
11
17
12
20
10
oil
10
06
1 44
50
25
25
2 ()()•
Porter . . .
26
04
16
04
15
05
oil
10
06
1 18
50
25
25
2 00
Boone
26
10
10
05
10
oil
10
06
1 09
50
25
25
2 (H)
Morgan ....
26
13
25
18
25
10
oil
10
06
1 65
50
50
2 my
Pine
26
12
25
25
30
10
on
10
06
1 76
50
25
25
2 00
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
^
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1— ( O
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Oh
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12
3-
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0
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80 15
80 05
81 35
$1 00
05
10
1 30
1 00
80 25
20
10
1 82
1 00
05
12
1 22
1 00
05
10
1 20
1 00
10
08
1 40
1 00
05
08
1 88
1 00
05
05
1 50
1 00
05
05
1 60
1 00
05
08
1 31
1 00
PosKT County-
Black
Lynn
Point
Harmony .
Rabb
Marrs
Robinson . . .
Smith
Bethel
Center . . . .
80 391
SH
39i
391
391
39^
391
391
391
391
80 10
10
12
17
20
12
15
10
15
15
82 oa'
2 25
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 OO
2 00
49
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAMR OF
TOWNSHIP.
u
o
B
o
M
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a
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3
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«0 558
80 15
80 15
«0 25
80 30
80 a5
5^S
30
10
40
30
05
55g
15
15
40
25
05
55i
10
20
20
25
05
.S5J;
10
15
25
30
05
558
20
15
25
25
05
bSi;
15
15
25
30
05
551
20
20
30
30
05
551
10
21)
25
30
05
55*
25
10
35
35
05
55i
20
25
40
05
551
15
15
30
30
05
o
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10 25
10 25
2S
25
25
25
35
25
50
50
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
£5
Pulaski Countt—
Monroe. . .
Beaver . . .
Tippecanoe .
Harrison
White Post
Van Buren
Indian Creek
Salem. . . .
Casa . . .
Jefferson . .
Rich Grove.
Franklin .
80 05
81 81
05
2 06
05
1 91
OJ
1 71
05
1 76
05
1 81
05
1 81
05
1 96
05
1 81
05
2 01
05
1 81
05
1 86
10 50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
60
50
t2 00
200
200
200
200
200
2 00
2 00
200
200
150
200
"o
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^^
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NAME OF
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TOWNSHIP.
a
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ravel '.
uUl Pc
State
o
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pa
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H
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Putnam Co.—
Jackson ....
ffO 20f
80 10
fO 17
80 30
80 10
80 03
80 08
81 29
80 50
SO 25
10 25
90 5012 50
Franklin ....
20f
10
15
20
15
03
08:80 09
1 31
50
25
•ifr>
50
2 50
Russell
208
10
14
20
10
03
08
1 16
5(1
25
25
5(1
2 50
Clinton
208
10
13
20
15
(13
08
1 20
50
25
25
50
250
Monroe
208
n
10
20
10
03
08
16
1 40
50
'&
26
bO
2 bO
Floyd ....
208
10
14
10
10
03
08
08
1 14
.50
25
25
bO
250
Marion
208
08
08
13
10
03
08
15
1 16
50
25
2b
50 2 f 0
208
15
14
25
10
03
08
11
1 37
5(1
25
25
50 2 50
Madison .
208
15
10
15
10
03
08
07
1 19
5(1
26
2b
50 2 SO
Washington . .
2(i8
15
11
14
10
03
08
1 12
50
26
2b
50 2 50
208
15
10
10
10
03
08
1 07
50
2b
2b
50 2 50
2(ig
15
15
15
10
03
08
1 17
50
25
2b
50, 2 .50
2f'8
10
15
15
10
08
08
1 12
50
25
2b
501 2 50
Mill Creek . . .
201
15
10
08
10
03
08
1 05
50
26
2b
50 2 50
50
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES-Continued.
i
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NAME OF
TOWNbUIP.
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Eandolph Co.—
White River. .
«0 15fe^
$0 05
«0 10
so 18
10 20
80 05
SO 08
SO 08
SO 05
SI 25
SO 50
SO 25
SO 25
S2 00
Washington . .
151
]()
Ih
lb
10
0>
08
08
05
1 22
50
25
25
2 00
Greensfork . .
151
08
10
10
JO
05
08
08
05
1 10
50
25
25
2 00
Stony Creek. .
151
10
15
15
20
10
(18
08
05
1 37
50
25
25
2 00
Nettle Creek .
15fi
08
15
15
25
10
08
08
05
1 40
50
25
25
2 00
West River . .
15S
OU
14
12
15
09
08
08
05
1 26
50
25
25
2 00
Green
15«-
10
10
12
15
10
08
08
05
1 24
50
25
25
2 00
Ward ....
15f
10
10
10
10
08
08
05
1 07
50
25
25
2 00
Jackson ....
15^
. 10
20
20
10
05
08
08
05
1 H2
50
25
25
2 (10
Wayne. . .
15^
10
20
15
10
10
08
08
05
1 82
50
25
25
2 00
Monroe ...
151
05
05
08
15
10
08
OS
05
1 17
50
25
25
2 00
Franklin . .
151
10
10
20
20
05
08
08
05
1 22
50
25
25
2 00
NAME OP
TOWNSHIP.
>>
ft
3
13
o
o
o
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>>
a
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Ripley County—
Johnson ....
S0 35f
iro 30
$0 10
so 15
SO 35
SO 05
SO 04
SI 65
SI 00
so 25
S2 25
Washington . .
35f
20
15
20
25
05
04
1 55
1 00
2 00
Brown . . .
m
15
10
10
25
05
04
1 35
1 00
2 00
Franklin .
35§
12
12
20
05
04
1 19
1 00
2 00
Shelby . . .
H5-^
20
30
20
05
04
1 45
1 00
2 00
Otto (Jreek . . .
351
10
10
08
32
05
04
1 35
1 00
2 00
Jackson ....
35f
20
05
25
15
05
04
1 40
1 00
2 00
Adams . .
35t
08
05
35
05
04
1 23
1 00
2 GO
Laughery . . .
351
20
05
20
15
05
01
1 35
1 00
so
20
2 20
Delaware . . .
35{;
15
10
12
20
05
04
1 32
1 00
2 00
Center ....
351
15
15
15
25
05
04
1 45
1 00
2 00
1 £1
1 s>
c*^
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o
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Ic-c/J
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NAME
OP TOWNSHIP.
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Rush County—
Ripley
SO 30
ItO 10
«0 12
SO 30
SO 15
S0 07S
SO 08
$0 01
SI 44
SI 00
90 25
so 25
S2 50
Posey
30
20
08
15
25
07 i^
08
1 44
1 00
25
25
2 50
Walker
3(1
15
1?
25
20
OT-g
1 40
1 00
25
25
2 50
Orange
30
15
10
05
30
078
1 28
1 00
25
25
2 50
Anderson
30
15
18
15
25
07g
1 41
1 00
25
25
2 50
Rushville .....
30
05
0'^
15
10
07g
1 OS
1 00
25
2ft
2 50
Jackson
30
1?
08
08
17
071
1 13
1 00
2ft
25
2 50
Center
30
10
08
15
m
1 01
1 00
25
25
2 50
Washington . . .
30
20
10
10
20
07i
1 28
1 00
2ft
2ft
2 50
Union
30
15
15
12
20
on
1 30
1 00
25
25
2 50
Noble
30
20
1ft
10
20
07S
1 33
1 00
25
25
2 50
Richland
30
12
15
30
20
07-8
I 45
1 00
25
25
2 50
51
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES-Conlinue.i.
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
Scott County—
Jennings . . .
Johnson . . .
Lexington . .
Finley ....
Vienna. . . .
SO 10
2o
20
25
iO 10
10
80 15
20
25
50
20
80 15
10
10
10
10
0 10
2(1
25
20
15
a »« •
x.£2
H
80 064
ORg
0611
m
m
II 47
1 72
I 67
1 97
I 50
■q •• •
II 00
1 GO
1 UO
1 00
1 UO
t2 00
200
2 OU
200
200
o
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a
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NAME OF
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Shelby County—
Jackson
W31
80 06
80 14
80 09!;
80 10
$0 01
80 05
81 1080 50
10 25
10 50
82 25
Washington
HI
10
13
tn.
15
08
80 06
05
1 43
25
50
2 25
Noble
31
10
17
24 ii
15
07
Oi
1 40
50
25
5.)
2 25
Liberty
31
10
10
25!i
15
08
05
1 %s
50
'IS
50
2 25
Addison
31
05
Oi
ortii
10
()■<
05
96
50
25
25
2 00
Shelby
31
10
15
07 !i
12
01
09
05
1 24
50
25
25
2 00
Hendricks
31
10
15
2?S
15
05
o-->
1 34
50
25
50
2 25
Sug ir ('reek .....
31
08
Ifi
m.
15
06
05
1 21
50
25
25
2 00
Brandywine
31
09
18
16;;
16
04
a5
1 30
50
25
50
2 25
Marion
31
19
?5
1-;^
12
10
17
05
1 62
,50
2.5
25
2 OO
Union
31
10
08
39;;
20
10
05
154|
50
'IS
50
2 25
31
05
n
VI
15
05
03
05
1 Wil
50
25
5(t
2 25
Van Buren
31
08
!^0
2?rt
20
10
05
1481
50
25
50
2 25
Moral
31
15
15
%%
20
10
05
1 661
60
ifc
50
2 25
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
Spencer County-
Luce
Ohio
Hammond . .
Huff
Harrison . . . .
Ciirter
Jackson . . . .
G-rnss
Clay . . . -
10 708
$0 12
70S
16
70R
20
7('S
06
708
25
70g
20
70S
24
m
16
708
25
80 06 80 12
06 22
06 I
08
Zi OS
80 25
25
.SO
20
V5
22
20
20
33
II 56
1 70
1 87
165
I 81
1 81
2 01
1 57
1 75
It 50
1 50
I 50
1 50
1 60
1 50
1 50
1 50
150
— o o
■ o
-S
— a. 5 S
e- 3 J)
10 25
iS
25
10 25
12 75
300
275
ano
2S0
250
250
230
260
52
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
73
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1 o
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P3
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—
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Starke Codnty—
North Bend
so 50
$0 15
»0 25
JO 45
«,■) 25
SO 10
«0 02f
$0 02
«2 05
81 00
Washington
50
13
OS
30
SO
10
021
02
1 7rt
1 00
50
50
17
20
12
20
34
15
30
30
10
10
021
021
02
02
1 88
1 80
1 00
California. .....
1 00
Center
50
20
14
15
30
10
021
02
1 74
1 00
Wrtyne.
50
20
19
20
30
10
02^
02
1 84
1 00
Rflilroad,
50
25
15
25
30
10
021
02
1 90
1 00
Davis
50
20
10
29
30
10
$\ 00
021
02
2 84
1 00
Jaekson
50
35
10
50
30
10
021
02
2 20
1 00
o
o
B .
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
o,
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13
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Steuben County—
50 301
$0 09
$0 20
$0 20
$0 15
II 25
81 00
Jamestown
3('^
15
01
Ofi
20
1 06
1 00
30|
301
10
09
05
10
£0
20
22
96
1 22
1 00
Clear Lake
1 00
York
m
3('|
301
301
3(f
3 f
30!
10
20
15
06
10
10
14
10
08
10
10
10
10
15
12
10
09
09
08
05
05
20
25
15
20
30
30
25
25
21
25
17
1 08
1 30
1 24
1 07
1 11
1 27
1 37
1 13
1 00
Scoit
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
Richland
1 00
0 -^
0 -^
o
o
NAME
p.
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OF TOWNSHIP.
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St. Joseph Co —
Olive
iom
80 15
$0 10
«0 10
80 05
80 05
SI 16
80 50
so 50
$2 00
Warren
m
05
15
06
15
05
1 07
50
80 25
25
2 OU
German
m
15
20
25
10
05
1 36
50
50
2 00
Clay
m
18
12
10
10
05
1 16
50
25
25
2 (10
Harris .....
m
07
OS
15
05
05
1 01
50
50
50
2 50
Penn
30g
05
16
12
12
05
1 11
50
50
2 00
Portage
30t
08
14
14
04
05
1 Ofi
50
50
2 00
Center
30S
10
22
10
15
05
1 23
50
50
2 00
Greene
30^
18
25
07
10
05
. .
1 26
50
50
2 00
Union
30^
25
20
25
05
05
SO 07
1 48
50
50
2 00
Liberty
m
25
23
40
10
05
1 64
50
50
2 00
MH,di8on ....
m
16
11
25
18
05
1 36
50
50
2 00
Lincoln
301
14
30
10
25
05
1 45
50
50
2 00
53
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES -Continued.
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
Sullivan County—
Jackson
Curry
Fairbank
Turman
Hamilton
Ca.=s
Jefferson
Haddeii
(iiel . . . . .
«0 3'-g
368
set
3fi
3(i
12
80 10
15
07
15
21
15
10
10
l!^
25
20
a)
20
m
Ifi
23
20
«0 30
25
22
15
20
50
15
12
50
$0 05
05
05
05
05
05
05
(5
05
m 3 i
to
tl 24 $1 00
1 19 1 00
1 30
1 12
1 3:<
1 67
1 27
1 06
167
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 fiO
1 00
1 00
1 00
10 25
25
25
25
25
25
25
" '28
110 25
, 25
25
25
25
25
50
25
12 50
2 5U
250
250
250
250
2 75
2 00
2 75
o
TS
•B
o .
55
.
e
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Switzerland
County—
Jefferson ....
«0 45i
80 15
15
60 05
15
«0 25
15
80 15
$0 05
as
$0 30
SO
$171
l,i6
$0 50
50
tl fo
Vevay. . .
25
J5
200
York . .
451
24
21
16
05
25
1 67
50
50
2 00
Posey . . .
45-i
07
10
22
05
121,
• 50
50
200
Cotton
45g
16
25
20
05
1 42
50
I 60
Pleasant
4Pg
14
05
16
22
05
1 ;«
50
fO
1 80
Moorefield
4f-i
14
10
15
tt
05
1 42
fO
25
25
200
Craig . . .
451
16
10
25
15
06
147
50
SO
1 80
o
o
•T3
H
i|
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
d
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Tippecanoe County—
80 &5
80 08
80 15
80 20
$0 15
$0 08
$0 0f
SI 95
$100
$2 00
85
(18
20
25
10
08
O'-
1 40
100
200
35
08
20
1«
08
08
«■
1 31
1 00
2 00
35
06
20
14
13
08
tf
1 30
1 Ul
2 00
35
02
(19
05
08
«■■
n
1 00
200
Wea
35
15
20
10
08
OS
$0 20
1 46
•1 00
200
SheflBeld . • ■
35
06
19
14
14
08
a?
20
1 50
I (0
2 00
Perry
Washington
Tippecanoe
35
10
17
15
16
08
(13
18
1 M
1 (0
200
35
10
21
22
22
08
03
I 52
1 00
^^.
35
35
08
07
U
13
17
20
20
16
(8
Otf
U8
OS
1 W
133
1 00
iro
2 00
200
Shelby
Fairfield
35
35
08
16
12
25
09
15
C9
08
08
00
Of
1 41
108
1 0)
100
200
200
54
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
tU)
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ri
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Tipton CouNTr—
Madison ....
JO 50
SO 10
SO 05
m 25
SO 08
«0 14g
SO 02
so 10
$1 55
SI 00
SO 25
$0 25
«2 50
Cicero
5(1
05
IS
10
10 OS
Ujs
02
1(1
1 88
I 00
25
25
2 50
Jefferson ....
50
15
02
30
14
l')^
02
10
1 68
1 00
25
25
2 50
Prairie
50
10
15
07
14f
02
10
1 H9
1 00
25
25
2 50
Jjiberty ....
50
10
08
25
07
14#
02
10
1 57
1 on
25
25
2 50
Wildcat ....
50
05
05
15
01
04
14g
02
10
1 37
1 00
25
25
2 50
73
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Union County—
Center ....
$0 30
SO 07
SO 15
UO 30
IfO 15
so 07
SO 06
SO 20
$0 021
SI 63
SI on
SO 25
so 75
83 00
Union ....
30
.15
20
1(1
20
06
06
20
021
1 60
1 00
25
76
3 00
Hurmony. . . .
30
10
25
10
20
05
06
20
021
1 64
1 (10
25
75
3 00
Liberty
30
04
15
04
20
04
06
20
021
1 36
1 00
25
25
2 50
Brownsville . .
30
10
25
15
20
10
(H
20
021
1 69
1 00
25
75
3 00
Harrison ....
30
05
16
18
12
05
06
20
02f
1 45
1 00
25
25
2 50
o
o
t3
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NAME OF TOWN-
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Vandeebueqh Co.—
Pigeon
80 45
SO 12
SO 14
$0 08
SO 03
SO 09
SO 07
SO 08}
so OliSl 38
10 50
SO 50
S2 00
Knight
45
11
22
15
08
01
07
08J
Oli
1 52
50
50
2 00
Scott
45
12
08
10
04
07
08}
OU
1 26
50
50
2 00
Armstrong
45
10
06
10
10
10
07
08}
OU
1 38
50
50
2 00
Perry .
45
16
10
28
14
07
081
0^
1 60
50
50
2 00
Union
45
21
11
08
20
Oi
07
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Oli
1 55
50
50
2 00
Center
45
12
16
18
18
05
07
08}
Oli
1 61
50
50
2 00
German
46
15
05
30
10
05
07
08}
Oli
1 57
50
50
2 00
56
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES -Continued.
NAME OP
TOWNSHIP.
Vermillion County-
Highland
Eugene
Vermillion ....
Helt.
Clinton
80 59i
59i
59i
S9i
59i
80 20
20
20
20
05
SO 15
25
12
20
10
80 Hi
IH
II!
ii;
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81 50
1 t>7
1 4y
1 62
1 20
80 50
50
50
50
50
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5 «J
to 25
50
25
25
(0 25
50
25
75
50
S2 00
250
2 00
2.50
200
0
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0
0
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Vigo County—
Harrison . .
$0 sn
m 02
SO 01
so 15
80 20
80 10
81 Ifi
11 00
I0 2!>
10 49
•2 74
Honey Creek
m
08
05
08
15
10
80 05
1 19
1 00
25
25
2 50
Prairieton
37-5
18
10
24
OS
10
04
1 42
1 oil
26
4t)
2 74
Prairie Creek
37-s
18
10
25
20
10
03
1 54
1 00
25
49
2 74
37S
Ofi
10
21
15
10
05
I :i5
1 00
25
49
2 74
Pierson . . .
37g
1'^
08
12
10
10
10
1 30
1 no
25
25
2 50
Riley
87S
21
Oi
10
15
10
12
1 41
1 00
25
49
2 74
Lost Creek .
m
11
07
10
10
111
OH
1 22
1 00
2i
25
2 bO
Nevins
37-g
10
03
" 30
20
10
OS
1 4«.
1 mi
25
25
2 50
Otter Creek .
37S
n
12
15
20
10
02
1 38
1 00
25
49
2 74
Fayette.
37^
Ifi
08
16
11
10
0*
1 33
1 00
25
49
2 74
Sugar Creek
371
10
05
12
22
10
(5
1 32
1 CO
25
25
2 50
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rs
i ^
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0 0
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NAME OF
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f^f
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Wabash
-
County—
Chester . .
LaGro. . .
Liberty . .
Noble. . .
Pleasant .
Pawpaw .
Waltz. . .
80 35
35
35
35
35
35
35
80 08
08
07
"lO
10
05
80 22
20
16
15
15
15
15
80 10
12
07
10
10
10
15
80 20 '?0 Of
12 08
10 08
20 08
15 08
10 08
10 08
80 05
05
05
05
05
05
05
SOOIg
01 s
OlJt
01 R
01 it
01;
Oil
10 06
05
08
07
05
05
05
tl 00
•1 45 to 50
1 37i 50
1 28i 50
232 50
1 35 50
1 30 50
130 50
W25
25
25
25
25
2S
25
10 50
50
25
25
25
25
25
t2 2S
225
2 00
200
2 00
2 00
200
56
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
„•
,_^
^ *
O oj
o
■3
^
C SI
NAME OF
Q.
O
PS
"3
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>>
— «
TOWNSHIP.
>>
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a
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Warrkn County—
Washington
$0 49i
W 10
10 17
W 20
%0 05
$0 10
U 42
11 00
S2 00
Pine
491
80 12
25
25
15
10
10
1 77
1 CO
2 00
Moimd .
m
15
25
40
20
10
10
2 00
1 00
2 00
49|
49|
12
10
20
10
22
12
10
20
10
10
10
10
1 HI
1 52
1 00
1 00
2 00
Pike
2 00
Medina
49|
15
25
25
■ 10
10
10
1 75
1 00
2 00
Warren
4%
10
30
05
15
10
10
I HO
1 no
2 00
Liberty
49f
10
18
12
15
10
10
1 55
1 00
2 00
Adams
49f
10
08
25
20
10
10
1 H8
1 (JO
2 00
49g
491
08
10
20
12
08
12
08
15
06
10
10
10
1 -10
1 49
1 00
1 00
2 00
t'rairie. ....
2 00
Kent
431
25
25
15
15
10
10
1 80
1 00
2 00
1 <D
kS>
NAMK OF
d,
0
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Warrick County—
Anderson
.80 60
SO 1511
SO 15
«0 25
wio
SO 10
$1 6-^
SO 50
$0 2")
«0 25
S2 00
Boone . .
HO
m
111
10
10
10
1 41
50
2)
25
2 00
Campbell
60
12f
10
20
10
10
1 5.5
50
25
■a5
2 00
Greer
60
f'8,1
(>5
10
10
05
1 29
50
25
25
2 00
Hart
60
17S
05
20
10
10
1 53
50
25
25
2 00
6ii
60
;^.oi
20S
t'5
10
50
25
05
10
15
15
1 96
1 71
50
50
25
50
25
2 00
Ohio.
2 00
Owen . . . .
60
m
0')
25
05
15
1 71
50
25
25
2 00
Pispon
60
20fi
10
50
05
20
1 96
50
25
25
2 00
SkelCon
60
201
05
45
05
20
1 86
50
25
25
2 00
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
Q.
° s
3 E:
o o
U H
"Washington Co
Gibson . . .
Monroe . . .
Jefferson . .
Brown . . .
Vernon
Washington
Franklin
Polk
Pierce . .
Howard .
Madison .
Posey
Jackson .
•
80 25
m 20
25
15
25
10
25
12
25
10
25
06
25
12
25
12
25
15
2i
12
25
35
25
13
25
04
80 20
20
12
0*^
25
08
15
10
12
10
10
12
08
$0 00§
OOg
001
001
00?
00-i
001
(101
OOg
001
(Og
OOg
OOg
80 05
05
05
05
05
Oi
05
05
05
05
05
05
05
SO 10
03
{0 12
PS o
$1 36
1 38
1 23
1 24
1 26
1 34
1 27
1 03
1 23
1 08
1 46
1 11
1 07
SO 25
SO 25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
57
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES-Coniinued.
NAME OF
TOWNSHI
P. t;
.£•
o
o
u
CO
M
a
'Si
p
I
c
eg
a
v
as
o
B
O
n
Tax
ate, Inc.
Levies.
1
1
3
e
JB
o
X
B
o
a
o
o
.5
'Z
Q,
-T3
a
o
11
a
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3
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5=
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H
H
CO
ca
pa
«
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H
►J H 1 t»
H
H
Wayne Cou^
TY
Abington
. 80 30
«0 15
«0 13
80 12
80 30
JO 10
80 08i
80 051
8' W 81 00
80 »
10 V5
f? SO
Boston
30
20
IV
35
25
10
OH J
05 i
80 20
2 01 1 ixi
■fh
•/ft
2 SO
Center .
30
(«
12
IS
20
10
00 ;
054
1 4*\ 1 oil
•ts
Vft
250
Clay . . .
30
08
12
14
15
10
m\
05i
14
1 47 1 0i>
ff>
'.ft
?ftO
Dalton
30
20
14
10
20
10
ok;
04
1 48
1 on
•fs
?ft
260
Franklin
30
15
23
24
20
10
08i
05i
1 66
1 00
?5
50
2 7ft
Green
30
17
16
27
16
10
OS!
051
08
1 «8
1 Oil
2ft
SO
2 7ft
Harrison
30
20
15
35
15
10
08',
051
1 69
1 00
25
?ft
2ftO
Ja kson .
3(1
08
10
06
14
10
()8i
ftH
1 2?
1 (K)
ff>
Vft
250
Jefferson
30
10
10
12
15
10
OS!
05i
1 31
1 nt
•«i
«ft
2 50
New Garde
n. 30
16
16
12
25
10
os;
05i
10
1 6f
1 0('
?5
yft
250
Perry
30
25
25
IH
25
U)
08!
054
1 7f
1 IK
2ft
25
2 .10
Washingto
n . 30
09
11
04
15
10
08!
05i
1 2?
1 00
2ft
?ft
2 50
Wayne .
30
06
19
15
15
10
08!
054
12
soofi
1 5;
1 IK>
15
.^ft
2 60
Webster .
30
.0
24
26
20
10
08i
05.
174
1 00
25
25
250
b
_j
a
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p2
3
o
•
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Wells County—
.
80 39}
JO 08
08
!0 10
10
80 20
1ft
80 10
10
80 09
09
•cm
1 "»
91 00
Chester
1 00
Liberty
39}
05
07
30
05
Orf
161
1 42
1 00
Rock Creek. ...
39!
04
06
12
11
09
161
1 2t«
1 00
39}
39!
39!
05
03
05
13
07
12
07
20
20
It
10
09
09
09
161
161
1 :'b
1 42
1 41
1 00
1 ou
Harrison
100
Lancaster
39!
05
25
09
09
hi
1 »(
1 00
39!
10
10
15
15
09
16i
145
1 00
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
cL
>>
JZ
0
0
•^
3
3
o
o
r^
H
White County-
Prairie . .
Big Creek
Union . .
Monon . .
Liberty
Jackson .
Princeton
West Point
Cass . ■
Honey Creek
Round Grove
$0 33!
33!
33!
33!
33!
.33!
33!
33!
33!
33!
33!
80 12
15
15
20
iO
12
20
2^
15
07
12
:ii
•
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0 DO
9
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is
3
a
3
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H
80 15 80 30
8)a3i
80 05
81 49
mi
05
1 37
031
05
1 39
m
(6
1 57
m
Oft
1 39
mi
05
I 39
mi
05
1 47
031
Oft
I 49
031
Ifi
1 57
O'l
05
1 29
031
03
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Indianapolis, January 8, 1897.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS,
W. D. OWEN,
A. C. DAILY,
I. N. WALKER,
D. F. ALLEN,
State Board of Tax Commissioners.
W. H. HART,
Secretary.
CHICKAMAUGA . . .
National park.
REPORT OF
Indiana Commissioners,
. . 1896 . .
INDIANAPOLIS:
7M. K. KURl'OKD, COXTKACTOR FOR STATK I'RIKTINC; AXU HINI>1S0
18%.
STATE OF INDIANA,
Executive Dei'artmknt,
Indianapolis, December 12, 189tj.
Eeceived by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of Slate for
verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, )
Indianapolis, December 14, 1896. )
The within report, eo far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the Slate
Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
A. C. DAILY,
Auditor of State.
December 14, 1896.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for Publication, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Printing and Binding.
MYRON D. KING,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, December
14, 1896.
WM. D. OWEN,
Secretary of State.
REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS.
Indianapolis, Ind., December 1, 1896.
Hon. Claude Matthews, Gooernor of Indiana:
The Board of Commissioners of Indiana for the locating of
the positions of the Indiana Regiments and Batteries on the
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park here-
with submit their report of the work done by said Commis-
sion up to this date.
The act providing for the appointment of said Board of Com-
missioners was passed by the Legislature and was approved by
the Governor March 11, 1895. The Board as appointed con-
sisted of Morton C. Hunter, late 82d Indiana Infantry ; James
R. Carnahan, 86th Indiana Infantry ; D. B. McConnell, 9th
Indiana Infantry ; W. P. Herron, 72d Indiana Infantry ; R. M.
Johnson, 100th Indiana Infantry ; Milton Garragus, 39tb In-
diana Infantry; M. M. Thompson, 88th Indiana Infantry; M.
M. Justice, 88th Indiana Infantry ; W. M, Cockrum, 42d In-
diana Infantry ; G. H. Puntenney, 37th Indiana Infantry.
The law authorizing the appointment of said Board of Com-
missioners required that each member of said Commission
should have been a participant either in the Battle of Chicka-
mauga or the battles around Chattanooga, that is to say, the
Battle of Lookout Mountain or Missionary Ridge. All of said
Commission were participants both in the Battle of Chicka-
mauga and the battles about Chattanooga, save and except
Colonel R. M. Johnson, who was a participant, with his regi-
ment, in the battles about Chattanooga.
After the appointment and commissioning of the above
named members of the Board, a meeting was held by said
Commission on the 18th day of April, 1895, in the city of In-
dianapolis, for the purpose of organizing said Board, as re-
quired by the act above referred to. At said meeting Morton
C. Hunter was elected as president of the Board, and James
R. Carnahan was elected as secretary of said Board.
Prior to the passage of the act creating said Board of Com-
missioners, a provisional board had been appointed, which
consisted of the same men as composed the Board under the
provisions of the act. This provisional board had visited the
Chickamauga battle field in company with the United States
Commissioners for the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National
Park, and had located most of the positions occupied by the
difi'erent regiments and batteries of Indiana in that battle.
Immediately after the Board was organized communications
were sent out, by orders of the Board, by the secretary to the
survivors of each of the different regiments and batteries of
Indiana that bad taken part in that battle, requesting that they
should meet with the Commission and each have its expression
upon the special location at which they desired the monument
of their respective organizations should be erected on the
battle field.
The act of Congress creating the park, and the rules adopted
by the Secretary of War, required that the monuments erected
upon the park should be of granite or such other suitable ma-
terial as should meet the approval of the Secretary of War.
The monuments marking the locations of the State of Ohio
were already in place when the appropriation for our monu-
ments was made. Their monuments were of granite, and with
the appropriation at our command we could not hope to emu-
late them in appearance if we used the same expensive mate-
rial. Fortunately Indiana possesses within her borders stone
which, in point of durability and beauty, is in no sense inferior
to the best granite for monumental purposes, and in the minds
of many scientific men and competent judges is superior to it
in point of durability. Your Commission saw the opportunity,
if permission could be obtained to us^ this material, of making
conspicuous the great part taken by Indiana in the Battle of
Chickamauga. The size of the monuments could be increased,
and that, with the distinctive character of the stone, would mark
the locations of Indiana troops as far as the monuments could
be seen.
Application was then made through the National Park Com-
mission for permission to use in the erection of Indiana monu-
ments Indiana oolitic limestone, and the material was approved
by the Secretary of War upon the kindly recommendation of
the National Committee.
The Board also took steps to prociare designs for nionunients
to be erected as provided by law.
On May 21, 1895, a meeting was held at the State House and
representatives of all of the different regiments and batteries
that participated in the Battle of Chickamauga met with the
Board in pursuance of the invitation that had been extended
to them. At this meeting the Commissioners reported to the
representatives of the Indiana organizations the locations that
had been marked as having been occupied by each of the regi-
ments and batteries during the battle, and submitted to them
such recommendations as they deemed proper in regard to the
location of the monuments.
It was agreed at that time that the forty Indiana monuments
that were to be erected for Indiana regiments and batteries
should be erected at the positions at which they have since
been erected.
(A complete statement of the location of each monument is
given further on in this report.)
It was decided by the Board at this meeting to meet on June
1 to receive designs for the monuments, and on that date the
Board met and found a large number of designers and artists
to present plans and designs for these monuments. It was un-
derstood and agreed by and between the Board and those who
submitted designs, that the designs were furnished without
cost to the State of Indiana. From the large number of de-
signs that were presented, your Board selected at that time for
the majority of the monuments, and on June 11 the Board met
to receive bids for the construction and erection of said monu-
ments. The Board having decided to use nothing in the con-
struction of said monuments excepting the oolitic stone, bids
were received for monuments to be constructed from that ma-
terial. The bids were presented on the designs that had been
furnished to contractors and contracts were awarded for thirty-
four (34) of the monuments during the meeting which lasted
from June 11 to June 14, inclusive. The bids were made on
two separate items. One bid was ior the stone work, that is to
say, for the monuments proper, and another bid was for the
bronze work that was to be placed upon the stone. This
bronze consisted of the seal of the State and an emblematic
tablet that was to bear upon its face the history of the part
taken by each organization in the Battle of Chickamauga.
Tbe two bids, oue for the stone work and one for the bronze,
it was understood, should be within the limit fixed by the act
of the Legislature for the cost of each of the monuments. The
bids were opened and the contracts were made for the erection
of these thirty-four (34) monuments at that meeting by the
Board.
It was thought by the Board that the monuments could be
completed and be put in position by the time fixed by the
United States Commission of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
National Park for the dedication of said National Park, on the
anniversary of the Battle of Chickamauga, September 19 and
20, 1895. Your Board of Commissioners did all they could to
hasten this work, but we found that the time was not sufficient
to have the monuments completed by the time named ; so, at
the dedication of the Chickamauga National Park, the monu-
ments of Indiana, with but three or four exceptions, were not
yet in place.
At the dedication of the National Park, Indiana took a very
prominent part. A camp was prepared at the point known as
Cave Springs on said battle field. The tents of the State were
shipped to Chickamauga by the Quartermaster-General of the
State, and were erected on the grounds for the headquarters of
the Governor, the officers of the State and the Commission,
and a camp adjacent thereto was prepared for the veterans who
had participated in the Battle of Chickamauga. The veterans
of Indiana were represented at the dedicatory exercises in lar-
ger numbers than perhaps any other State. Everything was
arranged for their comfort that was possible to be done by the
Quartermaster-General, and credit is due to General Compton,
Quartermaster General, for the thoroughly efficient manner in
which he performed this duty. There was no appropriation
by the Legislature for meeting the expenses attendant upon
the representation of Indiana thereat, and the expense of pro-
viding for the veterans of Indiana fell wholly upon the Quar-
termaster- General.
It is the judgment of this Board that the Legislature should
make a sufficient appropriation at its forthcoming session that
would reimburse General Compton for the money expended
for the benefit of the State. Every other State whose troops
were represented in the Battle of Chickamauga made appropri-
ation for taking care of the Governor and their veterans that
might be present to represent the State at that dedication. In-
diana had no appropriation, although the State was only sec-
ond, in point of numbers, to that of any other State that fur-
nished troops to fight the Battle of Chickamauga, an.l her
losses at Chickamauga were greater, in proportion, to that of
any other State taking part in the battle. Besides this, all of
the other States that were represented in the Battle of Chicka-
mauga have made much larger appropriations tor monuments,
in proportion to the number ot troops engaged, than did Indi-
ana.
During the dedication ceremonies, Indiana took no second
place in any part of the ceremonies. She was cheerfully ac-
corded by all a prominent position, and all that was done by
the representatives of Indiana was done with credit to the
State; and it does seem to this Board that the expenses in-
curred by the Quartermaster- General, which were moderate,
should be paid by the State.
Since the dedication of the Chickamauga National Park,
your Board of Commissioners have completed the work of
erecting monuments for each regiment and battery that was a
participant in that engagement, save and except the monument
of the Ninth Indiana Infantry. The monument for this regi-
ment, so far as the stonework is concerned, has been completed,
and is now on the ground ready to be placed in position, but
as yet has not been placed in position, nor can this Board say
v^heu it can be erected. The facts in the case in regard to the
monument for the Ninth Indiana Regiment are as follows :
This regiment took a very prominent and gallant part in the
Battle of Chickamauga, both on Saturday and Sunday, Sep-
tember 19 and 20, 1863. The loss to the regiment in killed
and wounded was quite large. It is sufficient to say that it
did its duty fully and gallantly in every i»osition in which it
was placed. On Sunday afternoon and evening of the battle
this regiment was engaged in the very severe tight on Snod-
grass Hill, and was probably the last regiment to leave the
hill. One thing certain, it was the last regiment that tired a
volley in that memorable fight on Snodgrass Hill, by which
General Thomas saved the day, saved the Union Army from
total destruction, and by which Chattanooga was saved by the
Union troops.
10
In locating the positions for the monunaents, your Board of
Commissioners were given to understand that they would have
the privilege of locating the positions at whatever point might
be deemed best by your Commission and the representatives of
the several Indiana regiments and batteries. With this in
view, it was decided to place the monument of the Ninth In-
diana Regiment on Snodgrass Hill, a position which was so
richly earned by this regiment. Your Board supposed that the
matter was definitely settled until the monument was com-
pleted and shipped to Chickamauga ready to be placed in po-
sition, when we were notified by the United States Commission
that the monument of the Ninth Indiana coula not be placed
upon Snodgrass Hill. No question was raised as to the service
that was rendered by the Ninth Indiana at that point, in fact,
it was fully conceded by the United States Commission that the
regiment did gallant fighting at that point; but, for reasons
best known to them, they decided that the Ninth Indiana
could have a marker on Snodgrass Hill, but that the monu-
ment must be placed somewhere else.
To this decision of the United States Commissioners your
Board took exceptions, and declined to locate the monument
at any other point on the field until the question could be fully
settled and determined by the Secretary of War. The Secre-
tary of War was requested by the Governor to send disinter-
ested parties to Indianapolis to meet with this Commission,
take evidence, and determine from such evidence so taken as
to the right of the Ninth Indiana to erect its monument on
Snodgrass Hill.
In February, 1896, General Fullerton, President of the Na-
tional Chickamauga Commission, came to Indianapolis, met
with this Board, and there was present, also, the Governor and
numerous witnesses who were participants with the Ninth In-
diana in the battle at Snodgrass Hill. The evidence was taken
by a stenographer and was forwarded through the National
Commission to the Secretary of War, but up to this date no
decision has been made by the Secretary of War upon the
case, and your Commission is to-day at a loss to know what
the outcome will be.
This Board is so thoroughly convinced that an injustice i&
being done to a gallant Indiana regiment, by the refusal to al-
low its monument to be placed upon Snodgrass Hill, that they
11
have declined not only to erect the monument ot the Ninth In-
diana at any place than that which was selected by this Com-
mission, but they have also been delayed in the locatiiiji^ of the
positions lor markers at points occupied by Indiana troops
during the Battle of Chickamauga We do not feel that we
can properly locate these markers until the question concerning
the Ninth Indiana monument is settled, and it is ahpolutely im-
possible To complete the monument of the Ninth Indiana In-
fantry, in so far as its historical tablet is conceriifd, until the
question of its location is definitely settled.
The Indiana monuments at Chickamauga are located as fol-
lows :
Sixth Regiment Infantry — East of the Kelley field, in posi-
tion occupied by the regiment in the battle on Siinda}, Septem-
ber 20, 1^63.
Ninth Regiment Infantry — Location chosen on Snodgrass
Hill, near to the tower; monument not yet erected, by reason
of the contest with the United States Commissioners.
Tenth Regiment Infantry — About three-eights of a mile west
of Jay's Mill; position occupied by the regiment at the
opening of the Battle of Chickamauga on Saturday morning,
September VJ, 1863.
Seventeenth Regiment (Mounted) Infantry — On west lir)e of
Vineyard Farm; position occupied by the regiment with
Wilder's Brigade on Saturday, September 19th.
Twenty second Regiment Infantry — At foot of the hill be-
tween Widow Glenn's house and the railroad.
Twenty-ninth Regiment Infantry — On Dodges' line of battle,
Brock Field; position occupied by the regiment in Saturday's
battle, September 19th.
Thirtieth Regimient Infantry — On north line of the Kelley
Field, left of the Union line in the battle of Sunday, Septem-
ber 20tb.
Thirty-first Regiment— East of the Kelley Field, on line of
battle held by the regiment in the battle of Sunday, September
20th.
Thirty-secondRegimentlnfantry— North of Alexander Road;
line occupied by Willich's troops, near to the Brotherton Road^
line engaged on Saturday, September 19th.
12
Thirty- fifth Regiment Infantry — On the left of the line held
by the United States Regulars, northeast of Kelley Field, en-
gaged Sunday, September 20th.
Thirty- sixth Regiment Infantry — South of the Brotherton
and Jay's Mill Road about 100 yards, and about 500 yards east
of the Brotherton House ; position occupied in the battle on
Saturday, September 19th.
Thirty-seventh Regiment Infantry — Near west line of Bro-
therton Field, east of the tanyard ; position occupied by the
regiment Saturday, September 19th.
Thirty-eighth Regiment Infantry — On eastern border of the
glade, east of the Kelley Field, near the center of Baird's Divi-
sion line in the battle Sunday, September 20th.
Thirty ninth (Mounted) Infantry — At the Widow Glenn's
House; battle line, Sunday forenoon, September 20th.
Forty-second Regiment Infantry — At the McDonald House,
east side LaFayette Road, engaged Sunday, September 20th.
Forty-fourth Regiment Infantry — In Brotherton Field, on
<3rest of the ridge west of Lafayette Road and southwest from
Brotherton House, on their battle line of September 19th.
Fifty-eighth Regiment — In Vineyard Field, east of the Vine-
yard House and Lafayette Road, engaged September 19th.
Sixty-eighth Regiment Infantry — On south side of the Kelley
Field, east of Lafayette road, on battle line of the regiment,
Sunday afternoon, September 20th.
Seventy-second (Mounted) Infantry — Southwest corner of
Vineyard Field, west of Lafayette Road, on right of line of
Wilder's Brigade, battle of Saturday, September 19th,
Seventy- fourth Regiment Infantry — About three-eighths of
a mile west of Jay's Mill; position occupied by the regiment
at the opening of the battle with Forest Cavalry on Saturday
afternoon, September 19th.
Seventy-filth Regiment Infantry — West of Lafayette Road,
south of the Kelley and Poe field line, Sunday, September 20th
position.
Seventy- ninth Regiment Infantry — In Brotherton's Woods,
southeast of Brotherton House, east of Lafayette Road about
800 feet, at point where the regiment captured Cairns' Confed-
erate Battery, Saturday afternoon, September 19th.
13
Eighty-iirst Regiment Infantry— In Vineyard Field on the
crest north of the woods, east of the Lafayette Road, Saturday,
September 19th.
Eighty second Regiment lafantry— On the east side of 8nod-
grass Hill overlooking the Dyer Field ; first position occupied
by the Union troops on Snodgrass Hill in tiie battle Sunday
afternoon, September 20th.
Eighty-fourth Regiment Infantry— On Snodgrass Hill south-
west of the tower; Granger's Corps line in the battle of Sun-
day afternoon, September 20th.
Eighty-sixth Regiment Infantry — On the ridge in Brothertou
Field, west of Lafayette Road, southwest of Brothertou House ;
in position held by the regiment Saturday afternoon, September
19th.
Eighty- seventh Regiment Infantry — On Snodgrass Hill east
of tower, in line with VanDerveer's Brigade, battle Sunday
afternoon, September 20th.
Eighty-eighth Regiment Infantry — Northwest of McDonald
House, near intersection of Reed Bridge Road and Lafayette
Road, near the extreme left of the Union Army, battle Sunday
afternoon, September 20th.
One Hundred and First Regiment Infantry — Wet<t side of
Lafayette Road, near the southwest corner of Kelley Field,
battle Sunday, September 20th.
Second, Third and Fourth Regiments Cavalry — Monuments
at foot of the hill, west of and between Widow Glenn's house
and the railroad.
Fourth Battery— East of Kelley Field, facing Alexander
Bridge Road; position occupied in the battle Sunday, Septem-
ber 20th.
Fifth Battery— West of Alexander Road, east of the Kelley
Field; Sunday's line of battle, September 'JOth.
Seventh Battery— On the ridge in Brothertou Field, west of
Lafayette Road, southwest of Brothertou House.
Eighth Battery— In Vineyard Field, east of Vineyard House
and Lafayette Road, battle of Saturday, September 19tli.
Eleventh Battery— At foot of Ljtle Hill, northeast of Glenn
House, battle of Sunday, September 20th.
Eighteenth Battery— On west side of Vineyard Field, near
center of the line held by Wilder's Brigade, Saturday, Sep-
tember 19th.
u
Ninteeuth Battery — Near north line of Poe Field, east of La-
fayette Road about seventy-five yards, battle of Sunday, Sep-
tember 20tli.
Tweuty- first Battery — On south line of Kelley Field, in battle
line of Sunday, September 20th.
It will be borne in mind that the monuments have been placed
at the positions where it was believed that the regiment or
battery did its most gallant fighting during the Battle of Chick-
amauga. It must not be understood that the positions at which
the monuments are located were the only positions occupied by
the Indiana troops. There were many other positions occupied
by the Indiana troops during the battle, at which each organ-
ization rendered most gallant service and had hard fighting. It
is at these other positions, than those now occupied by monu-
ments, where it is desired to place markers to show each posi-
tion at which the regiment or battery took part in the battle.
It is intended that these markers shall bear the number of the
regiment or battery, and also the particular time at which the
regiment or battery was engaged at the position at which each
separate marker shall be placed. It is of as much importance
to the State of Indiana that these markers should be put up as
it was to have the monuments put up.
In many instances it has been very difficult to determine, by
reason of the hard fighting that was done by Indiana troops in
all of the positions occupied by them, which place was the most
important, or at which place the regiment or battery rendered
the most distinguished service.
The monuments that have been erected have been made, as
heretofore set forth, in oolitic stone, and the State is compli-
mented on all sides by those who have visited the battle field
fiincethe monuments have been placed in position, for their size
and beauty; other States have erected more expensive monu-
ments tha^i those that have been erected by Indiana, yet it is
conceded by all who have seen them that Indiana is not sur-
passed by any State in her Chickamauga monuments.
The bronze for the tablets is of the very best American bronze
that could be made, and is of the same quality of bronze as that
composing the finest pieces of bronze work in Chickamauga
Park. Your Board took especial pains and precaution in regard
to having the bronze made of the very best quality. To that
«nd we secured the services of Lieutenant J. T. Thompson, of
16
the United States Ordnance Corps, to examine and test every
piece of bronze that was cast for our nionnnients. In addition
to this, we had some portions of the bronze placed in the hands
of an assayer, and a full and complete assayer's test was f^iven
to it; also, before any of these bronzes were accepted by your
Board we required the bronze coutract()r8 to furnish to as a cer-
tificate both from Lieutenant Thom])3on and from the asaayer
as to the quality of the bronze.
It is not inappropriate at this point for your Commission to
call attention to our relations to Lieutenant Thompson. His
father was Colonel Thompson, an Indianian and an officer ot the
Regular Army, who was General Granger's Chief of Artillery at
Chickamauga, and fought with distinguished gallantry on the
bloody slopes of Horseshoe Ridge, at the right ot iSnodgruss Hill.
Lieut. Thompson rendered us laborious and valuable services of
a character most difficult to be obtained; patient, faithtul ser-
vice requiring scientific attainments of the highest order, and
in the end would allow the State to pay him nothing, not even
his car tare, for his many visits to the bronze works, which
were at a distant part of the city, lie said he "contributed
that to the memory of a loved father and his comrades who
fought and to those who died on that glorious field."
Owing to some changes that were made in locations of
monuments it is necessary that we should procure new tablets
for some seven or eight of the monuments, as also the tablet
and seal for the Ninth Indiana Infantry monument, when the
location of the monument is fully determined upon.
Your Board respectfully submits the following statement con-
cerning the appropriations made for the various monuments
and markers, and the amounts expended by this Board in the
conduct and management of the duties imposed upon them :
The act of 1896 appropriated for infantry and
cavalry monuments the sum of §32,000 00
There has been expended thus far for infantry and
cavalry monuments 24,562 96
Leaving an unexpended balance for infantry
and cavalry monuments $7,437 04
16
There was by the same act appropriated for artillery
monuments $4,000 GO
There has been expended for artillery monuments... 3,378 98
Leaving an unexpended balance for artillery
monuments |621 02
There was also appropriated for expenses of the
Commission , $4,000 00
There has been expended for the Commission in
traveling expenses and hotel expenses in the prose-
cution of the work, the sum of 8,636 70
Leaving an unexpended balance in expense
fund 1863 30
$7,437
04
621
02
363
80
There is therefore remaining of the appropriation
under the act of 1895 making appropriations for
Indiana monuments at Chickamauga and the ex-
penses of the Commission the following sums:
Unexpended balance for infantry and cavalry monu-
ments
Unexpended balance for artillery monuments
Unexpended balance for expense account
Total unexpended of appropriation $8,421 36
Some of the expense bills have not yet been paid for the rea-
son that they were not presented to the Auditor of State until
after the 8l8t of October, 1896, at which date, under the pro-
visions of the act, the residue or unexpended balance of said
appropriation reverted to the State, and no further sums or
indebtedness could be paid. Your Commission believes that
it is altogether important that the unexpended balance of the
appropriation provided for the erection of these monuments
and markers should be reappropriated to complete the work
already begun, and for putting up the markers heretofore re-
ferred to in this report ; and we recommend that the three funds
named in the Chickamauga act of 1895 should be consolidated
into one fund and immediately made available for use of this
Commission in the completion of the tablets heretofore named^
and for the erection of the markers, also for the payment of
17
whatever necessary expenses may be required by the Board of
Commissioners for the completion of the work now in hand.
Section 7 of the act creating the Chickaniaiiga CommiHsiou
provides that if there should remain a balance of the appro-
priation made by said act for the erection of the morjunienta,
such balance, not exceeding $4,000, should be appropriated lor
markers for the different liistorical points occupied by the re-
spective regiments and batteries during the progress of the
battle, where monuments can not be erected; and it is chietlv
for the purpose of carrying out this provision of the original
act that your Commission recommend the reappropriation of
the unexpended balance provided for in the act of 1895.
Your Board has used all possible diligence to complete this
work, and hoped to have had it completed on the Slst ot October,
1896 ; but by reason of the delays herein stated we have found
that it was an absolute impossibility to do this. Those who
have not been actively engaged in this work can form but little
idea of the immense amount of work that has devolved upon
this Commission. The law provided that the Commission
should consult with the survivors of the different Indiana regi-
ments as to their wishes in regard to the designs and sites of
the monuments of the organizations to which they respectively
belonged. This was done by your Commission, but in many
instances it delayed the work and prevented your Board from
completing the work assigned to it under the law.
The delay, also, in regard to the final location of the monu-
ment for the Ninth Indiana Infantry has not been occasioned
by any neglect on the part of this Commission. The Commis-
sion, in this case, has simply contended for an honorable po-
sition for an Indiana regiment, a position richly earned by the
regiment, and to which we believe it was fully and rightfully
entitled. As we have said, this monument is not yet in posi-
tion, and, unless there be a reappropriation of the funds, it will
be impossible to put the monument into position when the
place is finally determined for its location.
We are not recommending an additional appropriation to
that which was made under the act of 1895. No additional
appropriation is necessary. The entire work on the whole
field of Chickamauga can be completed for the State of Indi-
ana for the balance of the amount originally appropriated, and
2 — Chickamauga Com.
18
can and will be well done if the residue of the appropriation un-
der the act of 1895 is made available immediately. There should
be an emergency clause connected with any bill re-appropriating
the funds, so that there shall be no delay whatever in the com-
pletion of the work. The inscriptions for the new tablets are
already prepared, have been approved by the United States
Commission and the Secretary of War, and should at once be
placed in the hands of the bronze founders to be cast.
It was with the deepest sorrow that we were compelled to
report to you the death of Gen. Morton C. Hunter, the Presi-
dent of the Board, which occurred October 25, 1896. From
the time of his appointment until his final illness, General
Hunter gave the full measure of his strength of body and
mind to the duties of the Commission. Having been an active
participant in the Battle of Chickamauga, and being fully ac-
quainted with the active and gallant part borne by the Indiana
troops in that great battle, he was especially anxious that in
the marking of the field of Chickamauga, Indiana and Indi-
ana troops should be justly recognized. In all of the contests
for places he made no unjust or unwarranted demands, but
when once fully satisfied that the claim for recognition at any
given point was right and true he was unyielding in the prose-
cution of the claim. While he was anxious that his own regi-
ment should have its full mead of honor, he was equally as
anxious and solicitous for the honor of every other Indiana
organization that fought on that field.
The part borne by General Hunter in the Battle of Chicka-
ijiauga is worthy of special mention here. It was in this bat-
tle that General Hunter, then Colonel commanding the 82d
Regiment Indiana Infantry, fully established himself as a leader
and commander. The inscription on the monument of the 82d
Indiana Regiment, on Snodgrass Hill, at Chickamauga, tells,
in briefest manner, erf the work done by this gallant officer.
It reads :
" This regiment, Col. Morton C. Hunter commanding, reached
the front September 19, 1863, at 11 a. m., and supported Church's
Battery, which had been sent up to Van Derveer's line. At
night it was moved to the extreme right of the corps.
"On the morning of September 20 it occupied the right of
the second line of the brigade, east of the Dyer House and
northwest of the Brotherton House. When the front line was
19
driven from the works by Longstreet's fierce attacks, just he-
fore noon, Colonel Hunter ordered the 82d to charge, which it
did in gallant style, recapturing and holding the works, but
being immediately outflanked and almost surrounded, it fell
back, fighting, until it reached the site of this monument, at a
little after 12 m.
"The 82d was the first regiment of JJraiman's Division that
formed a line of battle on Snodgrass Hill, which line was firmly
held against all assaults until night put an end to the battle."
Colonel John M. Connell, who commanded the brigade to
which the Eighty-second Indiana was attached in that battle,
in his report speaks of " the determined stand made by Colonel
Hunter, which truly and most fortunately changed the fortunes
of that disastrous day, and saved the army from worse than
defeat."
It was Morton C. Hunter and his regiment that, on Snod-
grass Hill on Sunday afternoon, September 20, 1863, made it
possible to give to the grand hero of Chickamauga, General
George H. Thomas, the name of *' The Rock of Chickamauga."
General Hunter's life was well rounded out as a man, a citizen,
a soldier and a patriotic hero.
The Board, after the death of General Hunter, unanimously
elected Captain T). B. McConnell as the President of the Board,
and you appointed Captain A. C. Ford of the gallant Thirty-
first Regiment Indiana Infantry, to fill the vacancy on the
Board caused by the death of General Hunter. Captain Ford
has reported for duty.
This Commission, Governor, extends to you its warmest and
most sincere thanks for the cordial cooperation that we have
received from you during all of our work. We feel that the
State was honored by you through your presence and the part
taken by you at the dedication of the Chickamauga National
Park, and the citizens of the State should certainly teel proud
because of the position that was assigned to you in those
exercises and which duty was so well performed by you.
Respectfully submitted on behalf of the Commission.
D. B. McCONNELL,
JAMES R. CARNAHAN, President.
Secretary.
REPORT OF THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION.
Copy for Hon. J. A. Mount, Governor-Elect.
Indianapolis, January 5, 1897.
Hon. J. A. Mount,
Governor-Elect of Indiana:
Dear Sir — In accordance with the directiouB of the Indiana
Centennial Commission, which adjourned sine die December 2!^,
1896, I have the honor to hand you for your information and
consideration a copy of the report required of it by Concurrent
Resolution No. 21 of the General Assembly of 1 895, and also cojiy
of letter of transmittal to the Governor, which will acquaint you
of the method of proceeding designated by the Commission.
Very truly yours,
Eli Lilly,
President Indiana Centennial Commission.
Inpianapolis, January 5, 1897.
To the Hon. Claude Matthews,
Governor of Indiana:
Dear Sir— In accordance with the directions of the Indiana
Centennial Commission, which adjourned sine die December 29,
1896, 1 have the honor herewith to transmit the report required
of it by Concurrent Resolution No. 21 of the General Assembly
of 1895, the same to be submitted to the General Assembly now
about to convene. Very respectfully,
Eli Lilly,
President Indiana Centennial Commistion.
2
To the Senate and the House of Bepresentatives of the General
Assembly of the State of Indiana :
The last General Assembly of the State of Indiana, by a
unanimous vote, passed the following concurrent resolution
(No. 21):
" Whereas, The Fourth of July in the year 1900 will be the
one hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the govern-
ment of the Territory of Indiana ; and
" Whereas, It is deemed fitting that such anniversary should
be adequately celebrated by a State exposition, which would
exhibit the century of development in Indiana as a Territory
and State ; therefore, be it
'"'■ Resolved by the Senate of Indiana of the General Assembly, the
House of Representatives concurring, That within ninety days from
the adjournment of this session of the General Assembly, the
Governor shall appoint a commission of thirty members, two
from each congressional district and four from the State at
large, which shall, after full investigation and consideration,
report to the next session of the General Assembly its recom-
mendations for the proper realization of the project, and that
said Commission shall serve without pay," and in compliance
with said resolution the Governor appointed commissioners as
follows :
For the State at Large — Eli Lilly, Indianapolis; Hugh
Dougherty, Bluffton; Clem. Studebaker, South Bend; E. B.
Martindale, Indianapolis.
For the Districts — First District — Philip W. Frey, Evansville ;
Jas. Burkett, Cannelton. Second District — Thos. B. Buskirk,
Paoli ; John Weathers, Leavenworth. Third District-^Chas.
L. Jewett, New Albany ; H. C. Hobbs, Salem, Fourth District
— J. H. Russe, Lawrenceburg ; Will. Cumback, Greensburg;
Fifth District — John W. Cravens, Bloomington ; Jos. I. Irwin,
Columbus. Sixth District — Arthur W. Brady, Muncie ; J.N.
Huston, Connersville. Seventh District — U. S. Jackson, Green-
field ; Chas. T. Doxey, Anderson. Eighth District— Thos. J.
Mann, Sullivan ; Frank McKeen, Terre Haute. Ninth District
— Eli Marvin, Frankfort; C. C. Shirley, Kokomo. Tenth
District — M. M. Hathaway, Winamac ; J. C. Hadley, Logans-
port. Eleventh District— H. B. Smith, Hartford City; E. L.
Goldthwaite, Marion. Twelfth District— Chas. McCuUoch,
Fort Wayne; S. A. Woods, Angola. Thirteenth District-
James A. Arthur, Goshen ; Wm. Hoyues, Notre Dame.
The Commission was assembled on the 26th day of Heptem-
ber, 1895, and organized by the election of Eli Lilly, President,
and the appointment of Myron D. King, Secretary.
The Commission, acting under said resolutions, has given full
investigation and consideration of the matter so submitted to it,
and now has the honor to submit recommendations for the
proper realization of the project.
We recommend that there be constructed, on lines of archi-
tectural beauty and grandeur, of Indiana stone, glass, iron and
other materials, a magnificent fire-proof building suitably
divided into departments for the purpose of containing a
memorial museum, devoted to history, the sciences, industrial
arts and fine arts, a feature of said building to be a great audi-
torium capable of accommodating the largest State and national
assemblages.
The scope of such a museum is suggested by the following,
intended to demonstrate that an exhibit of this character would
be of permanent and inestimable value, not only to our own
State, but to the world, representing as it must, our origin and
progress.
INDIANA CENTENNIAL MUSEUM.
The Nature of the Exhibits, Planned With Reference to the Highest
Educational Value.
GENERAL VIEW.
I. Historical Department.
1. Antiquities.
a. Mound builders.
b. Indiana.
2. Relies.
a. Primitive implements.
b. Articles of household furniture, etc.
3. Documents.
a. Historic manuscripts.
b. Maps.
c. Letters.
d. Records.
e. Books, etc.
4. Inventions and Discoveries.
5. War Museum.
II. Scientific Department.
1. Paleontological.
2. Geological.
3. Miner alogical.
4. Biological.
a. Plants.
b. Animals.
III. Industrial Arts Department.
IV. Fine Arts Department.
V. Assemblages.
VIEW IN DETAIL.
Historical Department. — In the sub-department of Antiquities
there should be as complete a collection as possible of the relics
left by the mound builders and the Indians. The value of such
a collection to the historian and the anthropologist, the benefit
of whose labors we all reap, is beyond question, to say nothing
of its value to every student. In the sub- department of Relics
there should be collected articles of every character representing
the life of our early settlers, and especially those which belonged
to our historic personages. In the sub-department of Documents
there should be original treaties, maps, letters, records, books
and all first hand sources of information of a documentary char-
acter. In the sub-department of Invention and Discovery there
should be an exhibit of all the products of our genius in the
way of patented articles and discoveries in every field of investi-
gation. In the War Museum there should be such an array of
war relics, war records, including a complete history ot every
Indiana regiment and battery, etc , as would reflect credit on
our valor and patriotism.
Scientific Department. — There could be no better opportunity
for Indiana to contribute her data of important consideration
in all scientific generalization. The ancient life of the earth as
read in our fossiliferous deposits is a most important paragraph
of creation. Hence, the value of our Paleontological data. Our
Geological data assists to an understanding of the structure and
mineral constitution of the^ globe. For similar reasons, and
others which need no mention, our Mineral resources should be
familiar to all. Important, also, from a scientific, as well as
economic standpoint, would be a collection of carefully prepared
specimens of our native animal life, as well as the vegetation of
all periods, and especially of our economic timber trees and
other flora of the present day with something like complete-
ness, a work which is sadly neglected.
The immense educational value of all these scientific collec-
tions to every pupil in the schools of our State, and to every
student in all parts of the world, is so apparent as to require
no elaboration.
Industrial Arts Department.— In this exhibit we would
show the processes of manufacture in the useful arts— showing
the raw material and the successive transformations which it
undergoes until it becomes the finished product. This, of
course, would be limited to those industries which obtain to
any extent in our own StMe, and would be in keeping with the
industrial education now becoming a part of our educational
system.
Fine Arts Department.— Here we would have an exhibit
demonstrating our taste and imagination in the production of
things beautiful. Painting, sculpture, music, literature, etc., of
which. we have many monuments, which will show the world
our appreciation of matters other than those of a material
character, giving a glimpse of the refinement following so closely
in the wak© of the industrial development, of a hundred years.
Assemblage Department. — This should provide in an ample
way for the congregation of the people in large numbers dur-
ing the centennial celebration and for future events, something
in magnitude like Madison Square Garden in New York, where
the great State and National conventions may be held, also
music festivals, special agricultural, horticultural and floricul-
tural exhibitions, horse and cattle shows, and all gatherings
calculated to ennoble and build up the State. The seating ca-
pacity of this auditorium should not be less than 12,000 people.
Auxiliary Buildings. — Auxiliary to this central and perma-
nent memorial building should be constructed buildings of a
temporary character, to contain during the period of the Cen-
tennial Exposition, exhibits demonstrating our existing indus-
trial and educational activities.
United States Government Exhibit. — Congress should be
memorialized by the General Assembly to pass a bill authoriz-
ing a government exhibit at this exposition. Such an exhibit
would celebrate in a way the one hundredth anniversary of the
establishment of the seat of government at Washington, which
occurred in the year 1800. It is fitting this should be done in
Indiana, the stepping stone to the western civilization in 1800,
the center of population, intelligence and wealth in 1900.
SITE FOR THE CENTENNIAL BUILDING.
As the best and most available site for the proposed Indiana
Centennial Memorial Building we recommend that the two
squares of ground belonging to the State, containing about
eight acres, now occupied by the Indiana Institute for the Ed-
ucation of the Blind and by St. Clair Park, bounded by Meridian,
North, Pennsylvania and St. Clair streets, in the city of
Indianapolis, be dedicated to the purpose.
REMOVAL OF THE INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND.
This would require the removal of the Institute for the
Blind probably to the large grounds east of the city, now owned
by the State, a movement which has long been thought desirable.
Such exhibits as can not be accommodated on the above
premises during the Centennial should be cared for upon the
grounds of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture, by an
equitable arrangement by which every feature of its work
should be expanded to the greatest possible extent.
FINANCIAL PLANS FOR THE CENTENNIAL.
To provide the means to carry out these plans, we recom-
mend :
First. That the State, without increasing the tax levy,
anthorize that twenty cents per annum on each one thousand
dollars valuation, for live (5) years be set aside as a Centennial
fund for the purpose of constructing a Memorial Building
herein mentioned and for the purpose of aiding a great Cen-
tennial Exposition to be held in Indianapolis under such laws
as may hereafter be enacted, beginning May 7, in the year 1- 00,
being just one hundred years from the signing of the act by
the President of the United States creating the Territory of
Indiana, and to continue six months. The reason for this rec-
ommendation lies in the fact that on the basis of the present
levy the indebtedness of the State is being paid off" at a rate
that will extinguish the entire debt of the State it is thought
within six years, and it is believed by the Commission that a
great demonstration of the State's resources at this time would
fully justify a delay, if necessary, of less than two years in the
final extinguishment of the State debt. The amount sought
to be realized by the proposed special appropriation of twenty
cents per annum for five years on each $1,000 of valuation is
about $1,000,000.
Second. That the al)Ove sum shall not become available, nor
any part thereof, until the city of Indianapolis and Marion
County, by proper enactment, shall provide for the eamr pur-
pose the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
authority, if necessary, for such provision to be granted by the
Legislature.
Third. That cities, towns and counties be enabled by legis-
lative act to make suitable appropriations in aid of local repre-
sentation at said exposition and for such other purposes as
may in the same connection be of local benefit.
PLAN FOR ADMINISTRATION.
Fourth. That to control and direct the expenditure of State
funds granted in aid of said Centennial Exposition and to take
entire control and management, there shall be appointed by
the Governor within thirty days of the taking effect of an act
providing for their appointment, five (5) Commissioners from
the State at large, who shall serve without pay and who shall
constitute the Council of Administration of the Indiana Cen-
tennial Exposition of 1900. They shall elect their President
and Vice-President.
Fifth. That said "Council of Administration " shall have
full power and authority to determine the plan and scope of
said exposition, subject to the conditions and limitations of the
law of the State. They shall provide the plans and specifica-
tions of all buildings in which to hold said exposition, and
contract for the construction of same under bids from the low-
est responsible bidders. They shall have full power and
authority to appoint all officers, agents, committees and em-
ployes, define their powers and duties and fix their compensa-
tion, to prepare a classification of exhibits and allot space to
exhibitors, to appoint all judges and examiners in the exposi-
tion and award all premiums, medals and diplomas, to prescribe
all powers and duties of all persons, whether employes or ex-
hibitors, connected with such said exposition and generally
have full power and authority in controlling, managing and
maintaining said exposition in conformity with the law author-
izing the holding of the same.
Sixth. It shall be further the duty of the Council of Ad-
ministration to see that the Centennial Exposition shall be on
a broad and liberal scale comporting with the honor and dig-
nity of the State and that to the greatest possible extent every
interest shall be displayed in a way that shall best demonstrate
to our own people and to the world our progress and achieve-
ments.
Seventh. That there be further appointed by the said Coun-
cil of Administration in each county, Auxiliary Centennial
Boards, the members of which shall serve without pay, whose
duty it shall be to co- operate with the Commissioners of the
State at large.
9
Eighth. The County Auxiliary Centennial Boards, in addi
tion to representing their counties on all occasions, will di-
rectly interest their localities in bringing forward thuir best
products for exhibition ; to arrange for a special County Day
during the exposition ; to stimulate the formation of societies
looking to rural, village and town improvements calculated to
better the conditions of living; the planting and care of trees,
fruits and flowers; the beautifying in every way of the school
house grounds, public 8(|uare8 and other public and private
premises, streets and country lanes; by the establishment of
township libraries and the production in each county of a com-
plete county history to be placed in the Centennial Exposition ;
by stimulating more provident and humane arrangements for
and better care of our dependent wards in the various public
asylums and homes provided for them and by a general awak-
ening and activity in every line of progress, plans for which
shall be developed by the Council of Administration after it is
understood that the Centennial event is to be celebrated.
CONCLUSION.
In closing this report we submit an exhibit marked "A,"
which will demonstrate to the Legislature that our investiga-
tion has extended to every county in the State in the endavor
to find out :
First. Whether the people of the State desire to celebrate
this great historical event in 1900.
Second. If so, in what manner do they desire to celebrate it ?
The expression, which includes nearly two thousand letters
from citizens representing every professional and industrial
line, is overwhelmingly in favor of the State holding a great
Centennial Exposition in 1900, and that plans for the same
should be determined by the present session of the Legislature.
An alphabetical list of the names of correspondents in each
county is given, divided into three classes, viz. : 1st. Strongly
favorable; 2d. Doubtful; 3d. Opposed. Marion County is not
considered in this connection. This correspondence, as well
as preliminary sketches for building plans by which the viewn
of the Commission may be better understood, is at the disposal
of the Legislature.
2— Cent. Com.
10
It being designated in the resolution creating the Commis-
sion that its members should serve without pay, it is desired
further to say that the service has been cheerfully rendered and
that there w\\\ be no bills presented to the State for incidental
expenses connected with the work.
HaviDg adopted this report as a whole and provided for the
signatures thereto by its President and Secretary and its trans-
mission to the General Assembly through the Governor of the
State, the Commission now adjourns sine die, this December 20,
A. D. 1896.
All of which is most respectfully submitted,
(Signed) (Signed)
Myron D. King, . Eli Lilly,
Secretary. President.
I
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